\”
‘Neighborhood Notes And News Of Local Church Affairs
COUNTRY DOCTOR'S DAUGHTER
Purely Personal
By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER
Home Phone 161
Office Phone 300
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of
Lake St. have had as guests the lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Adelman of Detroit.
Miss Doris Roberts who is em-
ployed at Harrisburg spent the week
end as guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Roberts of Main St.
Word has been received from the
Himmlers and Olivers who have
taken an apartment at Miami]
Beach. They are enjoying the leisure
and spring weather. They expect to
remain two weeks longer.
Mrs. George Smith who has been
ill at her home in Alderson has
been removed to the Nesbitt Hospi-
tal. Her condition is serious.
Mrs. Celeste Prutzman who been
a patient at the General Hos-
- pital was brought to her home in
Huntsville Wednesday. Her condi-
‘tion is still serious.’
* ¥ ¥
Harold Kepner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kepner of Goss Manor
has joined the army and left for
Tampa, Florida, where he will be
stationed on Sunday.
Wayne Harvey who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harvey of Cemetery St., re-
turned to Tampa, Florida where he
is stationed with the United States
Army on Sunday.
~ Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin of
Cemetery St. entertained James
~ Franklin and Merle Templin at din-
ner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin en-
tertained Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Shaver, Mr. and Mrs.
William Franklin, Mrs. Charles Kins-
man, Mrs. Ruth Bytheway and son,
Charles, Sunday evening. :
* kk
Mrs. Harold Rood has been con-
fined to her home on Lehman Ave.
by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright had as
dinner guests recently Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott and family of
~ Lehman.
Fred Baur of Penn's Grove, Pa,
spent the week end at his home in
Dallas. Fred is employed by the I.
E. Dupont people.
Mrs. G. A. Baur and Miss Myrtle
Lamoroux have both been ill with
the influenza at Los Angles where
they are spending the winter.
John Nicholson who has been ill
at his home on Norton Ave. with in-
fluenza is able to return to business.
Mrs. Nicholson is still ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shields of
East Dallas announce the birth of a
son, George Franklin, at their home
Thursday.
® % ®
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hemenway
of Trucksville announce the birth
of a daughter at General Hospital
January 27. :
Mrs. Florence Fuller of Dover,
New Jersey and Harry Cisco of
Bellvue, New Jersey visited Mrs.
Corey Crispell’ of East Dallas last
week-end.
Frank Yop, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Yop, of East Dallas has accepted
- a position in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strittmatter
and son, Barry Howard, of Philadel-
phia were the guests of Mrs. Edith
Gerlach of East Dallas last week-
end.
Mrs. Leslie Stanton of East Dal-
las has been ill with .the grip.
The Bruce Shaver family at Ide-
town who have had a long siege of
influenza are all able to be around
again.
* * %
Mrs. Nelson Moore of East Dallas
has recovered from a recent illness.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Pat Armitage and
family of Oak St., Wilkes-Barre and
Plat Grohowski of Larksville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Armitage at Alderson.
Mrs. Peter Kuchta and daughter,
Judy, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gar-
inger at Alderson. :
‘Mrs. Clarence: Adams of Davis
St., Trucksville, submitted to an
operation at General Hospital Sat-
urday. Her condition is good.
Warren Chamberlain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain of Goss
Manor has been out of school be-
cause of illness this week.
Miss Martha Zehner, teacher at
the Dallas Township, will spend the
week end with her parents in
Bloomsburg.
* % %
Mrs. John Nicholson was hostess
. to members of her bridge club at
her home on Norton Ave. last Mon-
day. %
Milton Culp and the Culp child-
ren have been confined to their
home in Huntsville by illness.
Mrs. Melvin Mosier has been con-
fined to her home at Kunkle ever
since New Year's. She is improving.
Misses Antonia Kozemchak and
Lena Van Tuyl, members of the Dal-
las Township school faculty are ill
at their homes. Mr. Armstrong
Walsh of Plains and Mrs. Fred Hugh-
ey of Fernbrook are substituting for
them. ? :
Mrs. Allan W. Sanford and daugh-
ter, Mildred, attended the wedding
of Miss Mildred Cora Stillman and
Andrew C. Overpeck, Jr., both of
Forty Fort, in the Kingston Presby-
terian Church, on Saturday after-
==
SNOW AND FRIENDLY COPS
MAKE WINTER WONDERLAND
FOR DALLAS YOUNGSTERS
It’s been nice to see bob sleds
filled with apple cheeked
youngsters go whizzing by the
office this week. Clifford Space’s
‘old sled chock full of squealing
Girl Scouts would have done
anybody’s heart good as it
jingled round and ’round over
the hills Wednesday afternoon.
Tom Brown and his cutter were
a merry sight too—with whoop- -
ing friends piled three deep.
Evenings Norton Avenue
swarmed with youthful tabog-
ganers who belly flopped down
to the highway where their
good friend Chief Covert cheer-
fully stood guard. We even took
a tumble ourself and shot down
the driveway like a gust of
wind, thus contributing our bit
to the Back Mountain winter
sports program.
Report cards were distributed at
Dallas Township schools last Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of
Kingston were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kemmerer, Harris
Street, on Thursday.
Miss Emma Shaver of Glenview
Terrace was the guest of Miss Honor
Roache of Wilkes-Barre last week-
end.
Melvin Compton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Compton, is ill at his
home in East Dallas.
Julius Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Shultz, is ill with rheumatic
fever at his home in East Dallas.
Mrs. James Harfman of Terrace
Street, Fernbrook, has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Phil Bachman of McAdoo, the past
two weeks.
Rev. Samuel R. Nichols of Glen-
view Terrace is seriously ill at his
home.
* ¥ ¥
Marvin Elston, Ted Cobleigh and
Abbie Miller of Kunkle, spent Mon-
day and Tuesday of this week in
New York City.
Miss Loraine Fitzgerald, Fern-
brook, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
tard Seymour in Philadglphia.
Byron Atkinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Atkinson, Davenport
Street, is at the CCC camp at North-
umberland.
* %* *x
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlingmann
and son returned from Miami to
their home at Irem Temple Country
Club Monday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Lemke has had
grip at her home in Shavertown.
Miss Romayne Harvey has been
ill at her home on Cemetery Street
for the past week.
Miss Maude Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Goss
Manor started a course in beauty
culture with Madame Fenwick last
week.
Mrs. Silas Long visited old friends
in Dallas on Wednesday. Mrs. Long
is the former Mrs. Robert Allen and
is making her home in Wilkes-
Barre. Bob, Jr., who is 15 now, is a
student at Girard College.
* x %
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiefer, Shrine
View, entertained on Thursday
evening a group of friends.
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver entertained
on Thursday evening at her home
in honor of Mr. Oliver, who cele-
brated his birthday anniversary.
Miss Grace Cave has recovered
from her recent illness and has re-
sumed her duties.
¢ % % A
Robert Tompkins, Chicago, form-
erly of Dallas, is attending Pennsyl-
vania State College, where he is
taking a six month course in Pro-
duction Engineering. Mrs. Tomp-
kins, the former Miss Katherine
Harding of Dallas and Wilkes-Barre,
is visiting her mother in Wilkes-
Barre, while Mr. Tompkins is at-
tending school.
Peynton Lee, Machell Avenue, is
working in Towanda instead of Ash-
ley. He was transferred last week.
Jack Roberts, who has been suf-
fering from an infected finger is
much improved.
Lawrence Lee was guest of honor
on Sunday at a family dinner given
by his aunt, Miss Maude Brother-
hood. Mr. Lee will leave for Indian-
town Gap in February.
* ¥ *
Mrs. L. A. Tompkins and daugh-
ter, Katherine, of Overbrook Ave-
nue, are spending sometime in Flor-
ida and South Carolina, where they
are guests of the former’s son and
daughter-in-law.
Johnny Hauck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hauck, Lehman Avenue,
is ill at his home.
Mrs. Henry Busch, Center Hill
Road, spent the week in Auburn,
where she was called by the death
of her uncle. Mr. Busch drove up to
Auburn for the weekend and Mrs.
Busch accompanied him home.
Addison Woolbert, who has been
ill, is able to be around again. Mrs.
noon. -
Woolbert is improving.
Entertain Family
At Dinner Party
Rugustus Denmons
Are Hosts Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Denmon of
Beaumont entertained at a family
dinner last Sunday the following:
Mr. and Mrs. John Denmon and
daughter, Alberta, Mrs. Mary Shot-
well of Uleta, Florida; Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Wilsey of Marsh Creek;
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoppfer and
children, Ronald, David and Clara of
Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elston
and children, Helen, Lena, Eleanor
and Jerry of Kunkle; Mrs. Clifford
Eustice, Mrs. Elizabeth Denman, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Shotwell, Mrs. Nel-
lie Sickler of Tunkhannock; Mr. and
Mrs. Fredrick Weus and daughter,
Anna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Den-
| man and son, Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, Stanley Denmon and Clifford
Denmon of Beaumont.
To Be Married
Mrs. Agnes Berlinski of Goss Man-
or announces the approaching mar-
Theodore Levitski, son of Mrs. Méry
Levitski of Swoyersville. The wed-
ding will take place on February 22.
Attend Commencement
Exercises At Girard
Shirley and Louise Malkemes, Mr.
Lynn Webster, of Shavertown, Mrs.
Mrs. John H. Lowe of Fernbrook,
attended the graduation exercises
at -Girard College, Philadelphia on
Wednesday Evening. William C.
Malkemes, son of Mrs. Malkemes,
was a member of the class. He has
been at the college nine years and
has completed the Commercial
Course. He was Vice President of
the Commercial Club, Secretary of
the Journalist Club and Sports Edi-
tor of the Girard News, the school
paper. His brother, ' Charles, will
graduate from the Mechanical De-
partment of the College in 1943.
Entertains Classmates
At Sleighriding Party
Joy Baltimore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Baltimore, enter-
tained school mates at her home
on Pioneer Avenue, at a sleigh riding
party Sunday afternoon. Guests
were: Barbara Hope, Clyde Hope,
John Hope, Doris Kemmerer, Vir-
ginia Starr, Alberta Schrader, Don-
ald Perrigo, Diana Llewellyn, Jules
Baltimore, Carmie Baltimore, Ileen
O'Boyle, Katherine O’boyle, James
Griffin, Myra Reese, Barbara Fado
and the hostess.
Give Birthday Party
For Daughter Marilla
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of East
Dallas entertained for their daugh-
ter, Marilla, who celebrated her
seventeenth birthday, Thursday
evening. Guests were Ellen Gerlach,
Dorothy Hunter, Alice Brace, Bea-
trice Cooke, Doris Wandell, Jean
Hildebrant, Joseph Cavanaugh, John
Turner, Fred Etzel, William Sutton,
Donald Metzger, Donald Cosgrove
and the guest of honor.
From The Balmy South
As we brooded over snow filled
flower boxes and frigid icicles on
our office window, we stopped shi-
vering long enough to envy the Wil-
coxes when we received their card
from balmy St. Petersburg Monday.
“We came here from Miami. Hav-
ing a lovely time. Please mail the
Post to this address: 1315 Tangerine
Ave. St. Petersburg.” We did—and
had half a notion to go with it.
Card Party Hostess
Miss Gloria Chance of Harris
Street, Fernbrook entertained at a
card party at her home Saturday
evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Fredrick, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
muel Keithline, Miss Phyllis Wolfe,
Miss June Chance, William Jones,
Keith Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Chance and William Deisenroth.
Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Oliver,
Claude Street, spent the weekend in
Danville, where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacCaffery.
Mrs. George Hoffmeister enter-
tained the members of her 500 club
on Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling White, St.
Louis, Missouri, were guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hauck
of Lehman Avenue.
* ¥ %
Penny Lee is ill at his home on
Machell Avenue.
Mrs. Sterling Machell will enter-
tain at a desert party at her home
on Machell Avenue this afternoon.
Street will move shortly to Goss
Manor.
Lott Thompson is improving after
a recent illness.
Jimmie Gansel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gansel of Claude Street
Wednesday night and operated on
was rushed to General Hospital
- for appendicitis yesterday morning.
riage of her daughter, Gertrude, tof
Mr. and Mrs. John Yaple of Church |
singing, modeling, doing secretarial
Glamorous Mary Patton, cast in the role of Marie Martel in the
Mrs. Katherine Malkemes, Misses | NBC “Arnold Grimm’s Daughter” series earned her way to stardom
work and selling dresses. She is the
| daughter. of a country doctor, and was born in Duluth, Minn., in 1916.
Hannah Lewis, of Wilkes-Barre, and | The lovely star is blonde and has blue eyes.
- #
Mrs. Sherman P. Frantz was hon- |
ored at a family party at her home
in Lehman on Thursday——her sev-
enty-fifth birthday anniversary =
tivities started in the early after-
noon with visits of friends and rela-
tives from a distance, and were con-
cluded with a family dinner—opre-
pared by the guest of honor—and
the cutting of a golden birthday
cake surmounted with silver candles.
Entertainment included recita-
tions by W. R. Neeley, brother of
Mrs. Frantz, and singing and novelty
numbers by her grand niece, Marcia,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Elston. During the evening there
was group singing and recounting
of incidents of former years.
Mrs. Frantz has enjoyed remark-
able health throughout her life and
is active in the affairs of Huntsville
Methodist Church and Luzerne
Mrs. Sherman Frantz Honored
On Her Seventy-tifth Birthday
furch where she was a
for many years while living
at community. She also takes
a keen interest in the work of Nes-
bitt Hospital Auxiliary.
Among her guests were her
daughters, Mrs. George Watkins of
Binghamton, Mrs. Harry B. Allen of
Alderson, her brothers, W. R. Neely
of Lehman and A. A. Neeley of Ide-
town.
Others present were: Harry B.
Allen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Allen, Jr., and son, Harry Allen, III
and daughter, Joan, Alderson; Mrs.
A. A. Neeley, Idetown; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moore, East Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hawke, Bear Creek;
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Frantz, Strouds-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson,
Alderson; Doris Crocker, and Mrs.
William Elston and daughter, Mar-
cia of Lehman.
Methodist
mem
Surprise Mrs. Schmerer
With House Warming
A number of friends held a sur-
prise house warming for Mrs. Joseph
Schmerer at her new home on Par-
rish St. Monday evening. Cards were
played and prizes won by Mrs. Rich-
ard Owen, Mrs. Grover Jones and
Mrs. James Gansel. Others present
were: Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, Mrs.
John Jewel, Mrs. Jack Sheehan,
Mrs. N. J. Cave, Mrs. Leonard Mac-
hell, Miss Betty. Lewis and Miss
Grace Cave.
Mrs. Zigmond Harmond
Entertains At Luncheon
Mrs. Zigmond Harmond was host-
ess to her club members at a lunch-
eon on Wednesday, at her home on
Main Street, Fernbrook. Mrs.
Thomas Jones of Shavertown, gave
interesting readings of the tea leaves
of the guests. Present were Mrs.
Oscar Dymond, Mrs. Edward Sowers,
Mrs. Russell Case, Mrs* Charles De-
trick, Mrs. John Garrahan, Mrs.
George Shaver, Mrs. James Harfman
and Mrs. Lewis Stritzinger.
Florence Ward Elected
Leader Of Church Class
Miss. Florence Ward of Alderson
was elected president of the Young
Savers Class of the ‘Alderson Church
for the coming“year at the home
of Miss Ward, last Thursday even-
ing. Other officers elected were Vice
President, Carl Garinger; Secretary,
Mildred Kitchen; and Treasurer,
Elizabeth Kitchen.
A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served to Misses
Mildred Kitchen, Wilda Zimmerman,
Betty Kason, Margaret Harris, Ed-
na Miller, Elizabeth Kitchen, Flor-
ence Ward, Francis Frantz, Carl
Garinger, Carl Ward, Walter Kit-
chen and Mrs. Weyhenmeyer.
P.M. Church
Miss Charlotte Mintzer of Dallas
will be the guest speaker at the
Glenview Primitive Methodist
Church, Fernbrook, Sunday morn-
| ing. Miss Mintzer also teaches the
Bible study class on Wednesday
evening. Next week the Sunday
School Board will meet Monday
evening in the church parlors and
the Trustee Board will meet on
{Tuesday evening.
* %
)
Howard Cosgrove spent Tuesday
lin Dallas. Howard is employed as
!attendant at Danville Mental Hos-
| pital.
Celebrates Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant of
Dallas entertained at their home
last Saturday evening in honor of
{their daughter, Marion, who cele-
brated her nineteenth birthday.
Guests were: Marion Elston, Ruth
Yeust, Julia Matikitus, Mildred San-
ford, Beatrice Hildebrant, Robert
Pickett, William Baker, William
Templin and Cy Evans. -
Mother Of Mrs. Sanders
Weds Chicago Attorney
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Fannie Somer-
ville Maitland of Negaunee, Mich-
igan, and John Vennema, Chicago
attorney and consul general for the
Netherlands, Saturday January 18
in the rectory of St. John’s Episco-
pal Church, Negaunee. Mrs. Ven-
nema is mother of Mrs. Floyd San-
ders of Pioneer Avenue.
Mr. Vennema who has served for
26 years in the Netherlands is on
a leave of abserice.
HIMMLER THEATRE
DALLAS. PA.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Escape”
Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor
Serial
Adults 29¢c—Children 11c
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Kit Carson”
— and —
“Cavalcade Of Academy
Award Winners”
Comedy
Adults, 16c—Children, 11c
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
% DOUBLE FEATURE
“Earl Of Puddlestone”
with The Higgins Family
— and —
“Street Of Memories”
with Guy Kibbie
Fox News
Adults, 15¢—Children, 10c
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Little Nellie Kelley”
with Judy Garland
Comedy—Serial
BVDV DTD TRH BHR
TRY SOME OF THESE DAINTY BITS
AT YOUR VERY NEXT TER PARTY
Good things, ’tis said, come
in small packages and edibles are no
exception. Some things just natur-
ally come little, like Brussels sprouts
and tangerines; other are made little
by you, for fun, convenience, va-
riety.
Like a list of “little victuals”?
There are: Tiny meat balls, small
meat loaves, snowy rice balls, pearl
potatoes, personal pies and individ-
ual layer cakes. Even stew is small
but satisfying in private custard
cups, and everybody knows the joys
of single-bite canapés, sandwiches,
relishes!
Brazil Nut Coffee Tarties
% cup light brown sugar
1/3 cup flour
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup double-strength freshly
made coffe
2 tbsps. butter
1 Teasp. vanilla
¥2 cup chopped Brazil nuts”
6 baked tart shells
¥% cup heavy cream, whipped
1 cup top milk
6 whole Brazil nuts
Combine and mix sugar and
flour; add beaten eggs. Scald coffee
and milk, stir slowly into egg mix-
ture. Cook over boiling water 5
minutes stirring constantly, cook
10 minutes longer, stirring occasion-
ally. Add butter, cool; add vanilla
and chopped Brazil nuts. Fill pastry
shells and top with whipped cream.
Garnish with whole Brazil nuts.
Hollywood Toasted Rolls
%4 cup Old English cheese
Fresh bread
Softened butter
2 tbsps. orange marmalade
Cream cheese until soft, add salt
and marmalade and mix thoroughly.
Cut bread in very thin slices,* re-
move all crust, butter each slice
on both sides, and spread top with
cheese mixture, Roll as for jelly roll
and fasten with toothpicks. Toast
under moderately hot broiler until
rolls are evenly browned. Remove
toothpicks and serve at once. Ap-
proximate yield: 8-10 rolls.
*If bread is not soft and fresh,
lay each slice on damp cloth and let
stand several minutes before roll-
ing.
Variation: Sprinkle chopped
sweet pickle, pimiento or nuts over
cheese mixture before rolling.
Personal Banana Meat Loaves
Ib. ground raw beef
tbsp. chopped onion
tbsp. salt
teasp. pepper
cup bread crumbs
cup mashed bananas (1-2
bananas)
2 teasp. dry mustard
Ru RR mp
-
o~
Use all-yellow or slightly green-
tipped bananas. Mix together meat,
onion, salt, pepper and bread
crumbs. Combine bananas and
mustard and mix. Add to meat mix-
ture and mix well. Form mixture
into four or six individual loaves
and place into well greased baking
pan, not too close together. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 degrees
F.) 50-60 minutes," or until done.
Serves 4-6.
Midget Cheese Puffs
2 egg whites
4 teaspoons flour
Cayene
2 cups grated cheese ;
1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
Beat egg whites until stiff, add
flour and cayenne and grated
cheese. Mix thoroughly, form into
small balls and rollin the crumbs.
Fry in deep hot mazola (375 de-
grees F.) until golden brown. Serve
hot on toothpicks. Makes 24 small
balls.
Bit-Size Bran Dumplings
1% cups flour
1 teasp. salt’
1 tbsp. baking powder
1 egg
1 tbsp. melted fat
1 cup all-bran
% cup milk
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
together. Beat egg until light; add
melted and cooled fat, all-bran and
milk. Add liquid mixture to sifted
dry ingredients and stir only until
flour disappears. Drop batter by
teaspoonfuls on top of hot meat-
stew; cover tightly and let simmer
for 20 minutes without removing
cover. Yield: 12-16 dumplings.
Small Southland Shortcakes
Add water to the ready prepared
gingerbread mix (patterned after
Mary Washington's 200-year old
recipe) and bake in custard cups
until done. While still warm, split
crosswise and fill with diced Florida
tangerine sections. Replace top half;
top with whipped cream and garnish
with additional , tangerine sections. .
Serves 8.
Bite-Size Ideas
Julienne potatoes are nothing but
miniature French-frieds. Get ’em
ready to eat, or heat, in a jar. .
Tangerines may be tiny, but
they're large as life when you re-
member the calcium and Vitamin C
in each “kid-glove” orange! :
Wrap tiny-as-tiny meat balls in
strips of bacon, skewer with tooth-
picks and broil.
Mile-high sandwiches are fun.
Make a 2 or 3 decker with bacon,
tomatoes, cheese and lettuce, using
bread with crusts removed. Divide
into four sections and spear each *
section with toothpicks.
Is Hostess
Miss Margaret Gerlach entertain-
ed at her homé on Monday evening
Misses Gloria Chance, Jane Case,
Jean Detrick, Dorothy Hunter, Mar-
illa Martin and Ellen Gerlach.
' 6) NAKED PAPER y _——
I VHD 9A
zo.
Egeo.Gree
Uncooked meat should not be
covered closely when placed in the
refrigerator. It should be unwrapped
as soon as brought into the house,
and a loose sheet of waxed paper
may be laid over it.
Annual Pork Supper
Mid year pork and sauer krout
supper will be held at St. Therese's
Church in Trucksville Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 11. Mrs. Jacob Laux is chair-
man and Mrs. Jacob Gabel co-chair-
man of the affair.
Wife Preservers
as oo
If you are having trouble starting
the furnace fire, light a crumpled
newspaper, toss it into the furnace
and close door quickly. This burns
up gas and ash dust and starts a
good draft.
Dallas, Pa.
Our Friends Often
Ask Us Where To
Buy Sales Books
That's an easy question for us. We will
gladly’ show you samples and
quote prices.
Sales Books, Programs, Manifold Books,
Booklets, Book Matches, Letterheads,
Garage Forms, Business Forms,
Paraffin Battery Tags.
THE DALLAS POST
Phone 300
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