a ” THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941 PAGE FIVE Don’t Miss “Let Us Take Council” February 20th and 21st Dallas District Scout Leaders Hear Reports At Supper Meeting Inspiring reports, telling of the activities of the Girl Scouts in Dallas District throughout the year were given by the leaders at a supper meeting for the Executive Board members, Auxil- iary Committee members and leaders in the Trucksville Metho- dist Church on Monday evening. Mrs. George Metz, chairman of the district, presided. Mrs. Andrew Todd McClintock, Commissioner of Wyoming Valley Council, praised highly the work done in this district. Mrs. Andrew W. O'Malley, chairman of Wilkes- Barre district, and Mrs. George Weaver, chairman of Community Service for the Council, also gave short talks. Leaders making reports were Miss Margaret Gerlach, Miss Thelma Bul- ford, Miss Julia B. Dolton, Mrs. Le- Roy Zeigler, Mrs. Jeanne Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Bailey and Miss Nancy Metz. Other reports were given by Mrs. Martin Porter and Mrs. Richard Reese. Mrs. Edward Conrad, Scout Director from “Wilkes-Barre, attended the plans for summer camping. Mrs. Sherman Schooley announc- ed a Valentine Tea, honoring the leaders, at"the home of Mrs. W. M. Williams, Norton Street, Dallas, on Saturday afternoon. Others present were: Mrs. Herbert P. Williams, Mrs. Richard Prynn, Mrs. Louis Harris, Mrs. J. F. Beline, Mrs. Warren Taylor, Mrs. Hadyn Williams, Mrs. Delbert McGuire, Mrs. Edna B. Howell, Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Miss Jane Case, Mrs. Walter Ger- lach, Mrs. Russell Case, Mrs. Daisy Detrick, Mrs. Claude Cooke, Mrs. W. H. Derolf, Mrs. Robert Altick, Miss Louise Roushey, Mrs. Stanley B. Da- vies, Miss Ellen Gregory, Mrs. Wes- ley Vosburg, Mrs. Edward D. Reid, Mrs. Alfred G. Scureman, Mrs. Edgar B. Sutton, Mrs. John O. Jones, Miss Marjorie Prynn, Mrs. Ord Trumbow- er, Mrs. H. W, Peterson, Mrs. Nel- son Shaver, Mrs. F. B. Schooley, Mrs. J. George Ayre, Mrs. S. S. Nathan, Mrs. Robert J. Breslin, Mrs. Bert G. Crandall, Mrs. E. N. Jackenbach, Mrs. Earl H. Monk, Mrs. W. J. Yeis- ley, Mrs. J. L. Kintz, and Mrs. Adolph G. Eddinger. Calling Class Of 1940 ALL MEMBERS of the class of 1940, Dallas Township High School, are urged to be present at the Par- ent-Teacher Association meeting in the high school auditorium, Mon- day. evening, when the enlarged pic- ture of the late Professor Maurice J. Girton will be presented to the school. Donald McDermott, president of the class, will make the presenta- tion. Dorcas Bible Class Organized Tuesday Eve At a meeting of the Young Mar- ried ‘Women’s Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown, Tues- day evening, the name “Dorcas Bible Class’ was adopted. The meeting was held at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Malkemes, Center Street, Mrs. John A. Batey is the teacher. Others present were Mrs. Harold Ash, Mrs. Frederick Eck, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Harry Ell, Mrs. Herbert E. Frankfort, Mrs. Ralph Fanklin, Mrs. Charles Gosart, Jr., Mrs. Lester Hoover, Mrs. Charles Kemberling, Mrs. Ray Malkemes, Mrs. Richard Rudy, Mrs, W., E. Thomas, Mrs. Theodore Woolbert, and Mrs. Fred Malkemes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Ash Tues- day evening, March 11. Have New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Summit Street, Edwardsville, an- nounce the birth of a daughter on January 31, at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lewis is the former Miss Arlene Parsons of Trucksville. East Dallas W. S.C. S. W. 8S. C. S. of East Dallas Metho- dist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Stanton Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John Patrick will assist Mrs. Stanton. Announce Marriage Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Anna Fraley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraley of Wilkes-Barre and Ray S. Major, son of Mr. and Mrs. > a ALAN KISTLER SETS OUT FOR FORT SILL, OKLAHOMA FOR YEAR OF TRAINING - The Post will expect to have first hand news from Oklahoma for the coming year, for our own: Alan Kistler was headed for Fort Sill when we received a card from him this week: “Was in Camp Meade, Mary- land, for four days. How did you make out on Thursday even- ing—I was thinking about you. Right now I'm on a sleeper bound for Fort Sill, Oklahoma. This will be my address for a year. If you can, will you send me The Post? This will give me some news of the home town: I didn’t expect to go so far from home, but will have to make the best of it.” Alan, who has been engaged as printer at The Post for the past four years, left two weeks ago for a year of selective ser- vice. We thought of him on Thursday night too (our publi- cation night)—and we missed him. a= Eastern Star To Banquet Tonight Mrs. Bronson Will Be Guest Of Honor About 100 members and their husbands and friends will attend the annual banquet of Dallas Chapter Eastern Star at Irem Temple Coun- try Club this evening, Friday. Mrs. Alfred Bronson of Sweet Valley, re- tiring Worthy Matron, will be guest of honor. Mrs. Thomas Moore will succeed Mrs. Bronson. A lively program with Mrs. Steph- en Johnson of Shavertown as toast- master has been arranged. Dr. Eu- gene Farley, president of Bucknell Junior College, will be the speaker of the evening. Music will. be led by David Joseph and whistling se- lections given by Jay Gould. Committee members in charge are: Mrs. Jessie Moore, Mrs. Helen Hontz, Mrs. Margaret Goodwin and Mrs. Ethel Jones. Church Club Has Patriotic Party King's Daughters Meet With Mrs. Courtright Mrs. Jack Jones and Mrs. Morgan Rowlands entertained the members of the King’s Daughters Class of the Shavertown Methodist Sunday School, at a patriotic party at the home of Mrs. John Courtright, Or- chard Street, Shavertown, Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Sowden pre- sided and Mrs. Curtis Carr conduct- ed devotions. Mrs. Earl Lamoreaux read “The Life of Lincoln.” Others present were Mrs. Law- rence Coolbaugh, Mrs. Walter Diem, Mrs. Russell Greenwood, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Howard Hontz, Mrs. Russell May, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Robert Shotwell, Mrs. Russell Schall, Mrs. Roy Tryon, Mrs, Thomas Watkins, Mrs. Howard Woolbert, Mrs. William Glahn, Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mrs. Wayne Gordon, Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick, Mrs. Donald Harris, Mrs. James Garey, Mrs. Her- bert Miles, Mrs. Clyde Faatz, Miss Ruth Raudenbush, Miss Jennie Stark and Miss Frances Thomas. Honors Daughter Mrs. Mary Kamor entertained at a party in honor of her daughter, Agatha, who celebrated her nine- teenth birthday, on Saturday even- ing at her home. Guests: Florence Rolison, Wilma Estock. Irene Breza, Helen Breza, Jean Miller, Marie Hudak, A. J. Kole, Jr., Fritz Alexis, Edward Alexis, John Cook, Anthony britis: Mentor of Sheveriown, The Mofiragon Victor Zebbie, William Shavertown. ? Glee Club Members And Friends Enjoy Dinner Party At Meeker Glee Club members of Dallas Jun- | Mrs. Fred Davenport, Mrs. Fred ior Woman's Club and their hus- bands and friends enjoyed a deli- cious dinner at Meeker Methodist Church Monday evening. Entertain- ment was furnished by the club it- self who sang several numbers. The dinner was prepared by Meeker W. S. C. S. with Miss Letha Wolfe and Mrs. Elva Drabick in charge. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Al- len Sanford, Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert: Lundy, Mr. and Eck, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Jennie Jackson, Miss Maude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Sto- larick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disque, Miss Marion Thompson, Mrs. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yeager, Miss Charlotte Parsons, Robert Prideaux, Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant, Mildred Sanford, Alan, Jr., and Mr. | and Mrs. Nulton. BRITAIN'S FLOATING FORTRESS—READY! heavy guns. Here are views of a floating fortress, one of many which Britain has anchored in a ring around England. Manned by army and navy men the sea fortresses can withstand the heaviest of shell fire and are capable of sinking any enemy vessel that approaches. Left, one of the medium guns is loaded for practice firing. Right, top, a supply ship approaches. Right, bottom, men below send up shells for the Private Robert Musser, member of the Criminal Identification De- partment at Wyoming Barracks, gave an enlightening talk at the meeting of Dallas Junior Woman's Club held at Irem Temple Country Club Wednesday evening. Private Musser who explained that the gov- ernment kept two distinct files of finger prints, one for criminal pur- poses and one for identification pur- poses, finger printed the members of the club after the meeting. Plans were discussed for the din- ner dance to be held at the Club next Saturday, February 22. Com- mittee members are Mrs. Howard Isaacs, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Fredericka Breslin and Mrs. Donald Yeager. Reservations should be made with Mrs, Yeager before noon Fri- day February 21. Miss Charlotte Parsons announced that April 23 had been selected as the date for the Glee Club Concert in Dallas Borough High School. The concert this year will center around a mock wedding. It will be directed by Mrs. Allen Sanford with Mrs. William Baker, accompanist. Miss Myra Carlin, head of Red Cross, announced that 120 garments, 1 afghan and 20 sweaters had been Oyster Supper Ladies Auxiliary of American Le- gion will serve an oyster supper at Girvan’s Tea Room Wednesday, Feb- ruary 19. “Serving will start at 6:30 and continue until all are served. Mrs. Charles Stookey is chairman of the supper. Misericordia Debaters Will Meet St. Peter's College Misericordia Debating Team will uphold the negative side of the question: “Resolved that the United States should immediately form an alliance with Great Bri- tain,” when it meets the debating club of St. Peter's College, Jersey City, Friday night at 8 in the Little Theatre of the College. Judges will be Asst. District Attorney John Murphy of Scranton, Atty. Raymond Law, Scranton and Atty. John Gal- lagher, Wilkes-Barre. The public is invited. e KINGSTON CORNERS eo > ——————_ _@ e LAST TIMES TODAY eo JEAN ARTHUR in “ARIZONA” e SAT, FEB.15 e Fred Paulette ASTAIRE * GODDARD “SECOND CHORUS” with ARTIE SHAW and Band e MON, TUE., WED. eo FEBRUARY 17-18-19 GINGER ROGERS “KITTY FOYLE” % % FINAL CLASS % % KINGSTON THEATRE COOKING SCHOOL Tues. Feb. 18 — GRAND AWARD — Roper Gas Range To Be Given Away Dallas Junior Woman's Club Selects April 23 For Concert completed since the local units started work January 15. Mrs. Arthur Culver said that 117 blocks for an afghan were finished at last night's meeting. Committee chairmen announced the following depdrtment meetings: Reading Club, Feb. 18 at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Gertrude Wil- son, Franklin Street; Handcraft, Feb. 25 at 2 o'clock, home of Mrs. George Turn, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville; Dramatics, home of Mrs. Herbert Lundy, Pioneer Avenue, Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8 o’clock, Since this was the last meeing of the year, Mrs. Charles Whitesell dis- played a scrap book replete with newspaper clippings as a sort of re- view of the year’s activities. r Laing Auxiliary Makes Plans For Card Party Mrs. William Vivian, Mrs. John |E. Hildebrant, Mrs, Fred Hughey and Mrs. George Snyder are mem- bers of the committee making ar- rangements for the card party of Laing Fire Company Auxiliary to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schmerer on Tuesday evening. There will be refreshments and a prize for each table. At the short business meeting preceding the party the nominating committee, Mrs. Stephen Sedler, Mrs. Thomas Kepner and Mrs. Sterling Meade, will report. Epworth League Epworth League of East Dallas Methodist Church will hold a busi- ness meeting at the Hildebrant home Saturday evening. Percy Mil- ler, president will be in charge. Gin county CAN Get the true facts about the low cost of electric cook- ing with a fast, economical, Westinghouse range. The real cost may be much less than you think. Many a homemaker who has switched to electric cooking has found it really economical with our present low rates for electricity. - Westinghouse Gumodtr 1RN-4207—560 Held Over Second Week 2047779: OF THE NATION..! DAVID O. SELZNICK'S production of MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of the Old South GONE WITH THE WIND In TECHNICOLOR starring CLARK GABLE us Rbett Butler LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND And Introducing VIVIEN LEIGH as Scarlett 0'Hara A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE MATINEE ' Till 5 P. M. CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS Come any time up to 8 P. M. and see a complete show ! Doors Open 11:30 A. M. 40c¢ EVENING 55¢ ps economical, IHR 3S 1940 STUDEBAKER 1 Champion 2-dr. Tour- ( $5 ing Sedan—Like new, & | low mileage, mechan- ically perfect, radio and heater. Must be seen to be appreciated. A big value and a big saving. Only ©1937 CHEVROLET . Coach—excellent me- , chanical condition — Tires like new—-clean inside — Traded on one of our 1940 model used cars —Reconditioned. 1000 mile guarantee. Only City Chevrolet Co. 7 4 ry 2 OK BARGAIN 1939 OK tioned very $535 1939 anteed 1000 miles $195 “OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK” COUPE — Recondi- throughout — New tires—Motor guaran- teed for 10000 miles or 1 year against oil consumption. Must be driven to be appreci- ated (Free) service, Deluxe Town Sedan ; —Original black fin- Hid ish—New tires—Re- conditioned and guar- (Free) Service. Only PLYMOUTH like new $440 CHEVROLET $475 CITY 7-1171 CHEVROLET CO. YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER A. L. STRAYER, Pres. Market and Gates Streets, Kingston, Pa. Open Evenings and Sundays ELE AFFORD Sidi, CTRIC RANGE (Timer and Platform Light extra) Here's real value. The Commodore is not only easy to own—it’s easy and economical to use! For surface cooking you can choose the right heat—and the most economical heat—with the 5-speed Corox units. In the big True-Temp Oven, current is used only 9 minutes out of the hour to maintain average baking, roasting tem- peratures. You can cook a complete meal for 5 people in the large Economy Cooker for about 1 cent. All porcelain finish with acid resisting platform; generous storage space and 15 other convenience features make the Commodore an outstanding range and an outstanding bargain value! See the beautiful new “Commodore” TODAY and get full details on VITAmized COOKing—no obligation: LUZERNE CO. GAS & ELECTRIC CORP. 7-1171