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PAGE FOUR
THE POST, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1947 °
Neighborhood Notes And News Of Local C
£5 J *
AAT Ar %
in
wirch Doings ©.
~ Personal
Mrs. Clayton Cairl of Cemetery
street is a patient at’ Nesbitt Hospital
where she submitted to an appendecr
tomy on Friday.
Viola Schmassman of Cemetery
street will leave Sunday to spend a
month at Nantucket.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Scott, Jr., and
children were dinner guests: of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles March at their Har-
vey's Lake cottage on Suaday.
Mrs. William F. Cairl, Jr., of Ceme-
tery street, has left to join her hus
band, Capt#in William, in California.
; The
Cairls are expected to return to Dallas
within the next week. :
Faith Elaine Edwards has returned to
her home on Orchard street after
spending a month at Blue Triangle
Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCartney and
son, Jimmie of Orchard street, Trucks.
ville, are spending the summer at
Sky Top.
Buddy Shappelle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Shappelle of Orchard
street, Trucksville, will report Sunday
to Officers’ Reserve Flying School in
~ Kentucky. :
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis and
family, of Trucksville, are spending
two weeks at North Lake.
Mrs. Catherine Edwards of Fern-
brook is spending a two week's vaca
tion at Detroit, Mich.,” where she is
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ord Trumbower and
son, Douglas, of Huntsville road, at-
tended the Craig Reunion in Kirby
Park, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wyda of Vernon spent
last weekend at the home of the lat
ters sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Demetris of Mt. Carmel.
Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. Min-
nie Trowbridge spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Harold Davis of Sayre.
Mus. Herbert Griesing of Franklin
street will spend the next week at Lake
Carey as guest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
German. ’ e
Mrs. Edgar Brace of Lake street left
Thursday to spend a week at Asbury
ie Pork.
~ Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Schooley and
family of Lake street are spending
some time in the New England States.
Attorney and Mrs. Burt B. Lewis
of Mill street have had as their house
guests for the past ten days Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Lewis of Montclair, N. J.
Miss Esther Bennett of Holly street,
Trucksville, and niece, Carol Bennett,
of Orchard street, Trucksville, have
returned after spending a week at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Charles Palmer of Orchard
street, Trucksville, arrived home Wed-
nesday after spending a month with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Finney of Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mr. Finney has recently been trans
ferred from Lancaster to Beaver Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer A, Lewis of
Tacoma Park,” Md., are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis of
Oak street, Trucksville.
Mrs. Mary and Margaret Taylor
have returned to their home at Shade
Gap, after visiting their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren F.
Taylor of Rice street, Trucksville.
Russell DeRemer, Bill Berti, Bruce
Barrantini, Asa Shotwell and Roland
Gravanis are spending the week at
Camp Acahela.
Mrs. Elwood McCarty of Welling:
ton avenue is a patient at General
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Huston of Lake-
ton have had as their guest Mrs. Hus-
ton's mother, Mrs. William Kelley, of
Haddon Field, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jones of
Kearney, N. J., are spending a month
at their cottage at Harvey's Lake.
Lynn McCarty of Dallas is spending
sometime with his grandparents, Mr:
and Mrs. Kirk McCarthy of Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Davis of
Kingston are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones at their’ cottage
at Harvey's Lake.
Mrs. Frances Quaill of Church
street, Dallas, entertained her brother
SHAVER
THEATRE hve
FRIDAY—SATURDAY ~
“My Brother Talks to
Horses”
“with Butch Jenkins, Peter Lawford,
Beverly Tyler
Cartoon—News
MONDAY—TUESDAY
Double Egature
“Black Market Babies”
with Teala Loring, Ralph Morgan
‘Strange Voyage”
with Eddie Albert, Forest Taylor
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
“Heartbeat”
with Ginger Rogers, Jean Pierre
Aumont, Basil Rathbone’
Cartoon
Mrs. Lewis Entertains
For New Jersey Guest
Mrs. Burt B. Lewis of Mill street,
Dallas, was hostess at a desert party
Thursday afternoon, July 24, for Mrs.
E. F. Lewis of Montclair, N. J. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Wesley Himmler,
Mrs. Arthur Dungey and Mrs. E. F.
Lewis.
Guests: Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Mrs.
Ray Shiber, Mrs. Sterling Matchell,
Mrs. William Baker, Sr., Mrs, David
Evans, Mrs. Reid of Wyoming, the
hostess and guest of honor, Mrs. Burt
Lewis and Mrs. E. F. Lewis.
Sheldon Dennises Have
Picnic Supper Party
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dennis of
Orchard street, Trucksville, enter:
tained at a picnic supper in their home
Tuesday evehing, July 22, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matey and
daughter, Mary, of Kingston, N. Y.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gal
lagher and son Tommy of Wilkes
Barre, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Rice and son Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dennis and
daughters Carol Ruth and Mary.
St. Paul's Auxiliary
Auxiliary. of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Shavertown, will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon, at one o'clock, at
the home of Miss Mary Boldt, Rice
Avenue, Trucksville.
Evening Picnic
Friendship Class will hold an even-
ing picnic at the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryce Major, Lehman, Tuesday
evening, August 5. Arrangements can
be made with Mrs. Mabel Elston for
the menu.
and his family, Mr. and Mrs. H, D.
Eaton, Tommy and Anita of Pitts
burgh over the weekend. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Leinthall of
Harvey's Lake have arrived home after
being out West for the past six months.
Mrs. Robert Cooper is a patient at
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, Mrs.
Herbert Southwell, Lois Southwell,
Russell Bertram and Herbert Sbuth-
well, Jr., spent a few days at Hershey
and Harrisburg recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Spencer
of Idetown had as Sunday dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wesley Hilbert
of West Dallas, Mr. .and Mrs. E. B.
Worthington and Mrs. Morris Apel-
baum of Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Henrietta Spencer spent. the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Spencer, of Country Club
road.
Mrs. Dorothy Soltiski of Luzerne
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Cloyd Myers of Tunkhannock.
Philip H. Cease of Trucksville and
Rev. Robert Yost of Plains are spend-
ing two weeks in Michigan.
John Joseph, student at Temple
University, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Jo-
seph of Norton avenue.
Miss Lois Griesing, student nurse
at. University of Pennsylvania Hos-
pital, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grie-
sing of Franklin street.
Bobby Rinehimer of Kingston spent
the weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Rinehimer of
Lehman avenue.
Bob Jewell left last week to obtain
a position in Asbury Park, N.J.
Robert Neff of Westbury, L.I., and
Philip Prentice of New York City,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
E. Cottle of Shavertown last Wednes-
day. Mr. Neff took back with him
a female wire-haired terrier, Melanie
of Merricourt, and a smooth-haired
male terrier, Lightkeeper of Merri-
court, both dogs bred by Mrs. Margaret
McL. Cottle. <
Miss Barbara Hess, Mountain Top
is spending a week with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corey B. Ran-
som.
James Huston, Laketon, was in
Philadelphia this week on a business
trip. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazer of Leh-
man had as weekend visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Jene Gwoltney of New York
City.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bodycomb of
Main street will leave August 3 to at-
tend the American Dental Association
convention at Boston.
Mrs. Emma Thackery of Wilkes
Barre is guest of Mrs.” Eleanor Shan-
non of Church street.
William H. Evans Sr. has returned
to his home at Shavertown after spend-
ing some time with his son, William
Evans Jr. and family of Sandusky,
Ohio. Bill Jr. was a recent guest in
Shavertown.
AY
Bronsons Entertain
At Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson .of
Sweet Valley entertained at a family
dinner, Sunday, honoring Mr. Bron-
son and his sister, Mrs. F. H. Garra-
han of Kingston, who celebrated their
birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Garra-
han’s birthday was July 23 and Mr.
Bronson’s, July 24. :
Present were: Martha and James
Garrahan, Barbara Piccone, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bronson, Mrs. Carlton
Ash of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man Robins of Shickshinny; Mr. and
Mrs. George Bronson, Janice and Dean
Bronson, Mrs. Garrahan and the Al-
fred Bronsons.
Have New Son
Mr. and Mrs. Merl H, Bigelow of
Shavertown have announced the birth
of a son, Merl Cloyd, at General Hos-
pital July 18. Mrs. Bigelow is the
former Norma Myers of Tunkhannock.
Martin Maransky Has
Fifth Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maransky
of Sweet Valley entertained at a birth-
day party for their son, Martin, on
Saturday afternoon. Martin was five.
Games were played and a good time
had by all. Present were: Elva Mas-
ters, Patty Masters, Patty Williams,
June Wesley, George Wesley, Harry
Wesley, Shirley Kitchen, Janet Kitchen,
Charles Sokolash, Shirley Farver, Vir-
ginia Farver, Janice Bronson, Alexan--
der Howshak, Stephen Howshak, Al-
berta, Irene, Junior, Tommy, Margaret
and Dorothy Rose Maransky and the
guest of honor.
Gilbert Carpenters
To Appear On Program
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter
of Laketon, received wo Wednesday
-that they would appeaf on network
W.A.B.C., New Yorks proggain Hon-
eymoon Cottage, Afigust” 7. The
Carpenter's will celebrate their thirty-
fifth wedding anniversary on that day.
They will leave for New York,
Wednesday, August 6.
Miss Olive Jackson Is
Guest On Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. George. Wesley of
Sweet Valley entertained a few friends
in honor of Miss Olive Jackson, Satur-
day evening. Miss Jackson celebrated
her birthday anniversary. Present
were: Delbert Meade, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph James, Mr. and Mrs, Emory
Wolfe, the guest of honor and the
Wesleys.
Mrs. John Butler Is
Hostess to Bridge Club
Mrs. John Butler of Shavertown
entertained members of her bridge
club- at her home, Friday evening.
Present were: Mrs. John Nash, Mrs.
Al Montross, Mrs. Anthony Gavigan,
Mrs. Robert Williams of Shavertown;
Mrs. Loren Dymond of Kingston; Mrs.
Robert Lewis and Mrs. Philip Cheney
of Dallas and the hostess.
Harmony Club Holds
Annual Picnic Party
Mémbers of Harmony Club De-
munds enjoyed a delicious chicken
and biscuit dinner at their annual pic-
nic held at Rozelle’s Grove this week.
Present were: Mrs. Weldon Carle,
Mrs. Ira Frantz, Mrs. Coray B. Ran-
som, Barbara Hess, Mrs. Gordon Aus-
tin, Mrs. Russel Race, Beatrice and
Dorothy Race, Mrs. Herbert Jones,
Mrs. Harry Sweppenheiser, Joyce and
H. A. Sweppenheiser Jr., Mrs. John
Perry, Mrs. Howard James, Bonnie
Lee and David James, Louise Cool-
baugh, Mrs. Carl Smith, Carol May
Smith, Mrs. George Schallenberger,
Mrs. Henry Phillips, Bobby Phillips,
Mrs. Albert Peters, Mrs. Harry Miller,
Mrs. J. C. Blassic, Carolyn Jane Blas-
sic, Mrs. Rudy Leandri, Mrs. George.
Berlew, Mrs. Byron Kester, Richard
Berlew, Mrs. Robert Green, Roger
Bellas, Mrs. A. L. Youngblood, Mrs.
John Simmons, Jackie Simmons, Tom-
my Zaleski, Mrs. Leon Fredd, Joseph
C. Voitek ,Thais Rozelle, Mrs. William
Rozelle, Mrs. J! J. Voitek.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Austin in the
form of a shower for Mrs. Herbert
Jones.
Miss Margaret Mary Brace .
Marries Ralph C.
At a very pretty wedding, Miss
Margaret Mary Brace, daughter of Mrs.
and the late Professor Edgar Brace,
Lake Street, Dallas, became the bride
of Ralph C. Garris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Garris, Center Street, Sha-
vertown, in Dallas Methodist Church,
Saturday. afternoon, July 26, at 1:00
o'clock. Rev. Frederick Reinfurt per-
formed the double ring ceremony: be-
fore an altar banked with white gladi-
oli and ferns. Mrs.
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Edgar Brace, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Garris, brother and
sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were
the only attendants. Ushers were
Gordon May, Syracuse, N.Y. and Rob-
ert Griffith, Shavertown.
The bride wore white flannel suit,
with an imported white felt hat and
Miss Mary Bose Shields
Is Bride of Irving
Mr. and Mrs. John Shields of Main
Road, Fernbrook, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Mary Rose,
to Irving Thomas, son of Mrs. Minnie
Thomas, of 54 E. Franklin Street,
Shavertown, on Thursday, July 24th,
at 4 P.M., in the parsonage of Plains
Primitive Methodist Church. The
double ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Samuel MacFarland. _
Attendants were Miss Marguerite
Micklus, of Dallas, maid of honor,
and Robert George, of Shavertown,
‘brother-in-law of the bridegroom, best
man.
The bride was attired in a two-piece
blue silk dress trimmed in satin, with
white ‘accessories. She wore a corsage
of white rosebuds.
Parrish-Frear Reunion Is Held
At Parrish Home
The Parrish and Frear Reunion wag"
held at the home of Mrs. Della Parrj
on Saturday. After a covered dish
luncheon, a business meeting was Held,
in charge of Mrs. Della Parrish _in#
absence of the president, Edward Par
rish. It was decided to have the
next meeting at the cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Wright on the last
Saturday of July.
The following officers were elected
for next year: Mr. Archie Parrish,
president; Howard. Reilly, vice presi
dent; Dorothy Johnson, secretaty-treas-
urer.
Those present were: Mr. land Mrs.
Ansel Gorman of Mount Vernon, N.
Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hitchings
of Luzerne; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Parrish, Mr.- and Mrs. Archie Parrish,
Lola C. Parrish, John and Margaret
Lehman Cannery
The peak of canning season is here.
This means a busy time at Lehman
Community Canning Center. Doubt-
less, many questions arise in the minds
of homemakers concerning the cannery.
Here are some questions and answers:
What is the Lehman Community
Canning Center?
Answer: The Cannery is a service
to homemakers who wish to enjoy
the company of others while they
work and who wish to eliminate extra
work at home. It is, also, open to
churches and other scommunity organi-
zations.
Who may use the Cannery?
Answer: All persons are welcome
to use the cannery regardless of resis
dence. : X
Where is the Lehman Cannery?
Answer: It is located in the cafe
teria at the Lehman High School in
Lehman center.
How mueh does it cost to can?
Answer: Processing costs. All
cans (except No. 10) and glass jars
that require 45 minutes processing
or less will cost 1c each.
All jars or cans requiring longer
than 45 minutes to process will cost
2c each.
All No. 10 cans to process, 2¢ each.
Can costs are: :
“No. 2 or pint can, plain, 3%c;
enamel, 4c; No. 3 or quart can, plain,
5c; enamel, 5%c; No. 10 or 13 cups,
plain, 9¢; enamel, 10c.
What may we can?
Answer: Anything within reason
Harold Rood |
Garris /
gold accessopfes. She carried*a testa:
ment with ah orchid cascade.
Mrs. Robert Garfis, matron
honor, wore li
of
f blue suit, and a
white pitt hat. ‘Her corsage was
of gardenias, She wore silver acces:
sories.
The bride's mother chose blue dress
and hat to match with orchid corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore sand-
colored dress with hat to mat:h and
orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the rear of the church.
Later a wedding dinner was served
at the Irem Temple Country Club
for the bridal party and members of
the immediate family. ;
The Garris's are spending their
honeymoon in Canada and will make
their home at Hilltop, Trucksville.
Thomas
Miss Migklus selected 4a” pink silk
i dress with § white fSsories, and a
corsage of Derstthnds,
Mrs. Shields, mother of the bride,
wore a silk dress with blue and
white print design, and white acces
sories. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the
bridegroom, selected a two-piece navy
blue silk dress with white accessories.
Following the ceremony a dinner
for the immediate families was held
at the bride's home,
Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of Dallas |
Township High School and has been
employed in the office of the High
School. Mr. Thomas was graduated
from Kingston Township High School
and is employed in Newark, N.J. where
the couple will reside.
at Idetown
MacIntyre, Floyd and Catherine Mac-
Intyre, all of Kingston; Mrs. Ida Ra-
bert, #Frank Parrish of Forty Fort;
Me” and Mrs. E. E. Reilly of Kingston;
“Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall of Hunts
ville; Mrs. A. B. Smith of Wyoming.
Mrs. Mary Myers and sons, Jack
and Walter Myers of Detroit, Michi-
gan; Mr. and Mrs. William Simmonett
of Linden, N.J.; Mrs. Emory Hadsel,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright and
sons, Dale and Willard Jr., Mrs. Ken-
neth Calkins and children, Judy, Ken-
neth Jr., and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
David Ide, children, Ethel, Jean, Har-
old, Bruce and Glenn, Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mrs. Claire McKenna and
daughters, Joanne, Patsy and Eleanor,
Mrs. Della Parrish, Bess Cooke, Mrs.
R. B. Shaver, Esther M. Parrish and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reilly.
Notes
as long as the product is mentioned
when the appointment is made.
When is the Cannery open?
Answer: The Cannery opened on
July 31st and on Tuesday and Thurs-
day thereafter until August 18th, then
Troop 54, Girl Scouts,
Enjoy Wildwood Camp
Dallas Girl Scout Troop 54 spent
July 16, 17 and 18 at Camp Wild-
wood at Harvey's Lake. Attending
were: Nancy Antrim, Joan Oliver,
Alwyn Roberts, Jeanne DeRemer, Nan-
cy Schooley, Nancy Von Arx, Mar-
cella Tibus, Joyce Robins, Betty Jack-
son, Virginia Brunges, Anna Mae
Shafer, Frances Siley.
The girls were accompanied by their
leader, Mrs. Jack Barnes, and com-
mittee women, Mrs. F. Budd Schoo-
ley, Mrs. Thomas Bottom and Mrs.
Richard Robins.
Local Representatives
Camp Near Mt. Union
A number of local people were
among the three hundred and ninety
six insurance representatives registered
at camp at Newton Hamilton, Pa.,
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of
this week.
The camp, owned by Methodist de-
nomination, covers many acres of
beautiful countryside near Mt. Union,
off Route 22. Cabins and a hotel with
large tabernacle and mess hall furnished
accommodations. Recreation of all
sorts including swimming, golf, tennis,
baseball and quoits was available.
Local folks registered were: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gay, C. Wayne Gor-
don, Bruce Werntz, Grant Brown;
C. Smith, Eugene Belden, N. Den-
linger, Mert Swartwood, Arthur Pentz,
J. P. Noterman and L. B. Hilbert.
Mrs. J. H. Hauck Is
Hostess to Card Club
Mrs. J. H. Hauck of Norton avenue
entertained her bridge club Wednes-
day evening July 30. A floral center
piece made an attractive table. with
tapers at each end. %
Guests: Mrs. Louise Colwell, Mrs. |
M. J. Brown, Mrs. A. A. Mascali, Mrs.
Florence Phillips, Mrs. James Huston,
Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mrs. Paul War-
riner and the hostess.
Have 28th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Dierolf of
East Franklin street, Shavertown, ob-
served their twenty-eighth wedding an-
niversary last Wednesday. They were
married at the home of the bride, by
Rev. L. Lindenstruth, pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre.
They moved to Shavertown from
Wilkes-Barre eighteen years ago.
They have three children: Robert
of New York; William, an Army lieu-
tenant stationed in the Panama Canal
Zone; and Elizabeth, at home. Both
Mr. aad Mrs. Dierolf are members of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shaver-
town, and are active in the Fire Com-
pany, and its auxiliary.
Lester McCarty Is
Honored on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McCarty of
Wellington avenue were hosts at a
birthday party for their son, Lester,
on his 21st birthday anniversary, Sun-
day, July 27, at their home.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc-
Carthy, Trucksville; Victor and Lynn
McCarty, S 1/c Eugene McCarty, Mar- !
Larksville; |
jorie Elkin, James Czar,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McCarty.
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday from August 18 on, OR
oftener, as the need arises.
Must I make an appointment, if so,
whom shall I contact? J
Answer: Yes, an appointment
should be made so that there won't
be too many people at the cannery
at one time and so that necessary
arrangements may be made previous
to canning time. When an appoint-
ment is made, the homemaker should
state the product to be canned, the
amount to be canned, and the amount
of help that she will bring with her.
An appointment may be made by
mailing a postcard to Miss © Ruth
Shellhamer, 347 E. Church St., Nanti-
coke, Pa., or by calling Nanticoke
TIL].
Must I supply my own canning
needs?
Answer: Yes, all canning supplies
must be provided including sugar, salt,
spices, dish towels, paring knives, etc.
Is there any limit as to how much
may be canned by one person?
Answer: The cannery is not for
commercial use so any reasonable num-
ber of cans for family use, or for a
TOHECK
with your
DRY CLEANING
Today’ And Every Day
o
HECK’S
Dry-Cleaning & Dyeing
HL 3326
Harvey's Lake” Highway
community organization, is allowed.
WEDDINGS
Candidly Photographed
Beautifully Mounted
»%
BE. C. HupsoN
Darras 168-R-9
A. J. ED
DALLAS
-
Davis Street, Trucksville
See these YARN VALUES!
Beaded Yarn...
For Belts, Pocketbooks and a hundred other uses.
~ Argyle Sock Kit...
Just the right amount for two diamonds. Only 10c.
MONDSON
GIFT
It’s new.
SHOP
PENNA.
The Best . . . .
Show this weekend.
For The Best ....
MAIN STREET
in horseflesh and horsemanship
awaits you at the Irem Horse
lunches and dinners nearby, dtive down between events to . . .
Bowman's
Luncheonette And Delicatessen
OPEN ALL THROUGH THE SHOW
DALLAS
.:
| INFLATE THEMSELVES
when you need it . . .
But .
CLEARANCE —
”
Girl Scout Troop
Camps At Wildwood
Dallas Girl Scout Troop 149 spent
three enjoyable days at Camp Wild-
wood, July 9, 10, 11. Attending
were: Barbara Williams, Joan Cundiff,
Mildred Kingston, Marilyn Harris,
Monica Sebolka, Marilyn Lundy, Cath- { 7
erine Noone, Mary Evans, Kathleen
Lavelle, Sally Kear, Ann Booth, Elea-
nor Moore, Jessie Carey, Gladys Wil
son, Barbara Franklin, Rose Ann Pav-
lick, Mary Ann Brown, Charlyn Rein-
furt, and Dorothy Belles.
Committee women: Mrs. = Jonah
Williams, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. ‘Taylor.
Jean Franklin and Marjorie. Mae
Franklin accompanied them.
R-U-AWARE ?
<x
INFLATED
‘WITH AIR AND FLOAT ON THE
: SURFACE OF THE WATER-- THUS | 2
AVOIDING THEIR ENEMIES
© UNIVERSAL FEATURES CO
Avoid “‘over-buying.” We're keep-
ing our stock up-to-the-minute and i)
are happy to serve you, to give you
prompt service. Buy what you need,
at reasonable
from KUEHN'S DRUG
prices
STORE.
NE.
YOUR FAMILY STORE
8)
AIX 4 VLE
DON'T FORM AN OPINION
UNTIL. YOU'VE HEARD Bow
SIOES — THEN OEBRTE 3
THE (SSUE WITH YOURSELF”
Don’t form an opinion through
hearsay. Just. stop by THE
GRACE: T. CAVE SHOP; ...
if youre not pleased with our
stock, service and prices . . . we
wouldnt want your patronage.
.. we know you'll be pleased
and we're anxious to number you
among our growing list of SATIS-
FIED CUSTOMERS.
t i
GIRLS DRESSES
$1.99 and $2.99
Values to $4.50
GRACE T. CAVE SHOP
36 Main St., Dallas