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PRE OL ANd
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i SS pe et
stron
PAGE SIX
Purely
Personal
Mrs. Russell E. Scott, of Loyal-
ville, is a medical patient at Gen-
eral Hospital, where she was admit-
ted February 16.
Beverly Bamstow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Barstow, Center Hill
Road, submitted to an emergency
appendectomy early Sunday morn-
ing at Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Garinger have
returned to their home in Dallas
after spending several weeks in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hughes,
Main Street, Shavertown, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby boy
at Nesbitt Hospital February 19.
Mrs. Ray Evans, Lake Street, en-
tertained members of her bridge
club Tuesday night.
Mrs. Florence Phillips, Mrs. Tom
Robinson and Mrs. Margaret Hilde-
brant spent several days this week
visiting their families. Mrs. Phillips
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips at
Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Hilde-
brant and Mrs. Robinson with son
and brother, William Thomas and
family at Media. They drove down
together. Mrs. Hildebrant is staying
for a while.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. William H. Wil-
lis, Dallas, have announced the
birth of a baby boy at Mercy Hos-
pital February 21. Mrs. Willis is the
former Juanita Lockwood, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lock-
wood of Hillcrest Drive. (Sgt. Willis
is stationed on Guam. The couple
has another son, Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson,
pleted their new home at (Clark
Summit and will move today. Mr.
Thompson has been promoted to
head of his insurance company in
that district.
Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker have
returned from Harrisburg where
they were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Dan Robinhold. While there, they
attended the Ice Capades at Her-
shey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frantz, left
yesterday for New York City to
select gifts for their new gift shop,
Memorial Highway, Shavertown.
They expect to open about April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis,
birth of a baby boy at Nesbitt Hos-
pital February 18. _
Mrs. Clinton Ide, Huntsville, who
submitted to an operation at Gen-
eral Hospital recently, is getting
along nicely. She hopes to be home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berlew, De-
munds Road, have announced the
birth of a baby boy at General Hos-
pital February 21.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thomas
have moved to 8 Main Street, Shav-
ertown. Mr. Thomas is sexton of
Shavertown Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wildoner,
Dallas R. D. 2, have announced the
birth of a baby boy, Douglas Her-
bert January 25. The Wildoners
have a little girl aged three. Mr.
Wildoner is associated with the
Commonwealth Telephone Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weidner
have moved into their new
home on Poplar Street, Shavertown.
Mr. Weidner is caretaker at Stone
Acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaschenbach,
Yeager Ave., Shavertown, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby boy,
John Neil, January 27. The Kaschen-
bachs have two other boys, laged
six and nine and a daughter, aged
four. Mr. Kaschenbach is associat-
ed with Woodlawn Farm Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Lake
Street, Dallas, and Mrs. ‘Sterling
Machell, Machell Avenue, left last
week to spend sometime in Florida.
Celeste Machell, former Dallas
resident, visited old friends and
relatives in the Back Mountain
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoner, Park
Street, Dallas left over the weekend
to spend sometime in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. James Valent and
son have rented a home at Meadow
Crest, Trucksville. Mr. Valent is as-
sociated with the U. S. Air Reserve
Training ‘Center in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Gillis and
children have moved from Elizabeth,
N. J., to Meadow Crest, Trucksville.
Mr. Gillis is associated with the
Maxson and Company at Old Forge.
Mrs. Melvina Scott of Loyalville,
is a patient at General Hospital.
Mrs. Eleanor (Cragles, Loyalville,
is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital.
Cards have been received from
Grace Lee who is vacationing at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who says it
seems unbelievable that we in the
Back Mountain area have been hav-
ing such cold weather. Cool and
lovely in Fort Lauderdale!
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady,
Meadowecrest, Trucksville, entertain-
ed at a farewell dinner Saturday
evening honoring Mr. and Mrs.
moved today to Clark Summit.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp-
son and the host and hostess.
Mrs. F. Gordon Mathers
Talks To Girl Scouts
Members of Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 169, heard a very in-
teresting talk by Mrs. F. Gordon
Mathers, Jr. on “Germany,” her
homeland at the International Tea
held in the Library Annex on Tues-
day afternoon.
Party tables were attractive with
center pieces of miniature George
and Martha Washingtons surround-
ed by dolls in native dress of other
countries. Carol Weiss and Linda
Rice poured.
Present were mothers: Mrs. Ken-
neth Rice, Mrs. Raymnd Elston, Mrs.
Paul Kautz, Mrs. Sterle Chere, Mrs.
Albert Schlittler, Mrs. Kenneth
Martin, Mrs. Steve Yalick, Mns. Fred
Weiss, Mrs. Paul Coolbaugh and
Mrs. Homer Moyer; scouts, Gail
Dixon, Nancy Elston, Peggy Och,
Mary Alice Knecht, Shirley Yalick,
Polly Coolbaugh, Sandra Chere,
Marcia Kautz, Susan Taylor, Joyce
Hilbert, Linda Rice, Beverly Race,
Sandra Martin, Jean Cropp, Sandra
Schlittler, Sally Booker, Carol Weiss;
guests, Sharon Yalick, Rita Ruth
Rice and Richard Coolbaugh.
Mrs. William Wright heads the
troop.
Laura Smith Is Chosen
Sweetheart At Ball
Laura Smith, member of the
Senior Class at Lehman Jackson Ross
High School was voted F.F.A. sweet-
heart at the annual F. F. A. Sweet-
heart Dance held at the High [School
last Wednesday. The award is based
on beauty, personality and scholastic
standing.
Mrs. Richard VanEtten
Entertains At Bridge
Mrs. Richard VanEtten, Meadow-
crest, entertained a number of
friends at bridge Wednesday eve-
ning. Present were Mrs. O. W.
Smith, Mrs. Otto Willig, Mrs. Rich-
ard Rose, Mrs. Don Himlin, Mrs.
Richard Thompson, Mrs. Richard
Brady, Mrs. Michael Vario and the
hostess.
Enola Ann Gay
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay, Sutton
Creek, announce the birth of a sev-
en pound and a half baby girl,
Enola Ann, at Nesbitt Hospital on
February 11. The Gays also have
a son, Ernest, aged six. Mrs. Gay
is the former Marietta Emmanuel
of Orange.
Elizabeth Jane Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart,
Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the birth
of a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, on
Valentine's Day. Nine pound Eliza-
beth Jane is the first grand-daugh-
ter on either side of the family.
She has a brother William, four
yeard old. Mrs. Stewart is the form-
er Betty Owens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Owens, Harris
Hill Road.
Entertains At Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenner of
Meadowcrest, Trucksville, entertain-
ed a number of friends at bridge
Saturday night. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Al Torr of Wilkes-Barre,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Connelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Farrar.
Cathy Coates
Pvt. and Mrs. William Coates of
Shavertown, have announced the
birth of a baby girl, Cathy Eliza-
beth, at Nesbitt Hospital on Febru-
Margaret Ann Morgan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morgan of
Shavertown. Pvt. Coates is station-
ed in Massachusetts.
Son Born To Lewises
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis, Claude
Street, announce the birth of a son
February 18 at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Lewis is the former
Naomi Veitch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Veitch, Claude [Street.
Mr. Lewis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lewis, Carverton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson will
celebrate their forty-fifth wedding
anniversary Monday, February 28,
with a family dinner at their home
in Lehman. Their only son, Edwin
and his wife and son, Billy, will come
down from Binghamton, N. Y., for
the occasion.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were
born in Scotland. Mr. Simpson who
has always been devoted to horses,
first came to America with a load
of Clydesdales for J. IC. Daylor, New-
port, R. I., millionaire. He was fol-
lowed by Mary Duncan and the
couple was married in Newport on
February 28, 1909.
For the next five years, Mr. Simp-
son showed the Daylor Clydesdales
at shows all over the country and
on one occasion made a trip back
to Scotland for another load of
show horses. That was the last time
he saw his mother, since deceased,
and his father, now eighty-seven.
The elder Mr. Simpson hopes to fly
to America this summer and visit
his son and family at Lehman.
In 1922 Mr. Simpson met the
John Conynghams while showing
horses at Madison Square Garden
and left the Daylor estate to come
to Hayfield Farm where he has been
showing and caring for Clydesdales
ever since,
Two years ago he had as guests
his sister whom he hadn’t seen since
she was seven and her three chil-
dren, aged ten, nine and four. Her
husband is manager of a large farm
in Glasgow.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are
members of Lehman Methodist
Church.
Patty Hughey, Guest
At Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughey,
Fernbrook, recently entertained at
a turkey dinner honoring their
daughter, Patty, who celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary.
The party table was attractive
with huge decorated cake as center
piece. .
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hontz, ‘Carl Hirner, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hughey, Doris Mae and
Harry Hughey, the guest of honor
and her parents.
Jane Jennings Joins
Phi Mu At Penn State
Jane Jennings, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jennings of Norton
Avenue was initiated into Phi Mu
Sorority at Penn State University
on Sunday.
Jane, a graduate of Central High
School in Scranton, and a member
of the Sophomore Class at the Uni-
versity, made the Dean’s List for
the first semester. She is a home
economics major.
George Germicks Are
Hosts Over Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. George Germick,
Overbrook Ave., Shavertown, enter-
tained over the weekend the latter's
brother and sister in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Germick and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Burgerman of New Jer-
sey. Saturday evening they enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eman-
ski of Trucksville and Mr. and Mrs.
William Pressman of Meadowcrest
to meet their house guests.
Mrs. Luther Hummel Is
Hostess At Loyalville
Mrs. Luther Hummel entertained
members of the Loyalville WISCS at
her home last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Walter Wesley, Sr., presided; Mrs.
Hummel was in charge of devotions;
Mrs. Virgie Wolfe led the prayer;
Mrs. Thomas Swire gave a reading
and Bess Klinetob read a hymn.
Mrs. Mildred Darnell read the Bible.
Present were Mrs. Thomas Swire,
Bess Klinetob, Mrs. Virgie Wolfe,
Mrs. Mary Nienius, Mrs. Walter
Wesley, Sr., Shirley Darnell, Mrs.
Luther Hummel, Mrs. Clara Eckerd,
Mrs. Dana Ide, Mrs. Pearl Ide, Mrs.
Martha Steinrock, Mrs. John Boone,
Patricia Hummel, Josephine Eckerd,
Mrs. Mildred Darnell.
Mrs. Walter Wesley, Sr., will be
hostess at the March meeting.
Six Local Girls Are
Capped At General
Back Mountain girls capped at
General Hospital last Thursday eve-
ning at an impressive ceremony,
were: Margaret Reese Ferguson,
Shavertown; Linda Hackling, Dal-
las; Ila Lou Wilson, Dallas; Barbara
Trethaway, Lehman; Jane Conner,
Lehman; Elaine Major, Lehman.
Rev. Jule Ayers was speaker of the
evening. Girls completed their re-
quirements two weeks before the
capping ceremony, leaving proba-
tioner status to enter that of junior
nurses.
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Shows at 7 and 9
“Young At Heart”
Frank Sinatra, Doris Day
SUN - MON - TUES
Continuous Sunday from 2 P.M.
“The Silver Chalice”
Cinemascope and Color,
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Six Bridges To Cross”
HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
{ “3 Ring Circus”
Martin and Lewis
Technicolor & Vista-vision
CARTOON
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“Athena”
Jane Powell, Debbie Reynolds
Technicolor
CARTOON
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“The Egg & 1”
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
CARTOON
Mrs. John Stenger 3rd
Entertains Club Board
Mrs. John Stenger 3rd entertain-
ed members of the Executive Board
of Harveys Lake Woman's Service
Club at her home at Harveys Lake
Monday night. She was assisted by
Mrs. Frank Bialowicz and Mrs. Clar-
ence Montross.
Mrs. William Deets was in charge
of the meeting; Mrs. Robert Payne
gave the financial report; Mrs. Gar-
vin Smith reported on club services,
adding that five more baskets of
food had been distributed since her
last report; Mrs. Arthur Engler, pro-
gram chairman, said that the March
3 meeting would include a fashion
show by members of the Dallas
Woman’s Club modelling Value
Shop clothes, a talk on art by Mrs.
Harry Goeringer and Mrs. Walter
Elston, and a talk on publicity by
Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks.
Mrs. Elwood Whitesell, Mrs. Jos-
eph Desiderio and Mrs. Harold Geb-
ler were named as auditors and Mrs.
Fred Swanson, Mrs. Ruth Udisky
and Mrs. William Deets, as mem-
bers of the Lake-Noxen PTA Book
Project.
Present at the meeting were: Mrs.
Frank Bialowicz, Mrs. Garvin Smith,
Mrs. Stephen Hartman, Mrs. Wil-
liam Deets, Mrs. Clarence Montross,
Mrs. Elwood Whitesell, Mrs. Elwood
Davis, Mrs. Robert Payne, Mrs. Earl
Payne, Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, Mrs.
Fred Swanson, Mrs. Carl Schreiner,
Mrs. John Stenger 3rd, Mrs. Arthur
Engler, Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall,
Mrs. Joseph Rauch, Mrs. Albert
Armitage, Mrs. Tom Garrity, Mrs.
Harvey Kitchen, Mrs. Carrie Rood
and Pauline Davis.
Rotary Women Welcome
New Members At Dinner
Mrs. Daniel Chapman and Mrs.
Welton Farrar were welcomed as
new members of Dallas Women of
Rotary at the dinner meeting of the
Club last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Arthur Ross presided.
Present were: Mrs. Lester Jordan,
Mrs. Jack Landis, Mrs. Robert Body-
comb, Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Mrs.
David Williams, Mrs. Daniel Chap-
man, Mrs. George Metz, Mrs. Myron
Baker, Mrs. L. L. Richardson, Mrs.
Ornan Lamb, Mrs. James Besecker,
Mrs. Walter Mohr, Mrs. Welton Far-
rar, Mrs. Herbert Butler, Mrs. Joseph
Sekera, Mrs. Francis Ambrose, and
Mrs. Elmer R. Dennis.
Next meeting will be held at the
Country Club March 17.
“Strike
It
Rich”
the big jackpot an-
nouncement that’s
COMING SOON
(About March 11th)
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
Cold or Machineless
PERMANENTS
Reg. Reg.
$10.00 $8.50
only only
$7.00 $5.00
MARGUERITE’S
BEAUTY SHOP
FERNBROOK PHONE 4-3191
Calendar Events
TODAY—World Day of Prayer.
Blood Donor Day, Dallas Borough
SATURDAY — Donkey basketball
at Lehman-Jackson-Ross gym-
nasium, 8 p.m. Lehman Methodist
Couples Club, Farmer Dance, Wolfe's
Grove, 8 p.m.
MONDAY—Lake Rod and Gun
Club dinner, 7 p.m., Herman Kern's.
TUESDAY—Junior Womans (Club,
8 pm. Library Annex. Dallas-
Franklin Township school board
meeting, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY — Harveys Lake
Womans Club, Lake-Noxen School,
8 p.m.
FRIDAY—Nesbitt Hospital Aux-
iliary, Library Annex, 2 p.m.
LAKE GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs. Elizabeth Milbrodt
Girl Scout. Troop 65, Harveys
Lake, spent an overnight at Ledges,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Rossman over the weekend. They
arrived after school Friday carrying
their bed rolls. When they were
settled, they made their supper,
washed dishes and went sleighrid-
ing. After a pleasant time in the
snow, they gathered around the
fireplace where blazed a cheery fire
and sang to the accompaniment of
the guitar and banjo, then toasted
marshmallows.
Although it was late when all
was quiet, every one was up at 5
a.m, Saturday and went for an early
morning hike before breakfast. The
trail they took wound up the moun-
tainside through groves of hemlock.
On their return, they all ate a very
hearty cooked breakfast and when
breakfast work was finished, they
learned how to make a camp bed
properly and roll it in a compact
roll.
Midmorning activities included
exploring the ledges and hauling
stone on a sled to rebuild an old
fire place. They cooked a delicious
vegetable soup out of doors and
then took another hike through the
woods and snow, stopping at a clear
cold spring for a refreshing drink.
The highlight of that trip was a
snowball fight. On returning, all
settled down to hear about an In-
dian pageant to be presented to par-
ents this spring.
After the evening meal, there was
more singing and a ‘good night
circle,” and the girls left for their
several homes to await patiently the
colored movies taken of the trip
by Harry Rossman.
Those who went on the hike were
Dianne ' Gregg, Barbara Hannibal,
Paulette Loomis, Patsy Swire, Sue
Dodd, Rae Ann Harvey, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Milbrodt, Tiera Milbrodt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rossman.
Machell To Leave Korea
Jerry Machell, son of Mrs. Ster-
Ing Machell, Dallas, will return from
Korea within two weeks. He is due
to terminate his enlistment April 15.
SHOP
Pomeroy’s
FIRST
t's easy to get to!
mp
Tickets To March 14th
Bridal Fashion Show
Going Like “Hot Cakes”
Engaged girls who are inter-
ested in seeing the lovely fash-
ions for brides to be modeled at
the Zimmerman Bridal Salon,
Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, the
evening of March 14th are urged
to pick up their free tickets
early. Mr. Louis Hess, store own-
er, said, “They're going like hot
cakes.”
The March 14th private show-
ing will include not only fashions
for the bride but lovely and
practical gowns for bridesmaids
and mothers, many of which are
designed to be worn on occasions
other than the wedding. Wed-
ding gowns start. at $49.95;
bridesmaids gowns at $24.95.
The March 14th fashion show
promises an interesting evening
for all who attend, with refresh-
ments and prizes and a bevy of
exciting fashions. Mr. Hess urges
girls to stop for free tickets to-
day; persons who live out of
town may order tickets by mail.
Zimmerman'’s still have a sup-
ply of “Brides Magazine” and
“Modern Bride” for Spring 1955.
These magazines are being given
to engaged girls who stop at the
store as a gift from Zimmermans.
ADVERTISEMENT
Banquet Is Held
Almst a hundred fathers and sons
enjoyed the annual father and son
banquet sponsored by the Men’s
Club of Trucksville Methodist Church
in the Church Monday night. Earl
Hess made an able toastmaster.
Youngest father present was
George Shaver, twenty-eight, oldest
father, Arch Woolbert, seventy-six.
Father having most sons was Her-
bert Updyke with three.
Entertaniment was furnished by
a magician, Lorenzo Davis, assist-
ed by his daughter, Marian, and ac-
companied by his wife. The WSCS
served a delicious roast beef dinner.
Present were: James Goodwin,
Donn Alan Goodwin, D. D. Whitesell,
Fred Blair, Michael Blair, Edward
Barber, Dennis Blair, George Isaacs,
S. D. Finney, Dr. Albert Blase, Wil-
fred Anderson, Jr., Wilfred Ander-
son, Sr., Harold Jonathan Mayo,
Rev. Arthur Mayo, Earl Hess, Wil-
liam Hess, Asher W. Weiss, Charles
G. Perkins, William Hewitt, Mrs.
W. R. Blackman, Clifford Johnson,
Robert Johnson, Herman B. Reese.
Harry Stitler, Raymond Stitler,
Warden William Healey
Addresses Dallas PTA
Warden William Healey of Wilkes
Barre, gave a splendid talk on Juv-
enile Delinquency at the meeting of
Dallas Borough Parent Teacher As-
sociation Monday evening. ' He em-
phasized the importance of home
and church training for good citiz-
enship, stating that most crimes
occurred after school hours, and
were therefore the responsibility of
parents, not of teachers. He blamed
comics, television shows and some
movies for giving children criminal
ideas.
Kirk Schweiss reported on revision
of the school bus law and urged
parents to write to Roy Parry,
House of Representatives, Box 88,
Harrisburg, asking him to support
it. Sixty dollars was cleared on the
recent card party.
Judged Best Actress
Louise Loucks, formerly of Ter-
race Drive, Dallas, was judged the
best actress in Saturday night's
competition at Wyoming Seminary,
arranged as an inter-society pres-
entation. Miss Loucks’ society, the
Adelphia - Amphyction, won the
award for the best performance,
presenting “The House of Greed.”
Miss Loucks is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loucks, of Kings-
ton.
DRAPERY SHOP
275 Wyoming Avenue
— Kingston, Pa. —
Phone BUtler 8-0247
CIEE NEE =
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Kitchen . £3 8 Cc
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TT ma CH
SEITE EI ETT CRC IRR NNR
IE Ea ET ETE
At Church
Jr., Raymond Stella, Fred W. Green-
ley, Willie Greenley, William
Clewell, Billy Weber, Robert Bul-
lock, Water Harris, Harold Yorks,
W. E. Strange, Wayne Long, Vought
Long, Wiliam Long, Harry V. Long,
Caude Johnson, Harry Johnson,
Floyd Dymond, Jr., Lory H. John-
son, Willard Bullock, Sr., Willard
Bullock, Jr., Ed Richards, Todd
Richards, Thompson Boote, Glenn
James Case, Kerry Greenwood,
Sheldon Bennett, Fred Dingle, Don-
ald Anderson, Donnie Anderson.
Emery Klingling, Robert Cunning-
ham, C. A. Baker, L. A. Baker, Jim-
my Strauser, George Williams, Bill
Strauser, Sr., Bill Strauser, Jr., Wil-
liam Dickson,
Harry Long, Bruce Long, Floyd Pry,
Harry Pry, Arch Woolbert, Kenneth
Woolbert, Nelson Woolbert, K. J.
Woolbert, W. R. Lohman, Robbins
Lohman, D. 8S. Jones, F. L. Williams,
George Shaver, Jr., George Shaver,
III, Thomas Shaver, George Shaver,
III Thomas Shaver, Bert Fennell,
Clark Ruch, Jr., Clark Ruch III and
Gordon Boote.
David Eddys Are Hosts
To Lehman Couples Club
Mr. and Mrs.
man, entertained members of the
Couples Club of the Lehman Metho-
dist Church at their home on Fri-
day night. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Tough, Mr. and Mrs.
Garwin Tough, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Simms
and Jseph Niezgoda.
The couples will enjoy farmer
dancing at Wolfe's Grove tomorrow
with everybody welcome.
“HE WHO HATH GOOD
HEALTH IS YOUNG”
*(Author’s name below)
100 years ago the average ||
person was old at the age of
40, and the subject of much
congratulation if their six-
tieth birthday ever arrived.
You have available many,
new discoveries and vita-
mins to give you added |
strength. You have learned |
that to consult your Phy-
sician periodically for a
check-up often helps you to
prevent serious illnesses.
You should approach old
age at 70, and look forward
to congratulations on your
eightieth or ninetieth birth-
day, or even longer. You
are younger because you
now can be healthier.
®
YOUR PHYSICIAN
~. CAN PHONE
‘Dallas 4-4161
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let
us deliver promptly without
extra charge. A great many
people entrust us with the
responsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we com-
pound yours?
| ALLS
“Registered Pharmacist
On Duty At All Times”
DELIVERY SERVICE
Main Highway Shavertown
Phone Dallas 4-4161
*Quotation by H. C. Bohn 1885
Copyright 3W155
147 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE
$12.98
PHONE 17-2562 or 7-7126
A
Safe FORMULA
Diapers that are safely
sterilized and so fluffy
soft.
-Treated
ASK
YOUR DOCTOR
Phone VAlley 2-6158
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
-
a