n
quarters in the VanCampen building
porth of the old location. The change
MM. E. Church and is survived by one
“has not been issued but with the large
i By
- Mrs.
oA C-0-D- TWO
: ‘DOLLARS AND
HERES A PACKAGE,
SIXTY. Fwo CENTS
YES. | NEED TWO
EM IN‘A
COPPER S
, MINC TE
CHAS. MS MANUS ]
~
SHAVE
Postoffice in New Quarters
The Janet) postoffice, located in the
store of H. S. VanCampen for the past
few years, Pas been moved into larger
on Main street, just two storerooms
was due to the unusual \amount of
mail being handled.
will install an ice cream manufactur-
ing rnachine- on the former postoffice
location. 3
Improving Church Property
VA force of men has been busy the
past few days improving the property
about St. Paul's Lutheran church. In
the rear of the church a cinder Till is|
being used to make a parking place
for automobiles of members of the
congregation. A cinder walk has also
been laid on the Franklin street side
of the church to alleviate the parking
problem on that street.
Mrs. Emma Kirkendall Dies
Mrs. Emma Kirkendall, aged 72, a
resident of Shavertown for many
years, died March 5 at the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. Saylor, Preston, Iowa.
Kirkendall moved to Preston
about three months ago where it was
thought the change in climate won
benefit her in her illmess. Mrs.
Kirkendall was a member of the local
brother, W. C. Hallock, of Burlin
Kansas, and her sister, Mrs. C. Saylor,
of Towa. The body was brought here
for burial from the former home on
Monday afternoon. Services were
largely attended and the profusion of
flowers bespoke the esteem in which |
Mrs. Kirkendall was held in this com-
munity. Rev. Harry F. Henry con-
ducted the services. Interment was at
Carverton cemetery. Pall bearers
were: Sam J. Woolbert, Herman Van
Campen, Yienry Sipple, Marsh Spencer,
Morgan Cease and Fred Perrin.
|
Firemen Gain New Members
In a dr»
been in progress for the past six weeks
athe
-seven members,
i
|
|
ive for new members that has |
|
i
thirty-
to
membership close to one hundred.
local fire -.company gained
tal
In|
bringing the
the campaign two teams were selected
to battle each other
would get the
team captained by George Shaver won
easily
members, while the team captained by |
Herm VanCampen The
wining team will be feted by the losers!
to see which one |
most members, the
by gaining twenty-seven new
gained but tén.
at a banquet to be held soon after the
Lenten season.
Boy Scouis Meet
The local Boy ‘Scouf troop,
sored by the M. KE. Church, held
regular meeting at the church Monday!
night. Troop 243 of Huntsville was)
‘the guest of the local troop.
speaker was Cliff Lh.awley, a member
of the loca! fire company and a charter
member of the Columbian fire comn-
pany of Kingston. He gave an inter-
esting talk on fire fighting. Following
the meeting the local troop members
were guests of Mr. Morgan of Morgan's
electrical store, Main street, where
they listened to a speech of President
{Hoover over the radio. ‘
spon- |
st
Successful Season
>
Although the high school basketball
team failed to cop the pennant in the
Bi-County League, the community as|
a whole is proud of the Xingston
township basketball team and its
energetic coach, Ralph Hazeltine. Big
things are predicted for the team. The
success of the team this season is an
indication of what we expect to sce
next year. The team finished in
fourth place with three victories and
four defeats. A. financial statement
crowds that have attended these games
it is expected a small profit will be
“RED SCHWARTZ
Mr. VanCampen |
| this place, a son, on March 2,
| home of Mr.
| garden contest under :
| the Mt. Greenwood Kiwanis Club. Any
| one wishing to enter
. so by sending his name and address to
Rev.
shown.
RTOWN |
Auxiliary to Meet
The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet in
the basement of St. Paul's Church
this evening at 8. All members are
requested to be present. Mrs. George
Norton of Dallas will entertain.
Improvement Association to Meet
Shavertown Improvement Associa-
tion will meet at the school house to-
night at 8. A number of important
matters will be discussed and a full
attendance is urged. President Ayers
will be in the chair. i
Local Cue Artist Defeated
George Hunt, local cue artist, went
out of his class last Saturday night
at Fernbrook Inn when in a match
game with Seth Cole, cue champion of
New Jersey. Mr. Hunt was defeated
50 to 21. The game was never
doubt from start to finish, Cole having
a 26. Previous. to the
game Mr. Hunt took on Frank Harter,
owner of Harters’ pool room at Fern-
brook, and defeated Harter by 50 to
40. The game was filled with thrills.
in
high run of
Local Church Services
Church of the Prince of Peace—Ser-
vices Sunday will be held at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church with Sunday school
at 3 p. m. and evening services at 4
p. m. Rev. Paul Weatherly, pastor.
M. E. Church—Church school at
9:45; morning worship at 11 a m.;
vesper services at 7:30 p. m. Rev. H.
Henry, pastor.
St. Therese’s—Mzsses on Sunday are
at 8:30 and 10:30 with Sunday school
following the 10:30 mass. Rev. J. J.
O’Leary, pastor.
Glen View P. M.—Sunday school at]
10 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. 'm.:
Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p.
m.; preaching service at 7:15 p. m.
Rev. A. Iveson, pastor |
St. Paul's Lutheran—Sunday school |
at 10 a.
m.; vesper
G Elson Ruff, pastor.
% A
service at 11 ¢c
7:30 p. Mm. Rev
m.; morning
service at
Briefs and Personals
and Mrs. Everett Bel-
No.
Born, to Mr.
| tora of Elizabeth, formerly of
at the
and Mrs. Fred Belford,
Center street.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. W.
street entertained the Misses Ruth and
Rebecca McHnale at their home Friday
evening.
race of Main
Plans are under way for a yard and
the direction of
the contest for
the best garden in this vicinity can do
Harry F. Henry, chairman. En-
tries will be accepted fro April 1 to
May 1. Winners will
September 17.
Mrs. Ralph Plannett of Trucksville |
is assisting the choir of the M. E.
Church in preparing for its Easter
cantata.
The male chorus will meet at the M.
E: Church this evening and will leave
at 7:45 for the home of Prof. Ernest
Wood at Dallas for rehearsal.
‘An automobile in the garage of Ed-
ward Adams of Pioneer avenue, back-
fired, causing it to catch fire last
Wednesday morning. The local fire
company responded, but its services
were not required as Mr. Adams had
the blaze under control. The machine
was badly damaged.
Rev. Francis McGinley, curate at St.
Therese’s R. IC. Church, is improved
after confinement in Mercy hospital
where he underwent an operation. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Schall, who spent the
past week at Atlantic City, having re-
turned home.
Taking advantage 3 of the warm
weather the past few days, employees
of the State Highway Department un-
der the supervision of “Eed”’” Trum-
bower, repaired a number of holes and
ruts on the main road with cold
patches. >
be announced
| hospital for the past’ few months,
The Brotherhood of St. Paul's Luth-
eran Church will meet in the church}
basement Monday evening at 8. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Harry Beck of Hill Crest View
is able to be about again after being
confined to her bed will illness.
Rehearsals are being held by the
alumni of the Kingston township high
school for their annual play to
given early in April.
Lionel and Ruth Snyder of Wilk2s-
Barre were callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Brace on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan and
family motored to Bucknell University
be
on Sunday. /
Kunkelette Wardan, a student at
Bucknell University, spént the past
week with her parents.
Harry Headley of Main street is able
to be about again after being! confined
to his bed with illness for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Callidine have
moved to their residence on the De-
Mun's road after spending several
months with their daughter, Mrs. Ed-
ward Preston, the of
Mrs. Callidine.
Mrs. Edward Preston, Mrs. Roy
Gannon and Miss Doris Callidine mo-
tored to Harrisburg last week on busi-
ness. .
Mrs. Andrew VanCampen has been
removed to her home from the Gen-
eral hospital, where she underwent an
operation.
during illness
Workmen have completed flooring
the auditorium at the P. M. Church
and have also finished the interior
with Celotex.
The firemen
party at the school house Monday it
the school house Monday evening,
March 24. Willard Sohrtz of Kingston
wil speak and a program of entertain-
ment has been arranged to make this
one of the best events held in a jong
The committee is hoping to se-
will hold a victory
time.
cure the services of Hon.
of Wilkes-Barre as master of cere-
monies.
Pearl Shupp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shupp of Shaver avenue, is
in a serious condition at Nesbitt West
Side hospital.
Mr. Mrs. G. P. McColiom and
family of Allentown will take up their
and
residence here in the home of George
Shaver on April 1.
Mr. Shaver and family will move to
an apartment over Morgan's
store in the VanCampen building.
Jean Davis and Marjorie Fink énter-
tained members of the Queen Esther
Society at the home of Jean Davis on
Monday evening.
electrical
Oscar Johnson of Franklin street,
who has ben a patient at the General
is
spending some time in the Poconos,
where he is convalescing. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dyke of
Wilkes-Barre were callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas on
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Con-
nor of Franklin street, Sunday. March
9, a son. ‘
Mrs. Philip Jones of Forty Fort
spent the week-end with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Beck, of Hill Crest
View.
JH. A. Cunningham, of Washington,
D. C., formerly of this place,
cailer at the home of Mrs.
Malkemes on Sunday.
Miss Agnes Huaslinsky of Wilkes-
Barre was a week-end guest of her
sister, Miss Martha Haslinsky at
Fernbrook Inn.
Mrs. Frank Lynch and daughter
Sarah of Wilkes-Barre were callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Schwartz
children, Ruth, Ted and Peggy,
callers at the home of Mrs. Kathryn
Malkemes on Sunday.
was a
Kathryn
and
were
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and
daughter Sally of Plymouth were
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lowe on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
returned home after spending a few.
days here with Mr. Warmouth’s father |.
Ben Jones |
Alfred Warmouth have’
and mother.
" Get busy, folks!
Get your garden implements out of
storage and get that garden in shape
for the coming yard and garden con-
test
Kiwanis Club.
Clrarlie!
The guard has been removed from
cuty at the M. E. Church.
“Brick” Roushey could have kicked
himself full of holes last Wednesday
morning when the fire gong sounded.
“Brick” was walking down the main
road ot his usual snail pace and hear-
ine the gong hot-footed it back to
Hoffman's garage to get the fire truck
SEEN AND HEARD
By Will Wimble
sponsored by Mt. Greenwood
Every family is invited to enter e ?
whether .its garden is small or a one- ont. On entering the garage he found
hundred-aere plot. Help make it a|*he truck was missing. “Dries”
community forward moevement.: “You walked away talking to himself. Waiat
win if you lose.”
he said we do not know, but we cen
So let's all get into
image: i Je Sie GU api age 2
this movement and see how many can agime—-“and how! ¢Brick,” tng
\ 1 Ic | 1
win a prize. truck is located in H. S. VanCainpen's
garage, if you EL around when the
Things don’t seem to be breasxing
very
ing the time of our life trying
of thi
Who threw those scented bombs in|
Tommy
while enroute to Tamaqua? \
Charles Ayers requests the Shaver.
town
dependent to be present at the meect-
ing of. the Improvement Association
tonig
at’ the remarks that have been made |
in that paper about the local organi-
gong sounds next time.
good here lately and we are nav-
to gct
It is reported around town that &l:>
high school basketball season was a
financial flop. The students of the
high school blame this. om,
themselv es as they supported the tom
very poorly. 1f it had not been for the
tewn team, playing on Friday night in
is paper. |
can
Higgins’ beans last week]
conjunct’on with the high school there
wotlld not have been any one there at
he ones that did attend the
games went to see the town team play.
After spending two days
wbout the church property, Earl Monk
correspondent of the Sunday In-
all. For
ht: Charlie is rather rufried|
workioe
zation and if the correspondent thiaks| was cisz2cvsted when members de-
things are “lukewarm” at the meeting, liberately jumped over the fence he
he is urgently requested to attcna to-| had ¢rectea to Keep persons off the
night and try to make thing = .little| lawn Furl says this goes for the
koter than usual. Up and at ’enwn| minister's wife, also.
Frank Harter sure did take the
hesrt out of some of the Dallas pool
sharks Thursday night when he
brought a little boy up from Kingston
to play Tommy Czulegar. Frank felt
sorry for the Dallas boys when
tonk ‘Herm’ VanCampen up
member of his “Old Timers ”
thinking that the Dallas boys would
be able tc win a game after Herax
took them over, Frank got this “Little
Boy” from Kingston and what the boy
didn’t krow about the game wasn't
worth while Tommy lost,
15 to 38.
he
asia
knowing.
Maybe it was the “rubber ball” that
Frank brought along with him that
nad the Dallas boys up in the air.
“iferm” lost his game’ at Dallas last
the score of 59 to 75, but
felt rather sorry for the trim-
mings that were handed out that night
and thought it best to let the Dallas
boys win one game out of four. That's
what we good . sportsmanship
To keep the habit of having his
arms around a man while playing bas-
ketball, we now hear that “Red” Carey
has gone in for dancing. As a basket-
ball played ‘Red” is there, but when
it comes to dancing we don’t think he
will ‘make the grade. We hear that
week by
“Herm”
call
“Red” is a little shy with the girls.
‘What say, “Red?” “Red” played
center on the Dallas township high
school team.
RY
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Main Street
ia a a a Add de dodo AA dh de dethrone uA
The Custom Sedan + Bodvi by Fisher 2
A Ler use ok
improvements
nils6 0 forse-
Power engine
AFAMOUS NAME
A FINER CAR
.
THE NEW
SERIES
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
Consider the delivered price as well as the list : 0. b.)
price when comparing automobile values . ontiac
delivered prices include only authorized charges for
Jreight and delivery and the charge for any additional
accessories or financing desired.
Much of Pontiac’s increased _
smoothness is due to new
: type rubber mountings
which now [insulate its engine from the
frame, and to a more rigid crankcase which
assures more permanent bearing and crank-
shaft alignment. Then too, smoothness is
intensified by the Harmonic Balancer which
counteracts torsional crankshaft vibration.
Finally, Pontiac’s basic engine design en-
ables it to develop 60 horsepower at moder-
ate engine speed. No matter how fast or hard
you drive, the engine runs smoothly and
silently. . .. In this car you get reliabilityand
long life seldom equalled except in cars of
much higher price. Furthermore, you get
remarkable economy. Your own good judg-
ment should suggest that you investigate
this finer Pontiac.
The New Series Pontiac Big Six, $745 and up, f. o. b. Pontiac,
: Mich., plus delivery charges. Shock absorbers standard equip-
ment. Bumpers and spring covers at slight extra cost.
eral Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate.
liac ie
$7452...
GUY E. WOOLBERT
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
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