{ SPORT SLANTS | By “Red” A seri- J . . Shavertown fans are thinking ously ‘of serving an injunction on Her- bert Williams, justice of the Peace in that village, to restrain him from Y'managing the team of thé Rural League, due to the faet “that he changed his place of re- sidence from Shavertown to Trucks- Don’t let that bother you any If it weren't for the number of ‘Shavertown baseball ‘ville. Herb. : Trucksville players on your roster last year, where would your team have fin- ished? The Shavertown Cubs, a fast second class team, has again organized for the i coming season and are ready to meet all-comers. They are under the guid- ance of Glenn Smith and are in shape now, with the following men on their Walter Gosart, Wilfred Mor- Lawrence Is- Ber- Gosart and roster: gan, Malcolm Ohlman, / pot aacs, George Ray, Irvin Davis, nard’ Wilson, Charles George Newberry, messin, ~ Sympathy is extended by the sport- ing fans of the rural section to “Tom- “my Reese and his family in the death of a beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Priscilla“ B. Reese, who passed away last week. Although basketball is no more at this time, a little comment on the Old- Timer's game last week “will help fill this column for this week. The game was played before a large crowd of fans and from reports at this time about $15.00 was cleared on ihe game, which was played for the i benefit of the ‘Rural Junior American Legion Baseball team. Shavertown came with the line up that represented them last year with th exception of Ira (Baldy) Mor- ris, who said tbat for once in his life he was a member of a wining team. Lo Baldy helped considerably in downing his home town team with four field same goals. t Dallas was without the services of ; . Jim Besecker but in his place had git Be Jim Coolbaugh, who played a hard game but was unable to get into the # scoring column. Besecker was unable ing snow from the lawn in front of { his” house on the Saturday before the game, “Red” Hontz, sponsor of the old tim- ers’ yearly game seems to improve with age. “Red’ had five field goals, which kept Dallas in the running dur- ing the third period of the game. Dick Wilson was responsible for the other two points made by Dallas. - ‘Wormely of the borough school refer- eed the game and was very lenient in calling fouls. Four times we ‘know that we were fouled, but it seemed to make no difference to the coach. He called them the way he saw them, not we. . Th reason we IE not comment on the game in this column last week was due to stiff joints and we had to be content with staying at home and rubbing the soreness. John Sullivan, proprietor of Meri- dian Hall, has made application for a franchise in the Rural Basketball lea- sue for next season, if the league is reorganized again next year. John says that his team will abide by all slog rman reague and will en- ter all playoff’s that have been ar- ranged to determin the championship of the league. John “Chick” Phillips of the Shav- ertown team lent a jersey to one of the old-timers last week but in some way it got lost or stolen. Any one hav- ing it in their possession are asked to get in touch with Mr. Phillips or this column. The jersey was of maroon color, with the letters W. C. W. on the ' front. Spring football practice got under- way at Kingston township high school last week. Coach Hicks is getting his men acquainted with the new football rules recently adopted. . i i 1 to appear as he was sore from shovel- NAVY'S “HORNET’S NEST” maneuvers in Hawaiian: waters, Uncle Sam’s fleet, drops anchor made possible by photo was in Los 'Angles the famous ANCHORS AT LOS ANGELES - Los Angles, Calif. — Fresh from the combined Army and Navy the Saratoga, giant aircraft carrier of Harbor. pony dirigible, This striking “Volunteer,” which carried the cameraman aloft for the picture. “DEVIL AT THE MIKE” : “Copywrite by Virginia Deleon” (Continued ‘from Page 2)- ectly to you. You have shown great bravery. in the face of temptation and I am sure you will regain your health and family happiness. You may im- mediately start in to make peace with God, because you have beaten = the Devil at his own game. I shall be waiting news from Rev.— Sympathetically, V. D. de'Leon. —Alderson- Clarence - Shaver, Eldridge Shaver, and Frederick Odenkirchen attended the installation of officers of the Mill City Odd Fellows at that town on Sats urday night. Although nearing his eighty-first mile-stone “Grandad” Od- enkirchen attends to his duties and is able to keep late hours. He has the distinction of being the oldest Odd Fel- low in the State, having been a mem- ber for sixty-seven years. Mr. and Mis. Harvey Kitchen and daughter Mildred, and Elsie Garinger were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Russ and family at Fernbrook Walter, small son cf Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kitchen, was removed to Wy- oming Valley Homeopathic hospital on Thursday last. tion, pending an operation for double hernia. ¥ * * Mrs. Howard Higgins spent several days last week with her bereaved sis- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bliz- zard, whose small son drowned in the creek at Noxen last Monday. . Mrs. Edmund Conden is on the sick list. 2 % Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger entertained the choir and Epworth League members at their home on Tuesday evening, After a short busi- ness meeting choir practice was held. -Kunkle- At the regular meeting of Kunkle Grange held on Tuesday evening the following interesting announcement ecutive Committee of State Grange at a recent meeting reduced the fee for reinstatement of former members to twenty-five cents for. the period be- cn Sunday. He is under observa was read by the Secretary—“The Ex-. ginning April 1, and ending December | 31, 1932. a for ment must be made in writing regular and acted upon the Grange at the following This reduced fee will be accepted only whén accompanied by one year's dues in advance.” Kunkle Grange will be glad to welcome all’ former members Application blanks may be secured from the Secretary, Mrs. George Lan- don. reinstate- at a by meeting. meeting N Mr. and Mrs. Soins Herdman and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ye Bron- son of ‘Sweet Valley at dinner on Sun- day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sherman Wardan, Elizabeth and Kay Wardan and Sherman Kunkle of Shav- “| ertown. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle spent Sunday with “Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durland of Wyoming. PL Mrs. J. S. Kunkle returned to her home on Friday from Nesbitt Memor- ial hospital, where she submitted to a minor operation earlier in the week, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mark Kunkle and son Paul of Orange spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. S. Kunkle. : : « @ x * Mrs. Clarence Roote and son Fred- die visited Mrs. Heber Bellas of Beau- mont on Thursday of last week. s os Mrs. Olin Kinlte visited Mrs? Stan- ley Durland of Wyoming on Thursday and Wednesday of last week. \ * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makinson and daughter, Nellie of Forty Fort, were callers at the Olin Kunkle home on Saturday evening. > Orr . G ~Huntsville- The Bible Class of the M. E. Sun day School met at the home of Mrs. George Brown on Tuesday evening. Lunch was served to the following: Rev. J. J. Jones, Rev. D. M. Corkwell, Mr. and Mrs. William Kleiner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. Mrs. George Lamoreaux, Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Learn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall, Mr. and Mrs. G. Carey and son, Mrs. Celeste Prutzman, Mrs, A. J. Hadsall, Mrs. George Brown, Elsie Earle, June and Janet Evans. # =. * ~ Ladies’ Aid Society will meet in the fava NY Ji N¥ F your grocer suggests that you buy several cans of tomatoes, during the numerous sales of- fered on this popular vegetable, he isn’t necessarily a high pressure salesman. He is offering you a good buy of good healthful food. He will, no doubt, point out to you that, today, you can buy the best grade of solid pack tomatoes for what you used to pay for the cheaper grade. Resistance Builders Check up, sometime, and see how many dishes you make per week which include tomatoes among their ingredients. They are probably numerous. If they aren’t numerous, hurry to your recipe book and add more to the list, because tomatoes contain the vitamins and fruit acids which build resistance. Here are two tempting new to- mato suggestions: Tomatoes Drop in Price Tomato and Vegetable Cocktail: Combine the contents of two 9%- ounce cans of tomato juice, the juice from a No. 2 can of string- less beans, salt and pepper to taste, one-fourth teaspoon Worces- tershire sauce, a few drops of onion juice and three tablespoons of lemon juice. Shake and chill. Ripe Olive and Cheese Roast: Sauté four tablespoons chopped onion in two tablespoons butter until a golden brown. Add the contents of one No. 2% can of tomatoes, one and one-half tea- spoons salt and one-fourth tea- spoon pepper. Cook gently for five minutes. Add one cup grated cheese, and stir until melted, then add one cup of chopped ripe olives. Put layers of crumbs (using three cups altogether) and the tomato mixture in a buttered baking dish, having the crumbs on top. Dot with butter, and brown in a hot oven for about twenty minutes.® ddan rd nr TR ie up that empty medicine chest. A FEW OF THE ARTICLES ON SALE - REAL BARGAINS Epsom Salts Face Powders ICE CREAM CANDY L Agarex Tooth Paste 2 Pints St 2:Bars Go | Cascara Sagrada Tabs. TE PEE SANITARY NAPKINS i ; Shaving Cream For the Kiddies i Mercurochrome 2: ¥or 6g 2 for 36c lodine | Antiseptics RUBBING ALCOHOL COFFEE Milk of Magnesia Adhesive Tape 2 Pints 51¢ 2 ibs 56¢ A Prescription Store’ ONE CENT SALE Again we invite you to attend the Rexall one cent sale now going on at Evans’ Pharmacy. which requires only one cent to buy an extra article, is certainly a depression chaser. EVANS PHARMACY This sale, Buy now and fill 3 Shavertown, Penna. one is requested to come early to quilt one of the contest quilts. Dinner : at noon. Committee: Lee A Lo Every one will be welcome. * will be served Mrs: Harry Edwards and Mrs. Earle. * » evening in the M. E. Church. i * “Mrs. the Women’s Home Missionary So- ciety of the M. E. Church on” Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Hadsall led ‘aevotions. *. * \ nual" mite box opening, the district luncheon and the work of Bennett College for negro girls was given by Mrs. Celeste K. Prutzman. Mrs. A. J. Hadsall reviewed the les- and | M. E. Church next Thursday. Every- Choir practice will be held Tuesday George Lamoreux. entertained Mrs. O. L. Harvey; Miter § Box Secretary, had. charge: of the ans i Mrs: Swort-, wood joined the society. A report of a Tm WN son. Enigmas were asked by Mrs. G. A. Learn and answered by members. The next meeting will be at the home off Mrs. S..-P. Mrs. Frank H. Johnson will have charge of the les- George Lamoreux the Frantz. son and Mrs. Enigmas. Lunch was served to the following: Mrs. A. J. Hadsall, Mrs. W. G. Laidlér, Mrs. O. L. Harvey, Mrs. H. W. Danks, Mrs. C. R. Prutzman, son Frank, Miss Jane Keener, Mrs. H. ‘A. Randall, Mrs. Albert Perrego, Mrs. Swortwood, Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Learn, Mrs. ‘Arthur Elston, Mrs. G. Evans, Mrs. Celeste K. Prutz- man, Mrs. S. P. Frantz, Mrs. Clarence Elston, son Harold, Mrs. George Lam- oreux. - * * * Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel entertained the Home Department of the M.. E. Church on Thursday afternoon. Smilin’ Charlie Says Frank H. Johnson, 1 aren't Per, we're back to 5¢ cigars men need not com- plain that they | INNER TUBES These tubes regularly sell up to ~Special- One Week Only GOODYEAR $1.00 All sizes to fit Passenger Automobiles All New Stock \ + b3.50. ‘Remember this special is : . for one week only. Starting | g = today. Si a © "Yessir, t ere ar ! i 16, amin? TL a some Jpertes tr opie. L ell of Center weker Co. 3 in th’ world ~~ Dallas, Pa pe perfect fool sl : i er ened Whi Milled. . 12b bag . Gold Seal -. I Flour se Baking Powder oid Seal F ee The all purpose flour—equally suitable for breads or pastry. Made from selected, sun-rip- The Highest Grade Family Flour asco Baking Powder A ieadia powder to use when superior results aré desired. One of the best quality baking powders made. Both for 33 Choice ‘Stringless Beans ASCO Red Ripe Tomatoes ~ Farmdale Tender Peas - "Sunrise: Tomato Ketchup 3 cans Bol ie ‘med can 10c 2 cans 25¢ 2 pt bots 25¢ One Cent Sale of CA full size pkg. for le: Wheaties F13c while they last; with one .pkg: at thé above price. 5 4500. Barlet Ry vio Lge | hy “can eo aey selested RAY Preserves » jar 19 § ; ASCO Strawberry Pure fruit and sugar pkg. 33c ¢ - For fluffier, . tastier higcuits in less time, J} AN ] @ Qo Small White Soup Beans * Prim Brand Rice 4SC0 Sugar Corn (All Vaile) 3 lbs Toma" a can 10c- 3 pkgs 20c Laura’s Shop 93 MAIN ST. LUZERNE, PA. COUPON This Coupon will entitle bearer to 25¢c credit on a Marcel and Shampoo, value $1.00, if taken before May 1st, 1932, Tel. 7-2740 Priced Sweet Cream ils 5 The Finest Butter in America Richland Butter High Quality Print Butter. 4c Rl ni Plain Black or Mixed the world’s finest tea gardens. bouquet and exquisite flavor. ASCO Quality Teas %-lb pkg 10c™— Mild blends of Formosa Oolong to suit varying tastes. Drop In for Tea this Week. . . Stop in any ASCO Store and try these Teas from You will enjoy the rare Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon Two skillfully blended teas of rich, full flavor. %-lb pkg 17¢ Pride of Killarney Tea %-lb pkg 19¢ 100 per cent. India Orange Pekoe. Makes more cups per lb. LJ @ e%e® “ hs” Bt Ld CIRO) { PE) e708 4 School Bus AND ALL KINDS OF: TRUCK BODIES SEE R. L. DINGLE Lehman And Save Money Tel. 370-R-16 hav 5c Fine Table Salt Pillsbury Pancake Flour American Toilet Paper Woodbine Toilet Paper sm. pkg llc; 3 bags or pkgs 10c lge pkg 29¢c 3 rolls 19¢ 6 rolls 25¢ Glenwood Smooth Tasty : The Big Ne will fir = Apple Sauce Today is the Bigger Values you “eatured in the &5CO Stores Scans 20C These Frices Effective in Our Stores in Dallas and Vicinity. e%0%e%e®e%?®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers