Tie
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
ROYAL LYNE,
Correspondent
Phone Dallas 212-R-4
SHAVERTOWN — MT. GREENWOOD — TRUCKSVILLE
Home-made Candy
Business Clicks
Local Woman Establishes
New Industry In
Her Home .
Believe it or not, some of last year’s
Easter Eggs hatched. But instead of
bringing forth nice, white, fluffie
bunnies, they gave birth to a bouncing,
healthy industry, which has been rap-
idly expanding ever since.
Dorothy XK. Worth’s Homemade
Candy Company, owned and operated
by Mrs. Walter C. Worth of Hillside
Street, Trucksville Gardens, was be-
gun on a modest scale last Easter
when Mrs. Worth, who has been in the
candy making business for 18 years,
enjoyed conspicuous success in the
sale of an experimental lot of Easter
eggs.
Encouraged by the large volume of
sales and the increasing demand for
her candy by many local people, Mrs.
. Worth decided to go into business for
herself. So she set up shop in her
kitchen, and started turning out larger
and larger quantities of candy to be
sold in pound lots. :
The candy, which was first sold to
churches, other organizations, and
from house to house, is now often con-
tracted for over the phone. The In-
dustry has been gaining momentum
rapidly, and it is now about all Mrs.
Worth can do to fill the orders she
gets from a sizeable clientele. Ai-
though Mr. Worth lends a hand when-
ever he can, it is a day and night job
for his wife. But she loves it ... . ana
the people love her candy. So every-
body is happy.
Name Cheer Leaders
For Township School
Kingston Township High School
pupils have chosen their new cheer
leaders as follows:
Ninth grade, “Whitie” Dieter and
‘Wilma Hunt; tenth grade, Margaret
Daris and Richard Jones; cheering
squad, Joan Conway, Marion Jones,
Wilma Hunt, Margaret Davis, Robert
Jones, Warren Meacham, Richard
Jones and William Dieter.
Led by these young people, both
student body and faculty are expected
to show a new spirit at football games
and other athletic events. .
Ernest Holdredge Is .
New Football Captain
The Kingston Township football
squad elected Ernest Holdredge as
captain for this year. The team de-
feated Clarks Summit, 7 to 6, in a
hard-fought game last Saturday, Hol-
dredge made the lone touchdown and
Larry Isaacs tallied the extra point.
The team will play Ashley on Satur-
day at 2:30 at Ashley.
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
Young People of St. Paul's Luther-
an Church, Shavertown, will hold a
roller skating party at Falls on Octo-
TOWNSHIP BRIEFS
Mrs. Lillian Walters and daughter,
Norma, have moved from Mt. Green-
wood Road to Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville.
. . ’
Rev. A. K. Lindsley and family are
occupying the district elder’s parson-
age at Trucksville. Rev. Mr. Linds-
ley was formerly at Wilkes-Barre but
several years ago was transferred to
‘Washington, D. C. :
® a
Walter Scheuler has resumed his
studies at St. Thomas College after
being absent because of the death of
his father.
. *
Miss Eileen Cawley recently enter-,
tained Betty Callis of Philadelphia.
> .
Mrs. Mary Conway has returned to
her home in Shavertown after a re-
cent visit in New York,
» »
Miss Jessie Williams visited her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret French of Kings-
ton recently.
* *
Miss Nancy Bevan visited her aunt,
Mrs. Sadie Evans of Plymouth, over
the weekend. :
» *
Miss Rae Doris of Forty Fort spent
the weekend with Miss Beatrice
Moore. 7
* -
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Line Entertained
Walter Scheuler of St, Thomas Col-
lege this week.
* *
Miss Ruth Evans of Rider College
was home visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Evans of Carverton Road,
Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. McElwee
of Trucksville motored to Rider Col-
lege with her on Sunday.
Keller Class Plans
October Rummage Sale
The annual rummage sale of the
Keller Class of Shavertown M. E.
Church will be held at Luzerne, Octo-
ber 25 to 28. All usable articles, such
as clothing, dishes, carpets, rugs, cur-
tains, toys, etc., donated will be ap-
preciated. All those wishing to con-
tribute are asked to contact one of the
following: Mrs. George Still, Mrs. Ho-
ward Appleton, Mrs. Willard Durbin,
Mrs, Harry Bogart, Mrs. Joseph Don-
ner, Mrs. Pete Malkemes, Mrs. Harry
Beck, Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs. Frank
Garris, Mrs. Adolph Eddinger or Mrs.
George Prater.
Sunday Services At
St. Paul’s Lutheran
“Humility” will be the subject of the
sermon at 11 a. m. at St. Paul's Lu-
theran Church, Rev. H. E. Frankfort,
pastor. R. J. Templin will read the
service and Rev, Mr. Frankfort will
preach Luther League will be held
at 6:45 in the church. A service of
talks on modern-day sects will be con-
tinued at Vespers at 7:30. The sect
to be discussed will be the Oxford
Group, or Buchmanism. The Young
People’s Choir, Mrs. Newton Ness di-
recting, will sing.
LUTHER LEAGUE
The Luther League will hold a wien-
Unemployed Vets
To Meet Tuesday
School Board Grants Use
Of Library For
Meeting
E Meeting on Monday night, Kingston
mission to unemployed veterans to
use the high school library room on
Tuesday night, October 11, at 7:30 to
organize in an effort to find work for
unemployed ex-soldiers.
Russell Lahr addressed the school
board, representing the veterans. D1-
rectors Appleton, Bennett, Earle, Hen
ning, Prater and Attorney Arthur
Turner were present. Supervising
principal James Martin presented the
school calendar for the year and it was
approved,
The treasurer reported $3,000 in the
PWA fund and balance September 1
of $19,163.35 in the general fund; $41,-
493.79 received from the tax collec-
tor; $2,165.35, Capital tax; $569.21, de-
linquent taxes; $137.20 from sfudents
out of the district. Bills paid in Sep-
tember totaled $7,282.39.
= THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
Township School Board granted per-"
1938
Fred Kiafer Bags
Grizzly On Trip
Four Cree Indians Guide
Party Into Rocky
Mountains
(Continued From Page 1)
found the bear prone by a log, dying.
Another shot ended the grizzly’s pain
and assured Mr. Kiefer of an fine
trophy.
“The bear was a young one, about
three years old, the Indians estimated.
Since there were no scales, Mr. Kiefer
does not know yet how much it
weighed. He has sent the hide to be
finished and expects it here soon.
Older grizzlies seldom have prime
coats and Mr. Kiefer was fortunate in
shooting a bear that had a rich, sil-
ver-tipped fur.
The killing of the grizzly vindicated
Mr. Kiefer for his choice of gun. A
heavier gun he took along with him
he never used. Two Rocky Mountain
goats also fell prey to his marksman-
ship during the trip. He estimates he
saw 74 game animals, including cari-
bou, moose, mule deer, the grizzly and
goats.
Members of the party shot blue
grouse, ruffed grouse, fool hen and
other small game and enjoyed unus
ual fishing. Mr, Kiefer caught 19 Dol-
ly Varden trout one day in little more
than an hour. The average catch was
21%, inches long.
The Ever Present
Mr. Kiefer’s guide was Milt Camp-
bell, the grandson of Silver Tip Camp-
bell, a Scotch trader who was one of
the first white men in Western Can-
ada. A taciturn, rugged individual of
53, Milt persisted in smoking a trea-
sured pipe which gave off a parti-
cularly foul odor, One of Mr. Kiefer's
most unpleasant memories of the trip
is gasping for air during a toilsome
climb at a high altitude and taking
in, instead of rarified atmosphere, a
lungful of smoke from Milt's ever-
present pipe.
Traveling in narrow canyons, the
party forded the small tributaries of
the Wapiti River. One day they
crossed Bull Creek 40 times, another
day the party forded Fish Creek 1Y
times.
On the way in, about 8 miles west
of Brown’s post, the party passed a
homesteader’s cabin , the last human
habitation from there to the Western
slopes of the Rockies. For 20 days the
men saw no other people but the mem-
bers of their own party and heard
nothing of the world outside. They
made bets on what might be happen-
ing outside and then took an after-
noon off when they came out to
straighten out the wagers.
The trip covered about 7,000 miles,
about 6,600 miles of which was re-
presented by the trip from here to
Edmonton,
Bills Of $1163
Paid By Council
The salaries of the officers, routine
bills, and a $500 note, making a grand
toal of $1163, were ordered paid by
Dallas Borough Council, which met
Wednesday night in the office of Bur-
gess H. A. Smith.
LADIES’ AID MEETS
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Lehman
M. E, Church met in the church par-
lors on Wednesday with Mrs. Harvey
Sutton, Mrs. Charles Kinsman and
Mrs. Helen Miers as hostesses.
SHAVERTOWN
FIREMEN’S PARTY
EVERY TUES. NIGHT
8:15 Sharp
Firemen’s Building
Discounts
As
High
50%
$2.00
CARPETS |
27 inches wide. Ax-
minster. Three fine
patterns and color
schemes.
$159 ,
| AND EAS/EST TERMS
he Famous RUG and CARPET
ouse, W. J. SLOANE Going
ut Of Business November 1
AS SELLING AGENTS
Long associated with the finest RUGS and CARPETS retailed
W. & J. Sloane—New York City—discontinue as Selling Agents.
stock comes to this store—bought at sacrifice prices.
unprecedented savings along to our thousands of patr
as FIFTY PER CENT. Hundreds of patterns—Many s
in America, the famous house of
A large portion of their immense
BENESCH takes pleasure in passing the
ons at SAVINGS in many cases, as high
izes—Dozens of grades.
2
NOW
IS THE
TIME
10
SAVE
$24.50 RUGS
TAPESTRY —
nine by twelve
foot size, Var-
ied designs.
$1 6"
Heavy nine by
twelve foot
Axminster
rugs. Fine pat-
terns.
$49.50 RUGS
$3575
ber 11. A bus will leave the church at |er roast at Falls on Tuesday night. al
6:16 p. m.. Those on the committee | Buses will leave the Lutheran Church ge
are Jane Hutchinson, Shirley Malke- | and stop at Holcomb’s and the high :
Se is $79.00 RUGS $2.25 CARPETS
Fine quality 27 inch width. 7
Wilton Rugs in $ 00 Axminster $ 19
many color ef- Varied pat-
REPORT OF CONDITION OF 2 To fects. 9x12 ft. fore ol ar
CITIZENS BANK OF PARSONS, PA. SALE PRICE orings, Yard—
Located at 201 George Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pa.
as of the 30th day of September, 1938.
RESOURCES
RESERVE FUND: $1.35 CARPETS 3 « o
Cash, specie and notes $ 25,018.36 Arco-Vecto Genuine Kroehler
Cash, due from approved reserve agents 237,478.36 927 inch width. Stair car- c 3
pets. Three patterns in . e °
TOTAL RESERVE FUND $ 262,496.72 TAPESTRY WEAVE, Circulating Heater Living room
Cash items 17.60 YARD. WG hana, < “
Loans and discounts 499,481.15 : Suite
Bonds, mortgages and judgments of record owned 5,380.65 75
Bonds and stocks 78,615.00 ®
Office building and lot 13,071.07 8 0
Furniture and Fixtures 6,394.54
Other real estate Fat .
Overdrafts y 3
Other resources not included in above 7,507.14 | Made by the American ;
Total $ 958,450.44 Radiator Company—Heating Three massive, deeply up-
specialists for nearly a Cen- holstered finely covered piec-
LIABILITIES tury— es in FIGURED TAPESTRY.
Demand deposits $ 30s
Time Deposits ; :
Certified and Cashier's or Treasurer's Checks 470051 Latest model — enameled Settee and two chairs —
Dividends unpaid . . . x . . . 3
Other liabilities not included in above 1,877.41 in walnut — finely grained— spring filled, reversible cush
AID IN: . : He
rym $140,000.00 Every late improvement— lons—broad arms.
TOTAL CAPITAL PAID IN 140,000.00 a : ; 3 :
Surplus Fund 125,000.00 46 inches tall — 27 inches A suite offering unique de-
; a : 12,670.80 . ] i :
Undivided profits and reserves wide— sign and appealing beauty in
Total $ 958,450.44 ; ) ’
A big, sturdy beauty giv- every detail.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, ss: ing lenteous heat—
1, Robert HE. Tuthill, Cashier 6f the above named institution, do Pp SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Stove Board Included—
knowledge and belief.
Signed
ROBERT E. TUTHILL,
Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me Correct—Adttest:
this 6th day of October, 1938. Signed
Signed y FRED M. CHASE,
J. WILLIAM WALL,
WALTER S. MILLS,
Directors. i
BENESCH &
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ! .
SRSA
SONS
BESSIE A. THOMAS,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.