¢
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
Phone Dallas 408
SHAVERTOWN — MT. GREENWOOD — TRUCKSVILLE
Neil Henry To Preach
At Shavertown M. E.
Neil Henry of Shavertown will preach
at Shavertown M. E. Church on Sun-
day morning “in the absence of Rev.
Russell May, pastor, he is attending ses-
sions of Wyoming Conference at Endi-
cott, N. Y. Mr. Henry’s subject will be
“Does the End Justify the Means?”
There will be no evening service.
On Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the Stand-
ard Bearers will meet. On Thursday at
2 the Ladies’ Aid Society will meet.
The Junior League will meet at 4 p. m.
Thursday and the mid-week service
will be held at 7:30, with D. C. Smith
in charge. Senior Choir rehearsal will
be at 8:30 Thursday. The Keller Class
will meet on Friday at 8 at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Keller.
Professor Faint Will
Substitute For Savacool
Prof. George Faint of Bucknell Uni-
versity Junior College will have charge
of the morning service at Trucksville
M. E. Church on Sunday in the absence
of Rev. Harry Savacool, who is at con-
ference. There will be no evening ser-
vice. Epworth League will be at 6:45.
The mid-week prayer service will be
held on Thursday at 7: 30.
Senior Class Selects
Name For Year Book
The Senior Class of Kingston Town-
ship High School has decided to call its
year book ‘The Triton”. The edition
will go to press on May 1 and orders
must be made by that date.
Launch Membership Drive
The King’s Daughters of Shavertown
M. E. Church met Monday night. Mrs.
Earl Lameroux presided. A member-
ship drive was planned, to begin in
May. Plans were made also for a rum-
mage sale to be held April 26-28. Mrs.
Russell Greenwood is chairman. A
garden party will be held in June.
Old-Fashioned Supper
The Ladies’ Aid of Carverton M. E.
Church extends an invitation to all to
attend an old-fashioned meat loaf sup-
. per on April 19, starting at 6, in the
church basement.
Harvey's Lake
August Gomes of Harvey's Lake took
over the management of the Martha
Washington Tea Room April 1. Former
manager was Eugene Fogel.
Vernon Rood has been ill at his home
for the past week.
A new bar, with stainless steel fix-
tures and a mahogany top and front,
was installed last week at Hanson's
Picnic Grounds restaurant. James
Garey and Jerry Rosengrant helped put
“oie up.
Co
Township Briefs
Jack Beline has been seriously ill at
his home on Lehigh Street. His condi-
tion is greatly improved.
Mrs. Hislop of ‘DeMunds Road is a
patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John Courtright is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Engler in New York.
Miss Marion Oliver is improving fol-
lowing a recent illness which confined
her to her home on Pioneer Avenue.
Miss Bernice Spencer is vacationing
at Laceyville, visiting her father.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gay of Carver-
ton motored to Washington to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Piatt of Arlington, Va.
Richard Phoebe was a recent visitor
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Chapple. Mr. Phoebe is
living in Harrisburg.
League Meets Supervisors
‘Branch 22, American Progressive
League, met on Wednesday night in
Shavertown school with the township
supervisors to discuss WPA projects in
the township. J
HUNTSVILLE
Huntsville Christian Church, Rev. C.
H. Frick, pastor: Sunday morning, 9:30;
service; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.
Huntsville Methodist Church, Rev.
Russell J. May, pastor; morning service,
9:30; Sunday School, 10:30.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve
dinner in the Methodist Church next
Wednesday at noon.
Mrs. David Arnold, Mrs. Harry Ran-
dall and Mrs. Clarence Elston spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harry
Edwards.
Mrs. H. A. Randall entertained the
Women’s Home Missionary Society.
Present were Mrs. Malvin Wagner,
Mildred Wagner, Mrs. Celeste Prutz-
man, Mrs. F. H. Johnson, Mrs. O. L.
Harvey, G. A. Learn, Mrs. C. R. Prutz-
man, Mrs. Samuel H. Sturdevant, Mrs.
Charles Nuss, Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs. Clarence Elston.
Phillip Prutzman returned to Mans-
field Teachers’ College after spending
Easter vacation at his home.
Glennwood Ide returned to Wyom-
ing Seminary after spending Easter va-
cation at home.
KUNKLE
FLORENCE HONEYWELL
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Condon an-
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Wednesday at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital. Mrs. Condon was Miss Doris
Kunkle before marriage.
Mrs. Paul Krol of Easton spent Easter
with her father, Fred Honeywell.
Miss Frances Hess spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Russell Honeywell
of Lake Street, Dallas.
KF your property should fall victim to
fire, a dozen problems may confront
you. What should you do first? With
whom should you get in touch? How
should you present your claim? That is when you'll be
doubly glad you have a home-town Agent to whom to turn for
advice and assistance. For the home-town Agent is on the job
not only to help you plan your insurance program wisely and
economically but also to help you when disaster cortles.
The Local Agency system is a basic feature of CAPITAL
STOCK COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE. That is one reason
why four out of five people choose capital stock, company
fire insurance in preference to other types. ..
Let us help you make certain you are properly and ade-
quately protected against the haz- ;
ards of fire, explosion, riot, wind-
storm, or whatever would endanger
the use and occupancy of your
home or business.
Wm. J. Niemeyer, Agent
74 Davenport Street
Dallas, Pa.
PHONE 382
K.T.H.S.Glee Club
Wins County Honor
Adds To Awards Being
Accumulated By School
Kingston Township High School has
done it again
The Girls’ Glee Club, a 50-voice group
coached by Miss Madge Anderson, won
the Luzerne County Glee Club champ-
ionship in a close contest with the glee
club of West Wyoming High School at
West Wyoming Tuesday morning.
The contest, sponsored by the Penn-
sylvania Musical and Forensic League,
was judged by Harold Harrison, musical
supervisor of Edwardsville High School,
Richard Ayre of Wilkes-Barre and
Donald N. Luckenbill of West Hazleton
High,
The girls will compete in the district
finals at Meyers High School, Wilkes-
Barre, tomorrow (Saturday), and
Richard Jones, who recently won the
county oratorical contest, will also
compete. Finalists from the 11 counties
of the Northeastern district will be en-
tered.
The winners of tomorrow’s contest
will go to the state finals at Norristown
on the 29th.
LEHMAN
MISS VERA IDE
CORRESPONDENT
Seniors Will Sponsor
Amateur Program
An amateur program will be spon-
sored by the. Senior Class of Lehman
High School in the school auditorium
on May 10 at 8. Contestants are lim-
ited to the students of Lehman schools.
Miss Myrna Stair entertained Miss
Esther Stair of Wilkes-Barre at her
home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Stair of Morrisville, were recent guests
at her home, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth of
Mehoopany called on Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Whitesell over the week-end.
Mrs. Clare Shupp and Carl Brandon
were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sickler of Forty Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ide, Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Ide and son, Fred, and daughter,
Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitesell,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandon attended
the funeral of Howard Sickler at Forty
Fort Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crispell and son,
Archie, spent Easter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Major.
John Sutton and family of Outlet
and Luke Lameroux of Hunlock’s Creek
called at the home of S. W. Ide.
Miss Grace has resumed her studies
at Penn State after the Easter recess.
Miss Jean Zimmerman has resumed
her studies at Wilson College.
When you need a cook and the wife's
away
It’s time to get one* the Classified
way
*A cook, not a wife.
Let Us Give
Your Car A
FREE SPRING
CHECK - UP
(NO OBLIGATION)
Add Woolbert’s
AUTO SERVICE
DALLAS, PA.
In loss of fuel, food and replacements. .
@
NOW'AT
PORMER HOME
DEMONSTRATION
Qu
PRICES & + &
|
| olin) lal §
[STORES CO
[SIAN
"You ean pay for a set in savings! When you
eook the old way you pay for a set anyway
why not have a set now at these low prices.
Cooking Class At Dallas
Will Be Held Today
The first of a series of four cooking
demonstrations to be sponsored by Lu-
zerne. County Gas & Electric Corp. in
this section will be held this (Friday)
afternoon at 2 in Dallas M. E. Church,
under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Phil-
lips Howe.
Other classes will be held at Trucks-
ville’s White Church on the Hill on
April 20, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
Shavertown, on April 26, and at Shav-
ertown M. E. Church on April 28. A
certain sum will be donated to the
church for every woman attending.
Cherry Blossoms Nicer
Than WPA Increase Speech
“I don’t know why, but nobody
seemed to listen to the Senator talking
about the 50-million-dollar WPA in-
crease,” said Mrs. John Hayden of
Ridge Street, who saw the Senate in
action during a week-end trip to Wash-
ington, D. C." Mrs. Hayden, who was
accompanied by her daughter, Jeanne,
and Miss Catherine Jeffers of Scranton,
had a busy week-end seeing the sights
of the Capitol City, since it was her
first visit there. The cherry blossoms
were in bloom, and the city was very
beautiful in its exotic setting, she said.
The three returned home yesterday.
LAKETON
MRS. MARIE OBERST
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eggleston of
Vernon, Mrs. Tantey Austin of Beau-
mont and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beste-
der of Centremoreland spent Easter
Sunday with Samuel Eggleston and
Mrs. L. E. Kerr of Alderson.
Ralph Rausch of Alderson.
Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Honeywell of
Wilkes-Barre spent Saturday with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Honeywell of Alderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher, Jr., of
Endicott, N. Y., spent Easter Sunday
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher, Sr., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moss recently.
Mrs. Carrie Fraley of Wilkes-Barre
and Mrs. Hattie Rauch of Alderson
called on Mrs. Arthur Kocher Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Kocher and
daughter, Carlene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bartlett enjoyed a trip to Har-
risburg on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton and
daughters, Arlene and Phyllis of Ide-
town, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kocher on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whipple and
Oberst Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Kern of Idetown spent
Friday afternoon with her mother.
Marie Oberst visited Mrs. Wruble at
Edwardsville on Easter Sunday evening.
VCO VV OVO OPV
BY MAIL!
BEGINNERS
Eight Lessons, $5
Forty-Eight Lessons, $25
ADVANCED
Five Lessons, $5
Forty-Eight Lessons,
$26.50
TERMS
GRACE H. CALLANAN
13 Clarke Street ]
Danvers, Massachusetts |
Bott lene tothe
VV VV VV Vv vvvvevvve ovo vow vee
WATERLESS
COOKWARE
FRY
PAN
Only
19
1
Pormer H
Dimonsiieicn ce
R
2 QT. SAUCEPAN
NOW ONLY
$149 wv:
CARD
Former Home Demon-
stration Pr ce $7.28
Mrs Carrie Frayley of Wilkes-Barre |&
spent Easter week with her sister, Mrs. | §
family of Nicholson visited Mrs. Marie
a
"MOORETOWN
Naomi Perry is ill at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James
Jones.
Mrs. Irvin La Barr has improved to
the extent that she has been removed
from the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston, to the home of her son in
Kingston.
Russell Steele will preach at Moore-
town Church at 9:30 and at Meeker at
11 a. m. this Sunday in the absence of
Rev. Krochler.
Dorothy Smith To Appear
In Recital On April 17
Mrs. Lillian Oliver, local piano in- $
structor, will present Dorothy Jean
Smith in a piano recital on Monday
night, April 17. Dorothy, who is 13,
will also sing several numbers, ac-
companied by Mrs. Isabelle Santiago,
with whom the child is studying.
Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Shavertown and
has won awards in State-wide piano
competitions. Mrs. Oliver has announc-
ed that the recital will not be private.
Carl Brandon of Lehman will be with
us this Sunday to lead the singing.
Misses Harriet Perrin, Phyllis Smith,
Faith Kyttle were visitors in Benton
last Sunday night.
A benefit performance for the Alder-
‘son M. E. Missionary Society will be
presented in the community hall Wed-
nesday night at 8:15 by the young
people of that church. The drama,
“Wild Hobby Horses”, won first place
in the Dallas District Youth Council
play tournament. The Mooretown Lad-
ies Aid will sell refreshments.
Mrs. Stanley Keller has been con-
fined to her bed for two weeks with
flu. She is being cared for by her
daughter, Mrs. George Covert.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roese and sons
of Trucksville will soon move to this
VV VV VV VV VV VV VV Vv VV YYVYYY
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY {4th
Order Her A Box Of Candy
Now— We Will Mail It Any-
where In A Special Mailing
Carton
vans’
Cut-Rate Drug Store
Dallas, Penna.
VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VY VY UV YY YY
dtd denarii dad
section.
ROTI,
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FLOUR
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FRY ileal GE
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LS 3 AY 8% -
Continuing Our Big
COFFEE SALE
at a saving. Taste the difference, save the difference.
Keil flo roiled
A Superb Blend of the
World’s Finest Coffees.
Triple Creamed 11]
Vegetable Shortening can
20-0z
pkg
Sauer Kraut rove cur
I can Hormel’s Chicken Soup
with 2 cans SPAM at Regular Price
Delecious Fresh Prunes
Gotd Seal Rolled Oats
&580 Corn Flakes Toastea 825¢:3
It’s Fresh—and Delicious!
Supreme
Bread
ry the world’s finest coffees
evenly, thoroughly roasted
to surface, insuring better
nm 1 7¢C
» 14¢
ks 24 Tae 79c
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17¢ : 40-0z 27¢
1DKE
rge
No. 23 can Se
for Ic
Mild and
Fragrant
Lic :
large
2 No. 23 23¢
Quick m0 oz
Cooking pkg 7¢
13-
kg Dhoe 25 €
C
large
sliced
loaf
N. B.C. Pride Assor
Skidoo Creamy Cleans
Hershey Bittersweet Chocolate
Farmdale Poultry Shells
Farmdale Scratch Feed %;°43¢ Jor $1.69 |
Windex (Cleans Windows Without Water)
45C0 Hardwater Soap 6 =: [Qc
this Bread. You will enjoy it.
7-02
pkg 10¢
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100-1b 95¢ |
bag
tment
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3 cans 25¢
6-
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er
SoapPowderpk; 5¢:2 Ba 29¢
Cleanser 3 cans |3¢
Granulated Soap 2 oe 39¢
OCTAGON Products
Soap Chips 2!large pkgs 37,
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Buy for Quality
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Laundry Soap 6 cakes23¢
Toilet Soap bcakes 25,
PRINTS Delivered to
#1 paid for only
Negative ”
Size 21)
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#9 Eight-Exposure roll (sizes 1%”x2%”, ici QP
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Also Save Up to 1/3 on Films!
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FANCY SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
P3177
head 15¢
NEW BEETS AND CARROTS
Iges bunch 5¢
LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT
4 for 15¢
Fancy
Iceberg
LETTUCE
9 lge. heads 15 ¢
Where Quality Counts And
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EERE WS SS SSO AE
These Prices Effective In Our Stores
in Dallas And Vicinity