KINGSTON
TOW
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
Phone Dallas 408
SHAVERTOWN — MT. GREENWOOD — TRUCKSVILLE
Mrs. Appleton Names
Committees For Year
The Keller Class of Shavertown M. E.
Church has reorganized for the year.
At a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Keller, Mrs. Howard Appleton,
new president, named the following
committee members for the year:
Publicity, Mrs. Charles Gosart; pro-
gram, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Harold
Lloyd and Mrs. Lewis Evans; ways and
means, Mrs. A. George Prater, Mrs. S.
R. Schooley, Pearl Averett, Mrs. P. M.
Malkemes, Mrs. Daniel Shaver, Mrs.
Charles Sweezy, Mrs. W. W. Boyes,
Mrs. Harry Bogart, Mrs. Ralph Smith;
sick committee, Helen McCord, Mrs.
George Still; Mrs. Harry Beck; hostess,
Mrs. Willard Durbin.
Upon the resignation of Helen Mc-
Cord, Mrs. Bernard Whitney was ap-
pointed assistant secretary-treasurer.
Hostesses were Ruth Edwards, Helen
McCord, Mrs. Ernest Keller and Mrs.
' Burdette Crane.
Dallas Band Will Give
Concert At Trucksville
Plans have been completed for a con-
cert to be given by the band from
Dallas Borough High School in Kingston
Township High School Auditorium on
May 19 at 8 under auspices of the
Keller Class. Howard Hallock music
supervisor at Dallas, will direct. The
committee in charge has as members:
General, Herbert Ray, Mrs. S. R.
Schooley; tickets, Mrs. Willard Durbin,
Helen McCard; Mrs. Walter Cook and
Mrs. Edgar Adolph.
W.C.T. U. Planning "ir
The local Women’s Christian Tem-
perance Union met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ber Stitzer. Plans
were made for a fair to be held May 26
in Shavertown fire hall, in the after-
noon and evening. Mrs. Ethel Averett
is chairman of the committee on ways
and means.
Crowd At Cooking School
The cooking school held in the base-
ment of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church was
largely attended on Wednesday after-
noon. Mrs. Bertha Phillips Howe, home
economist from Luzerne County Gas
& Electric Co., had charge. ¥
Rushed To Hospital
Montica Stensel, a pupil at the high
school, who was taken seriously ill and
rushed to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
was found to be suffering from a rup-
tured appendix.
Calendar Of Events At
Centermoreland Charge
" Rev. Thomas F. Kline, pastor of the
Centermoreland charge, has announced
the following calendar of events:
Centermoreland M. E., Sunday school
at 10 a. m., evening worship at 8.
Thursday M. E., morning worship at
9, Sunday School at 10.
Dymond Hollow M. E., morning wor-
ship at 10, Sunday School at 11.
Demunds M. E.,, Sunday school at
10, morning worship at 11.
The DeMunds official board will
meet at the church on Monday night,
May 1, at 8.
The Centermoreland official board
will meet at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening, May 2, at 8.
The Dymond Hollow official board
will meet on Wednesday night, May 3,
at 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Eyet at 8.
The Thurston official board will meet
on Friday night, May 5, at 8 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lutz.
Township Briefs
Miss Hazel Hughy, a patient at Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital, is recovering
from an appendectomy.
Rev. A. K. Lindsley of Carverton
Road entertained his brother, William
Lindsley, of Newburgh, N. Y., recently.
Mrs. Russell Lehr of Lehigh Street
was rushed to General Hospital on
Monday to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Lehr is making a
fine recovery.
Mrs. Ralph Anthony and family, Bet-
ty, Marion, Norma, Shirley and Phyllis
Lyne motored to Bloomsburg to visit
Mrs. Anthony’s mother over the week-
end.
Miss Natalie Stock of Harris Hill
Road is recovering at her home follow-
ing an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond of Main
Street entertained at their home Mr. |
and Mrs. Walter Drum and children,
Eleanor and Buddy of Hazleton and
Mr. and Mrs: William Dodson of Har-
risburg.
Phillip Beith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Beith of Main Street, Trucks-
ville, is recovering at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. Savacool
Feted At Reception
Rev and Mrs. Harry M. Savacool
were honored at a reception on Tues-
day evening in the church parlors in
observance of their return to the
Trucksville M. E. Church for another
year. Members of the church and
friends attended. Greetings were ex-
tended by Harry Owens, Betty Reynolds,
Adria Jones and Mrs. Cedric Griffith,
representing church organizations. A
fine musical program was arranged by
Mrs. B. Aubrey Ayre and Mrs. Ruth
Reynolds, assisted by Miss Marion
Jones, Miss Dorothy Smith and Robert
Benning.
Local Sunday School Folk
On Convention Program
Local Sunday School workers are
on the program for the county Sunday
School Convention to be held at Forty
Fort M. E. Church on May 5 and 6.
Mrs. Vivian Crosby is superintendent
of the children’s division, Mrs. Howard
Patton of Shavertown is superintendent
of another division, and Miss Elma
Major of Huntsville is superintendent
of the young people's division. Miss
Grace Lindsley of Trucksville will give
a Bible study on the Feltogram.
County W. C. T. U. Heads
Guests Of Mrs. Patton
The County W. C. T. U. committees
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Howard Patton and completed
plans for the county convention to be
held in Shavertown M. E. Church on
the afternoon and evening of May 24.
Shavertown Resident
Has 77th Birthday
Frank L. Ellsworth, who lives with
his daughter, Mrs. Howard Patton of
Shavertown, will celebrate his 77th
birthday tomorrow (Saturday) with!
open house at the home of his grand-
daughter, Mrs. Merton Carl of Bedford
street, Forty Fort. A resident of Wilkes-
Barre until two years ago, Mr. Ells-
worth has 10 children, 22 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Order Year Books
The Senior Class of Kingston Town-
ship High School requests their friends
who desire to purchase year-books to
give their orders to any member of the
class as soon as possible.
RE rE,
EE SS SR it
PEAT MOSS
Ib.
Ib.
Ih.
ib.
Ib.
Tc
i5¢
9c
i8¢c
i8¢c
Boiling Beef
Chuck Roast
Salt Bacon
Frankfurters
Ring Bologna
PERENNIAL PLANTS
RED, PINK AND WHITE PHLOX
RED, YELLOW, BRONZE CHRYSANTHEMUMS
IRIS DELPHINIUM DIGITALIS CAMPANULA AQUILIGIA
LIME
LAWN SEED, Ib. 23c — GARDEN SEEDS, 5 pkes. 5c
EVERGREEN TREES... SHRUBBERY
ARBOR VITAE, 89¢ — SPRUCE, 75¢ — PINES, 45¢
BARBERRY HEDGES (2 feet) 25 for $1.40
CALIFORNIA PRIVET, 25 for $1.15
HUNDREDS OF TWO-YEAR FIELD GROWN ROSE BUSHES, 29c
SEED POTATOES
SPECIALS FROM OUR GROCERY AND MEAT DEPTS.
FERTILIZERS
Ib. 22¢
2 lbs. 47c
10 Ibs. 45¢
Ib. 23¢
24'/> lbs. Tic
Smoked Hams
Butter
Sugar
Coffee
Flour
LARE’S
188 MAIN ST.
+ LUZERNE
KUNKLE
FLORENCE HONEYWELL
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton and Katie
Wilson motored to Endicott, N. Y., on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nulton enter-
tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kocher and son Eugene, Mr. |
and Mrs. Carleton Kocher and daugh-
ter Carline, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ashburner entertained
the following Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Wright, Arnold Wright and
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Vernon; Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Johnson of Shavertown and
Mr. and Mrs. James Carson of New
Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kunkle of
Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert William-
son and son, Robert, Jr., of Dallas.
Mrs. Charlotte Finney of Tunkhan-
nock entertained the members of her
club at her home Friday afternoon.
From this place were Mrs. Myrtle Hess,
Mrs. Naomi Ashburner, Mrs. Mary
Shupp, Mrs. Laura Martin and Mrs.
Mabel Murphy.
Mrs. William Weaver entertained at
dinner on Wednesday Mrs. Myrtle
Hess, Mrs. Florence Hoyt, Mrs. Naomi
Ashburner, Mrs. Grace Ide, Mrs. Laura
Martin and Mrs. Aderine Nulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Howell and Gerry
Howell of Fernbrook, Miss Doris and
Miss Frances Hess motored to Elkland
Sunday and visited Mrs. Jennie Nor-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shupp entertain-
ed Mrs. Helen Edwards of Wilkes-
Barre over the week-end.
Mrs. Charles Murphy and daughter
Elvira were the guests of the former's
sister, Mrs. Charles Lewis of Muhlen-
burg, recently.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker and daughter
Emily entertained at dinner on Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scouten and
son Charles of Noxen.
SWEET VALLEY
MRS. BASIL STEELE
Mrs. Stanley Wilson is recovering
from her illness at her home.
The condition of Hilbert Edwards,
who has been ill at his home with
pneumonia, is much improved.
Roy Wolfe has returned home from
Nanticoke State Hospital where he re-
ceived treatment for a broken leg. He
will be up and around again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stewart of
East Stroudsburg called on Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Button Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ace of Wilkes-
Barre were also callers at the Button
home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Ira Button, pastor of First Chris-
tian Church of Sweet Valley, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Berger of the Inker-
man Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
Card Party At Church
On Wednesday afternoon in the aud-
itorium of St. Therese’s Church the
{
’
ways and means committee of Shaver-
town Branch, Nesbitt Memorial Hos-
pital auxiliary, entertained at cards.
MRS. JOSEPH SUTTON
CORRESPONDENT
Several people from Outlet visited
Russell Hoover at the General Hos-
pital Sunday afternoon, and the young
people of Outlet sang there Sunday, too.
Andy Zosh is still in the General Hos-
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Zosh and a num-
ber of his schoolmates visited him Sun-
day.
The revival meetings at Outlet Free
Methodist Church will continue until
the end of this week.
Mrs. Rena Swartz is seriously ill at
her home.
Joyce and Faith Hoover are spend-
ing some time with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Sorber of Lake-
ton.
~ Doris Rossman has recovered from an
attack of grippe.
Freddie, Alice and Vera Ide called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeler and family have
moved into Mrs. Swartz’s house.
Mrs. Charles Anderson has recov-
ered from her recent illness. Her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda McNeel of Dallas
has been visiting here.
A reception and skimmelton were
held recently at the home of the newly-
wedded Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer of
Idetown. Mrs. Spencer is the former
Doris Rogers of Outlet.
The Y. T. C. met at the home of
Miss Ruth Rogers Saturday evening.
Roy Rogers is ill at this time.
Judson Swartz has been called home
due to the sickness of his mother, Mrs.
Rena Swartz.
RUGGLES
MRS. MYRTLE KOCHER
CORRESPONDENT
Fred Shulde has returned after
spending a week visiting relatives and
friends in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilkes visited
Mrs. Wilkes’ mother, Mrs. Mina Harri-
son on Saturday.
Mrs. William Hillard and daughters,
Wilma and Barbara, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Booth at Laketon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gebbler of Al-
derson called on Mr. and Mrs. Orrison
Kocher and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Koch-
er on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Orcutt at Noxen
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Jones, who has been ill
for some time, is not much improved at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
mother, Mrs. Anna Swanson, called on
friends in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre
who will be leaving soon on a visit to
Sweden.
Mrs. Florence Hoppes, Florence Craig
and Helen Mayer visited Mrs. Myrtle
Kocher on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and
daughter, Betty, spent Sunday with
®
Mrs. Louise Kocher.
James Hoover called on Orrison
Kocher on Saturday.
Anyone with anything to sell
1. A GOOD MARKET.
reputation for its streamlined
readers like.
tising, will work for you, too.
search-tested ad material . . .
your merchandise or services.
More Than A Newspaper,
® LOTS OF ADVERTISING is wasted because some
business man expects a carelessly-written, hastily-planned,
haphazardly-scheduled advertisement to perform miracles.
Successful advertising is essential today to business success.
today if he wants to secure the greatest return for his in-
vestment. Post advertisers secure that return because they
have these elements in their campaigns:
it is directed to a market which is able to buy. The people
in The Post’s field are good customers, home-owners in one
of the best markets in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
the market is growing constantly.
2. A GOOD NEWSPAPER. The Post has a proud
raphy, its civic crusades, its accurate and complete coverage
. which means reader loyalty to help the advertiser win
confidence from The Post’s staunch friends.
3. KNOWING THE READERS. The same elements
which have made The Post’s editorial policies so successful
can be employed in your advertising. We know what our
The same formulae, applied to your adver-
4. IDEAS, ART WORK, LAYOUT AND COPY.
The Post will supply free of charge to its advertisers, re-
THE DALLAS POST
must understand advertising
No ad can pull sales unless
And
editorial policies and typog-
ad material that will SELL
A Community Institution
Dallas Nine Drops _
Baseball Opener
Beaumont Turns Tide In
Sixth To Win, 15-8
Handicapped in its first appearance
of the season by the absence of four
regulars, Dallas Borough lost to Beau-
mont, 15-8, in a practice game at Beau-
mont Tuesday afternoon.
The Wyoming team, two times win-
ner in its own league, pushed over
seven runs in the last two innings to
turn the game into a rout.
Loren Fiske, starting pitcher for the
borough and a star on the mound last
year, kept the local nine on even terms
with Beaumont for five innings. Walter
Kuzma, who replaced Fiske in the sixth
inning, and Kenneth Harding, a new-
comer to the borough team, were un-
able to stem the tide for the concluding
stanzas. ¢
If the borough players overcome
their early season jitters and correct
their lax base running before the rural
league teams open fire, they stand a
good chance for the scholastic title,
according to Coach R. H. Rood.
The local nine has been working out
on a vacant lot two blocks from the
school for the past two weeks. Last
year they played league games on the
Dallas Township diamond.
A tentative line-up includes Loren
Fiske as pitcher, with Walter Kuzma
and Carleton Rogers, alternates; Darwin
Roberts and Tom Carkhuff alternating
behind the plate; Lewis Reese at first
base, Alvah Jones at second, Bob Nie-
meyer at short stop and Walter Kuzma
at third. In the outfield, Evan Brace
will play left field, Carleton Rogers,
center field, and either John Jewell or
Hobart Jeter in right field. Other mem-
bers of the squad who will see service
are Elwood Ide, Keith and Kenneth
Harding and Earl Brown.
can be, until you enjoy a
“heat-flo”” Roasted Coffee.
4
Back Broken, Westover
Will Walk In Ten Days
Robert Westover, 20, who suffered
a broken back last week when he was
thrown from a horse near Waverly, N.
Y., will walk in ten days, doctors told
him this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kotchi of Kingston visited Westover at
Elmira Hospital last Sunday. He will
have recovered by June, they were told.
for RESULTS
USE=—
PURINA
Don’t take our word for it . . .
Ask any poultryman, dairyman or
stock grower in this section who
uses it regularly.
It’s easy to find these men. Just
pick out the most successful farm-
ers you know . . . you'll probably
find that they have used Purina for
years.
So
TRUCKSVILLE
MILLS
MAIN HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
Enis
| Yiu | I
Bitte bhitil o
Special Coffee Prices
For Week-End!
Y You'll never know how truly delicious fresh Coffee
Fresh---Fuller---Richer Flavor
hei flo” ROASTED
Every bean
from center to surface
asco
GOFFEE
A Blend of the World’s Finest Coffees
Win-Crest Coffee ™ llc
Mild and Satisfying. Preferred by many.
cup of steaming, fragrant
evenly, thoroughly roasted
17
ASCO Corn Flakes Toasted 5: 5¢: 3
13-029 Bo
Mazda Lamps (25: 40,
ASCO Ammonia (Extra
pkgs
ASCO Tomato Soup 6 cas 25¢
Ten-Quart Galvanized Pails ©" [9c
Maid Brooms cach 9 8¢
The G 14-o0z.
| Bab-O Dissolving Cleanser hic 10c
Windex ‘Without Water 2 pois 25¢
Drano ** Drama a 19s
Strong Scrub Brushes each |O¢
Well Made Hand Brushes each 5
Silver Aid Silver Polish 8-0z bot | O¢
Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cas 0c
20-Mule Team Borax
Floor Mops ¢2¢h 25¢ : Handles
G. E. Lamps (15. 30, 60 w)
® pkg |7¢
each i5¢
each I10¢
60, 75, 100 w) each 15¢
Strength)9 1-qt bots 25¢
Scratch Grains
Chick Starter
Scratch Feed
Farmadale Quality Poultry Feed
Camay Soap 3 «== }7¢
25-1b bag L5¢
100-1b bag $2.09
100-16 bag $1.69
LE TTR HRT bish (Pp)
with 1 large peckage. :
small
pkg
9
Inthe NEW
WAXED
SUDSIER . .
PEAS
Garden Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
Fancy, Calif., Full-Podded
Fancy New
CUKES
each 5¢ °
3 Ibs. 23¢
CARROTS bunch 5¢
THIN SKIN, JUICY
GRAPEFRUIT
4 for 15¢
FANCY RED RADISHES
HOME GROWN GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 5¢
2 bunches 5¢
@® Where Quality Counts And Your Money Goes Furthest @
These Prices Effective In Our Bl i
in Dallas And Vicinity
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