®
v 9
x
Reading down, first column, Robert And-
erson, Betty Anthony, Evelyn Atherholt,
Nancy Bevan, Helen Brothers; second
column, Donald Bulford, Eileen Cawley,
Charles Chapell, Elizabeth Chersin.
Reading down, first column, Alice Hol-
comb, Ernest Holdridge, Ruth Hontz,
Doris Howell, Marion Howells; second
column, Lawrence Isaacs, Robert Jones,
Wendell Jones, Dorothy King, Albert
Klump.
Missing from the above
Reading down, first column, James
Conklin, Joan Conway, William Dag-
gers, Amandus Dalley, Elsie Derby; sec-
ond column, Martha Derzak, John Dol
hon, Elizabeth Drake, Ruth’ Dressel, Lau-
ren Dymond.
Reading down, first column, Helen Law-
son, Dorothy Luft, Phyllis Lyne, Jean
Moss, Jean Nelson; second column, Fan-
nie Ockenhouse, William Parsons, Wal-
lace Perrin, Eleanor Prushko, Bryant
Rinus.
Reading down, first column, Benjamin
Earl, David Evans, Janet Evans, Mat-
thew Evans, Roland Fielding; second col-
umn, Robert Fritges, Charles Gable,
Ruth Gordon, Lauris Graves, Robert
Gregory.
Reading down, first column, George
Schmoll, Ruth Swartz, Rose Shaw, Dor-
othy Siegel, Betty Staub;; second col-
umn,
Sara Totten, Marion Turner, Lewis Wil-
liams.
pictures is Stanley Evans, also a member of the Senior Class.
Dorothy Staub, Monica Stencil,
~ KINGSTON
TOWNSHIP
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
Phone Dallas 408
SHAVERTOWN - MT. GREENWOOD - TRUCKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchinson
were recent visitors at New York
City, visiting the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond of
Main Street entertained over the
week end Mr. and Mrs. Carl White-
sell and daughters of Union, N. Y.
The Whitesells have returned to
their home.
One of the greatly missed feat-
ures of the Declaration Day cele-
bration in Trucksville was the Me-
morial Day ceremony at the Trucks-
ville Cemetery. The writer re-
members the patriotic and beauti-
ful parade of school children and
patriotic organizations and the fine
program at the cemetery which
were held under the direction of
the late Asa Shaver, who organized
the program for many years until
it was taken out of his hands} held
the next year, and then discontin-
ued to this date. This was a wound
that never healed in the heart of
Mr. Shaver. Plans should be re-
vived for next year’s Memorial Day
program.
pie
Monica Stencil, senior in the high
school, has been confined at her
home for the past three weeks, fol-
lowing an appendicitis attack , in
the hospital, is hoping to attend the
last week of school.
| Mr. and Mrs, Ted Poad were re-
cent visitors in New York City at-
tending the World’s Fair.
The Ladies’ Aid of Shavertown M.
|E. Church are invited as special
guests of the Dallas Ladies’ Aid
supper to be held on Friday in the
church parlors. ]
| Mrs. Alberta Holcomb and son,
Eugene, were visitors on Decoration
Day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Lyne.
Plans have been completed for
the party of the Kings Daughter’s
Class who will be entertained by
Mrs. Edwin Ofgant and Mrs. Rus-
sell Greenwood at the home of Mrs.
Ofgant on June 12. Husbands of
the members will be the invited
guests.
Junior and Senior High School
[0oyds Y31y dy} Ul PAY Sem }qIYxd
auditorium on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilroy has
returned from Philadelphia where
they were visitors over the week
end.
Mrs. J. C. Leurs of Trucksville is
visiting her son, Palmer, in Wash-
ington, D. C.
Howard Appleton is visiting Har-
risburg this week on official school
business.
‘ William! Boyers, Jr., suffered a
broken arm, falling from the bicycle
he was riding on West Center
Street.
Professor J. A. Martin is at Har-
risburg attending a conference on
school equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fado have re-
turned to their home on Pioneer
Avenue from a visit to Kansas.
Rev. Russell May of Shavertown
announces the following services
Sunday: service at 11
Sunday: morning service at 11,
“Christ and Society”, at 7:30 p. m.,
“John, the Baptist”. Monday night
at 7:30, Official Board will meet.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.,, Epworth
HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE
Gulf Gas—0ils
Lee Tires
Tel. Dallas 9089-R-2
Trucksville, Pa.
OLS
SHIRT SHOP
Broadcloth
shirts in white,
plain colors, $ 1 27
stripes and fig-
ures.
TIES 32°
2 For $1
HEADQUARTERS
FOR SPORTSWEAR
See Our Windows
EIT TR LE 0s
© (GLE CORIER RT FONTH IRE) STREET. ES
League business meeting. Thurs-
day, Junior League at 4 p. m. At
7:30, the opening class of the 6
weeks’ course on Leadership Train-
ing School will be heard. At 8:30
the senior choir will meet.
Kingston Township High School
Alumni will hold their dance in the
high school auditorium on Wednes-
day, June 7.
Dr. Carl Staub of Philadelphia
and sons were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Staub, of
Trucksville.
Miss Margaret Smith of Athens is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna
Smith of Harris Hill Road.
New York Players
Will Start Lake
Season June 12
‘Harvey's Lake Supply
Building Being Made
Into Theatre
Harvey's Lake will have a sum-
mer theatre this season starting
June 12, when a Broadway company
opens with “The Curtain Rises” at
Harvey’s Lake Theatre.
Albert Cox and John Dooley of
the Capitol Theatre, Wilkes-Barre,
have taken a lease on the old Har-
vey’s Lake Supply Company build-
ing at Alderson. During the past
few weeks they have been making
extensive alterations, removing par-
titions and installing steel work.
The stage is now under construc-
tion and seats will soon be installed.
The company will be composed of
eight players under the manage-
ment of Chamberlin Brown of New
York City. The Brown agency will
handle the booking of all produc-
tions. Whenever occasion arises for
players for special parts they will be
brought from New York to take
part in the productions.
— SAVE WITH OUR —
Profit Shariag Cards
Mullay’s Shoe Rebuilding
For Quality and Service
55 MAIN ST. LUZERNE, PA.
“In Love With Love” will be }
played during the second week of
the season. Although arrangements
are not yet completed it is expected
that a three price admission will be
in effect throughout the season
ranging from 60c to $1.00.
There has been a definite need
for such a theatre in this commun-
ity for many years. The Nuangola
Company has been well patronized
since its establishment at Lake Nu-
angola some years ago, and it is
expected that the Harvey's Lake
Theatre will have a record equally
as successful.
China Missionary
At St. Paul's Church
Rev. Ralph W. Sell, a missionary
from China who has just come from
the war' zone, will speak at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Sunday,
June 11, at 11. m. Rev. Sell is here
on a furlough. The public is in-
vited.
Are You Getting a
Little Bit Ashamed
of the old
JALOPY?
Bring it to the g
BONNER-VAN CAMPEN
TRUCKSVILLE BRANCH
—and trade it in
on a later model
Chevrolet, Ford, Buick,
Plymouth or Pontiac or
on a spanking new
CHEVROLET
nel
i
Good Cars — Good Terms
Good Treatment
BONNER -
VAN CAMPEN
Trucksville Branch
W. ND, ROBERTS, Mgr.
Phone malas 411-R-2
They CallIt AClub . . .
'
ICallIt AWind Fall
Reeve’s Mojud Hosiery Club is made
up of a group of happy women who
have the double satisfaction of get-
ting the best hosiery value in town,
and a bonus for doing so!
sign up at REEVE’S Hosiery De-
partment, where their purchases of
Mojud Silk Stockings are tabulated,
and each. time the number of pairs
they’ve bought reaches twelve, they
get an extra pair on the house. The
club is free to join, so don’t wait
another minute!
They |
REEVE’'S
95 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE
For VALUES..
SHOP at LARE’S
SODA
3 big bottles 25¢
SUGAR
10 Ibs. 45¢ | MILK
10 cans 57¢c
BUTTER
2-1b. roll 47¢c
TOMATOES big can 10c/ MUSTARD 2 gts. 25¢
—m GOLD MEATS =—
VEAL LOAF
PICKLE LOAF
CHEESE LOAF
Shoulder of Leg or Loin
YIBAL: Ib. 14¢ | VEAL ...........c...cc..... 1b. 20¢
Boiling Chuck
BEEF ........ Ib. 74c | ROAST ................ 1b. 15¢
Rib End Veal
PORK LOIN ..1b. 1414c | CHOPS ................. 1b. 19¢
Fresh i End Cuts
HAMBURG ...... 2 Ibs. 25¢ | PORK LOIN .... 1b. 18¢
wm 196
88 MAIN STREET
LARE’S' LUZERNE, PA.