The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, June 09, 1939, Image 5

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KINGSTON
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
Phone Dallas 408
SHAVERTOWN - MT. GREENWOOD - TRUCKSVILLE
TOWNSHIP
Fire Laddies Plan
Community Events
Plans for a community gathering
and field day at the Kingston Town-
ship athletic field and grove on
July 4 were made at the meeting of
Trucksville Fire Company on Tues-
day night. Dick Reese, temporary
chairman, has appointed the follow-
ing committees: athletic, Harry
Long, Royal Lyne, Jr., Robert Bul-
ford and Glen Bulford; publicity,
Royal W. Lyne; treasurer, Albert
Groblewski; refreshments, Gene
Considine, Jack Lewis and Francis
McCarthy. Years ago a field day
was held won Labor Day on the
Conyngham plot at the Methodist
church and the plan of the commit-
tee is to make this year’s field day
just as much of a community and
financial success.
Committees soliciting funds for
the company reported receipt of
$140 to date. About $800 is needed
to carry out improvement plans.
These will be started as soon as
possible. The new fire siren has ar-
rived and was inspected by those
at the meeting.
Recovering From Accident
Roger Williams who was injured
in an automobile accident in Shav-
ertown Monday night is recovering
at his home after having returned
from the hospital.
Will Attend Conference
Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Lindsley and
daughter Grace, will leave on Mon-
day for Winona Lake, Ind., where
they will attend the General Con-
ference of the Free Methodist
Church. Rev. Lindsley who is a
district elder of the New York con-
ference, will be the ministerial dele-
gate. Miss Lindsley is a delegate
to the World Youth Advance and
Mrs. Lindsley will attend the Wo-
men’s Missionary Convention.
CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM
Children’s Day exercises will be
held at the White Church on the
Hill Sunday at 10:30 a. m. A bap-
tismal service will be held at even-
ing worship at 7:30. Sermon topic;
“Are Ye Able.”
FESTIVAL PLANNED
An ice cream and strawberry so-
cial will be held at St. Paul's Lu-
theran Church of Shavertown under
the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety tonight (Friday) at 8. Cake,
ice “cream, strawberries and coffee
will be served. Mrs. Willard Lozo,
Mrs. Wayne Graybill and Mrs. Her-
bert Frankfort will be in charge.
TO SPEAK ON ETERNITY
For his matin service Sunday
at 8:30 a. m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Shavertown, Rev. Herbert
Frankfort has chosen the subject,
“Awakening on the Morning of}
Eternity.”
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Peter Yurchak and A. C. Dick of
Trucksville and Calvin McHose of
Alderson will attend the Convention
of Rotary International in Cleve-
land, Ohio, next week as repre-
sentatives of Dallas Rotary Club.
Mr. McHose is the club delegate.
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Teachers from Dallas Township
schools who will further their edu-
cation during the summer months in
schools of higher learning are Thor-
wald Lewis who will attend New
York University; Amanda Walsh
who will attend Columbia and Rol-
and Doll of Dallas who will continue
work for his Ph.D., degree at Colum-
bia University.
FIRE COMPANY TO MEET
Members of the Henry M. Laing
Fire Co. will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the Firemen’s
Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. (Friday)
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
I. O. O. F. Lodge of Lehman will
sponsor an ice cream and strawberry
short cake social at the Odd Fellows
building, Lehman, on Friday night,
June 23, starting at 7.
REMEMBER
YOUR DAD
Father's Day
June 18th
Silks 25¢
Washable Hand Mades
55¢—2 for $1.00
Wrinkle Proof
Botany Ties $1.00
— All Purchases Boxed Free —
The Buddies
MEN'S SHOP
LUZERNE, PA.
RECENT ARRIVALS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Ash, Shavertown, a son, Sunday,
June 3. Mrs. Ash was formerly
Mae Hontz, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Dressel.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rich-
ards, Dallas, a son, Daniel Robert,
Friday, June 2. Mrs. Richards was
formerly Jean Keithline. The ar-
rival of a son in the Richards family
makes Mrs. Richard Jones, formerly
of Shavertown, now of Wilkes-Barre,
a great grandmother. Congratula-
tions, mother, grandmother, great-
”y
grandmother apd also “Pop”!
NEW GAME LAND
One of the largest single tracts
of game lands ever purchased by the
Game Commission has been obtain- |
ed recently. The tract has an area of |
| anon, Mt.
7,241.3 acres, and is located in Leb- |
Pleasant and Duberry
Townships, Wayne County, about
eight miles north of Honesdale.
] ANNOUNCEMENT
The Annual Outing of the O. E. S.
of Dallas will be held at the cottage
of Mrs. Robert Jones, Barnum
Street, Harvey's Lake, Tuesday,
June 20. Please note change in
date. Picnic supper at 6 o’clock.
Families and friends invited.
Trucksville Man Charged
With $3,192 Theft
Charged with embezzling and mis-
applying to his own use $3,192 in
funds of Milton Metals Company,
Colorado, of which he was secre-
tary, John J. Lipko of Trucksville
was ordered brought into court on
a capias by Judge John J. Aponick
when he failed to appear in court
Tuesday to answer the charges.
Bsa Shaver Leaves
| Water Plant To Wife
By his will filed Tuesday, the late.
Asa Shaver of Kingston Township
leaves his $4,000 estate to his wife,
Julia E. Shaver and gives his chil-
dren Louis Shaver and Grace Par-
sons, permission to use the water
plant as long as they live.
Sugar Hollow Bear
Steals Bee Hives
There must be something in a
name that attracted a bear with a
sweet tooth to Sugar Hollow, just
off the Dallas-Eatonville road, a
few nights ago and caused him to
steal honey from Wellington Tif-
fany’s bee hives.
A week ago when Mr. Tiffany’s
12-year-old daughter, Alberta, fin-
ished her supper she went to work
in her flower garden only to be in-
terrupted shortly by a bear working
around her father’s bee hives about
100 feet from the kitchen door, and |
only about forty feet from her when
she discovered him.
Since that evening the bear has
made two trips to the hives nightly,
but now he does not come until
just after darkness falls. He has
wiped out three of Mr. Tiffany’s |
colonies of bees, destroying the!
hives, and has carried off eight |
frames as far as the edge of the
woods.
Sugar Hollow, you bet that means
| something to a bear with a sweet
tooth.
Orator—I believe in free speech, |
I do!
Heckler—You don’t believe any-
one would pay to hear you, do you? |
HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE
Gulf Gas—0ils
Lee Tires
Tel. Dallas 9089-R-2
Trucksville, Pa.
|
ROBBINS
SHIRT SHOP
for the Graduates
SHIRTS
SSE
TIES
55¢ & $1.00
HOSE
SWANK JEWELRY
50c to $3.00
ii —————————————————————————————, |
,i Day program.
Wm. J. Niemeyer,
THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939
COLLEGE SENIORS BID BRIGHT FAREWELL
Here College Misericordia Seniors are resplendent
in gowns of colorful pastels, in direct contrast to
academic costumes of undergraduates or somber
gowns of seniors,
of the Main Entrance to the College buildings.
as they pose for a picture in front
SIX THOUSAND EXPECTED
AT LUZERNE DAY OUTING
While only a select few will par-
ticipate in the grand Luzerne-to-
Fernbrook Marathon Race which will
begin festivities on Luzerne Day,
between five and six thousand peo-
ple are expected to attend the an-
nual town outing at Fernbrook Park
on Wednesday afternoon, July 19.
A varied sports program will in-
clude ball games and all manner of
field day events for both men and
women in addition to the marathon
race and will be carried on through-
out the afternoon.
A Beauty Contest and Baby Con-
test will also headline the day’s at-
tractions, and many special prizes
will be awarded during the Luzerne
In the evening, a
free dance will be held in the Fern-
brook ballroom, featuring Donlin’s
Pennsylvanians.
The huge festival will be the sixth
sponsored by the Luzerne Civic As-
sociation. Each year the affair
draws thousands of people from all
over Wyoming Valley besides resi-
dents of this section. Special bus
rates will be given persons attending
from Luzerne and vicinity, accord-
ing to Justice. of the Peace Frank
Shivy, secretary of the Association.
Luzerne Day committees were in-
structed to finish arrangements for
the affair as soon as possible by
general chairman Herbert Hawke
at _a meeting in Frank Shivy’s of-
fice last night.
Committees named to make ar-
rangements for the annual outing |
include:
Concession comittee: James Lare,
chairman, R. C. Davis, and Jacob
Mann; baby contest committee:
John Zelenak, chairman, Thomas
Little, Morris Judkovics, Ben Cha-
sin, Jacob Mann and Morris Freid-
man; publicity: Thomas Barry, Earl
Atherholt, Edward McNelis and
Emanuel Sicurella; finance: Edgar
Lare, “chairman, Myer Greenwald,
C. H. Ahrendts, William Gunster
and R. C. Davis; advertising: Wil-
Why
MORE than 80% of insur:
able property throughout
the country is ai by
Capital Stock Company Fire
Insurance.
Because stock fire insurance
removes ALL the risk.
Because stock: fire insurance
companies maintain not only
legal reserves but also eapi-
He and surplus accumulated
to meet abnormal losses as
well as normal expected
losses.
Are YOU properly insured?
Consult us for sure protec-
tion. We shall be glad te
analyze your insurance re-
quirements without charge
or obligation:
AGENT
74 DAVENPORT STREET
DALLAS, PA.
PHONE 382
liam Gunster, chairman, Joseph
Boyle and Myer Greenwald; beauty
contest committee: W. J. Thomas,
chairman, Fred Pritchard and Wil-
liam Michelson; sports committee:
Sarg Evans, chairman, Philip Mor-
gan, Neal Lecher, Anthony Dem-
boski, and John Rahl; dance com-
mittee: Karl Hughes, chairman, Sid-
ney Brown, George Kovacs, Frank
Clark and Charles Freidman; prize
committee, Louis Bileggi, chairman,
Anthony Moreck, George Kovacs
and H. Amdur.
DAVID MILLER’'S
SUPER FOOD STORE
Free Delivery—Dial 7-3187--7-3188
| McSparren To Speak
At Jackson Grange
John A. McSparren, past master
of Pennsylvania State Grange and
former State Secretary of Agricul-
ture, will be the principle speaker at
the meeting of Pomona Grange No.
44 of lower Wyoming and upper
Luzerne counties at Jackson Grange
tomorrow. (Saturday)
An all-day program has been ar-
ranged with the morning session
devoted to a business meeting and
memorial services. Afternoon ses-
sions will be open to the public and
will include a demonstration by the
home economics committee of Po-
mona No. 44, music, readings, and
the address by Mr. McSparren.
882 Market St., Kingston.
MOORETOWN
MRS. BASIL STEELE
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Neta
Smith and Dottie Shaw visited Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Smith and family
of Ruggles on Monday evening.
Mrs. Mable Wandel, Wilkes-Barre,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wendel.
A drama will be presented Friday
night at 8 in the Mooretown church
hall by a group from Sweet Valley.
It has been presented previously in
a number nearby communities and
has been well received wherever
given.
PAGE
KUNKLE
FLORENCE HONEYWELL
Correspondent
Fred Honeywell, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Honeywell, and son, Russell,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton
motored to Binghamton Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Keithline.
Victor Rydd is on a vacation.
Mrs. Jane Mann spent the week
end with Mrs. Ralph Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and
Miss Frances Hess spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess at
Noxen.
Mrs. Harry Sweezy and Mrs. Jane
Mann spent Tuesday with Mrs. C.
W. Kunkle. :
Refinished in green.
perfect tires.
New paint. Quiet motor.
miles left in this truck
Motor in good condition.
Transmission overhauled
New paint.
special. Five tires like new
Very clean throughout
USED
’31 Ford Coach ..... $ 45
’34 Ford Coach... $135
’30 Chev. Coach ...... $ 45
Liberty and Hazle Street
WILKES-BARRE
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
—— TRUCKS —
1936 CHEVROLET v,-TON PANEL
Reconditioned thoroughly. Five
Guaranteed for 1000 miles
1935 FORD 1,-TON PANEL
1936 STEWART 3/-TON To 1-TON PANEL
Five good tires.
1933 DODGE 1,-TON PANEL
Very good mechanical condition. A no-trade
1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY
Excellent mechanical condition. Tires like new.
— Open Evenings and Sundays — Dial 7-1171
$29
245
CARS
31 Chrysler Sedan $ 75
’31 Buick Sedan
'35 Ply. Deluxe Sed. $265
355 Market Street
KINGSTON
Tender Special
Process Sugar Gured
Milk Fed Calves Liver
Boneless Veal Roast
Fresh Lean Pork
Chicken Legs
Chicken Breasts
Ib. 25¢
Ib. 23¢
Butts 1h. 15%2¢
Ib. 3%¢
Ib. 42¢
HAMS 23;
Fresh Lean Pork Ghops
Fresh Ground Beef
Tender Cube Steaks
We kill and dress chickens—just buy the parts you like.
Chicken Necks, Backs,
Wings, Gizzards and Fat
Ib. Z3¢
3 Ibs. 0c
each S¢
6 to a
pound
1b. 25¢
Spiced Ham or
Guaranteed Fresh Eggs 2doz.4%¢c
Luncheon Meat ~~ 6-lb.can $1.39 | Big Boy Spaghetti 1
Oleomargarine Ify, Sp | Bie savitmas Soup /2
ig Boy Pork & Beans n
Club Cheese 2-1b. box 39¢ Big Boy Vegetable Soup Ca
Topper Coffee (Special) 3 Ibs. 50c | Premier Asparagus Tips (tall) 21c
Royal Scarlet Coffee 3-1b. can 55¢ | Assorted Fruits (buffet size) doz. 75¢
Beech Nut Coffee Ib. 28c | SPry : 3.1, can 48¢
Hotel Astor Coffee 9 Ihe, 49c | Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour ~~ 24-lb. sack 79¢
Gold Cross Milk case of 48 cans $2.99
Octagon Laundry Soap [@ bars 39¢ | pion Grade Milk (0 cans 55¢
Long Thread Cocoanut th. 19¢ | white Rose Carrots can 10¢
Quick Cook 3 Minute Tapioca 2 Ibs. 25¢ |. Checker Sweet Peas 4 cans 29¢
Heinz Pork and Beans 3 Ize. cans 25¢ | White Rose Sweet Potatoes 2 cans 25¢
Heinz Spaghetti 3 ige. cans 28¢ | Fresh Lima Beans 2 cans 25¢
Heinz Catsup 3 ge. hotties 58c | New Irish Potatoes can 10c
Treasure Shrimp ige cans i0c | 1000 Extra Fine Silk Tissue 6 rolls 25¢
Sardines (with tomato Sauce) 5 cans 25¢ | Premier Red Cuthbert Raspberries i [
Pure Apricot Jam 2b. jar 19¢ | Sunbeam Extra Tender Sweet Peas 10c
- Jam (peach, pineapple) 4-Ib. Ige. glass jar 8%¢ | Sunbeam Golden Bantam Corn 0c
Jam (raspberry, strawberry) 4-lb. ge. jar 63¢ | Blood Red Beets largest size cans 9¢
Pure Jam (lge. custard glasses) 9¢ | Ritter Beans cans 4¢
Premier Fresh Seedless Raisins 4 pkgs. 15¢ | Pickles (any kind) Ige 12-0z. size hot. 9¢
Meaty Delicious Prunes 5 Ibs. 25¢ | Pure, Delicious Sandwich Spread qt. 33¢
imported Italian Tomato Paste 6 cans 25¢ | Pure Salad Dressing qt. 25¢
Sunbeam Spaghetti 4 cans 25¢ | Heinz Bread and Butter Pickles Igst. size 19¢
Premier Pumpkin 4 cans 25¢ | Morton’s Salt ~ 2 Ige. boxes 15¢
Delicious Sweet Corn 4 cans 25¢ | Beechnut Tomato Juice 4 for 25¢
Premier Spaghetti large jars 25¢ | Heinz Tomato Juice 46-0z. can 23¢
Wax Beans 4 cans 25¢ | Grapefruit Juice 46-0z. can 7c
Largest size cams, highest quality Ferndale or
White Rose Peaches, Pears, Pineapple, Apricot,
or Grapefruit. Whole portions. can (0c--3 for 49¢
Pure Semolina Elbow Macaroni
Semolina Spaghetti or Spaghettinni
Pure Egg Noodles
Pure Catsup
Premier Asparagus Tips
4-ibs. 25¢
4 Ibs. 25¢
Ib. 10¢
Ige. 14-02. bottle 9¢
10'/2-0z. 12¢
Pure Peanut Butter
Peanut Butter
White Rose Pure Grape Juice
Spices (any kind. 10c size)
Whole White Blue Rose Rice
Royal Dessert (any flavor
Chase & Sanborn Break-0-Morn Coffee
Chase & Sanhorn Dated Coffee
qt. 29¢
4 cans 25¢
5 Ibs. 25¢
5 pkgs. 24¢
ib. 15¢
Ib. 20c
2 Ibs. 25¢
Ige. jar 23¢