¥ @ » » [A Tp Tr TEAR oy, PAGE FIVE ROYAL LYNE, KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Correspondent Phone Dallas 408 SHAVERTOWN - MT. GREENWOOD - TRUCKSVILLE O'Leary Family Here For Jubilee Church Prepares For Special Mass Sunday A solemn high mass will be held at 10:30 Sunday morning in St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown, to celebrate the silver anniversary of the priesthood of Rev. John J. O’Leary, pastor emeritus. It will be followed by a benediction of ‘the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Thomas McHugh of Scranton will assist in the service. There will be special music by the choir, with Miss Alice Fisher of Wilkes-Barre as guest organist. * ok Attending the service will be Rev. Father O’Leary’s brother and four sisters and their families of Bing- hamton: Mary and Anna O'Leary, James O'Leary, Mrs. Nora Noonan, Catherine Noonan, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lyon. A dinner for visiting priests will be served in the church auditorium at 1:30. Mrs. Roy Stadler of Greensboro, N. C, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greenwood, Shavertown. Mary Jean and Marlaine Laycock of Shavertown are visiting New York City and the World’s Fair. Antonia Kozemchak of Fernbrook is a patient in the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. * ® Mr. and Mrs. John Paul on Sun- day became the parents of a baby boy, their first child. The mother before marriage was Miss Dorothy Huff of Main Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huff of Kingston and granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Huff of Shavertown. Mrs. Florence Fuller of Shaver- town is entertaining her grand- daughter, Miss Ruth Jenkins of Dover, N. J. * * Robert Steltz and Karl Stock were recent visitors at New York and the World's Fair. : Mrs. K. G. Laycock of Shaver- town, in company with Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Ruff of Schuylkill Haven, former pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of Shavertown, are visiting New York City and the World's Fair. * * Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mould of Main Street, Trucksville, are enter- taining as guests at their home, Mrs. Blanche Slack of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homan, Sr., and family, following a week’s vaca- tion at Lake Carey, have returned to their home at Shavertown. * x Dallas District Sunday Schools will hold their annual Sunday School picnic on July 27 at Croop’s Glen. Committees have been appointed and plans are being arranged for the largest and most pleasant day. * ow Keller Class of Shavertown held its annual outing Wednesday at Benton Park. Member of the class and families enjoyed a day of games and swimming. Dinner was served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Benton M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley of Shav- ertown entertained over the week- end Mrs. Belle Lauderbaugh. x * Miss Ruth Palmer is vacationing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Palmer of Orchard Street, Trucksville. Miss Louise Weiss is visiting Mrs. Ray Crispell at Lehman. * * The Dallas Sub-District Epworth League outing will be held tonight (Friday) at Noxen. Epworth Leag- uers from all leagues in this section were represented. The Friendship Class of Trucks- ville M. E. Church held its supper picnic Wednesday evening at Norris Grove on the Huntsville Road. Miss Doris Smith is camping at Camp Minnissaka at Myo Beach on the Susquehanna River above Me- shoppen. Russell Greenwood and sister, Shirley, are at Camp Minnissaka, North Lake, Sweet Valley, where Russell is a counselor. * * Miss Josephine and Agnes Miller of Mt. Greenwood are vacationing at Ocean City, N. J. for ten days. Miss Joan Hoffman of Shaver- town is visiting at Lake Carey. The cottage being built for the pastor of the Free Methodist Church at the camp grounds at DeMunds Corner has been completed. The cottage will be occupied by all fu- ture pastors of the Trucksville church during camp meetings. * * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reese of Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, and family enjoyed the weekend at their cottage at Mooretown. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pasco and family visited over the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner of West Pittston. Women’s Foreign Missionary So- ciety of Carverton M. E. Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Anderson. Papers for the months of June and July were read. Mrs. Stencil presided. * Miss Doris Rothermel of Reading was the guest of Misses Barbara and Phyliss Sweezy of Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchard of East Center Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosler of Forty Fort, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lowe, Phylis Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Julia Sullivan of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, Mr. and Mrs: Andrew Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ow- ens of Shavertown at a garden din- ner party. xk The Sunday School of the Free Methodist Church at Trucksville will hold its annual picnic on Saturday, July 22, at Orcutt’s Grove, Noxen. Committees in charge of games and speakers have been named. * % Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Carv- erton entertained at their home Mr. and Mrs. William Coyne of Ak- ron, O., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bart- lett and daughter, Marion and Gladys, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of West Pittston, Mr. William McGraw, Moosic and Mrs. Elizabeth McGraw of Avoca. Boys’ Choir To Leave For Summer Camp Lyric Choir of the Township will leave Sunday for Camp Minnissaka at Myo Beach where they will camp for two weeks. The following boys will make up the party: Ralph Wil- liams, Robert Williams, William Haley, Paul Lyne, Marvin Stadt, Frank Rose, Frank Mathers, Jr. Richard Taylor, Harry Post, Jr., Andrew Lady, Edward Lady, Donald Jones, George Williams, Albert Groblewski, Jr., Carl Dykman, Rob- ert Considine, Junior Schultz, Corey Perrin, Theodore Daggers, William Griffith and Director Alfred Milner- Camp. Bible School Begins Vacation Bible School for the summer started Tuesday afternoon in the Free Methodist Church on Carverton Road, Trucksville. Those instructing the classes are Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Harvey Averett, Crs. Susan Orr and Mrs. Marvin Sweezy. The classes consist in the teaching of the Bible stories and in memorizing of Bible verses. All children are invited. [RUGS 1935 FORD 1 recently. Perfect running order _. Refinished in green. perfect tires. New paint. Quiet motor. miles left in this truck Motor in good condition. Transmission overhauled CITY CHEVROLET, CO. Can be bought just as traded. Dual wheels. 1936 CHEVROLET 1,-TON PANEL Reconditioned thoroughly. Guaranteed for 1000 miles 1937 DODGE 3/4-TON PANEL Reconditioned thoroughly. New tires. 1935 FORD 1,-TON PANEL 1936 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY Five good tires. Listed here are only a few of the many trucks we have on hand. Our stock is continually changing. Let us know your requirements. Why get along with your present old job, when one of these low-cost trucks will start making money for you at once. 1,-TON PANEL New motor 8 3 5 Liberty and Hazle Street WILKES-BARRE — Open Evenings and Sundays — Dial 7-1171 355 Market Street KINGSTON A stern warning of prosecution to persons who persist in dumping garbage along Toby’s Creek, back of the fire house at Trucksville, was issued this week by John Yaple, State health officer in this district. Mr. Yaple said signs posted there have been disobeyed repeatedly and A mmo, FRIDAY, JULY 14,191 Ruthorities Ban Dumping 0f Garbage Along Creek Bank Back Of Fire House he threatens to arrest anyone vio- lating the law which prohibits dumping of refuse in such public places. The spot is not far from a residential section and thought- less persons have made the spot an unsightly one by depositing garbage, dead cats and similar objectionable debris there. Sunday School Picnic The church and Sunday school picnic of St. Paul's Lutheran will be held Friday at Wolfe's Grove, Sweet Valley. Busses will leave the church at 9:30 a. m. Committee in charge are Rev. Herbert Frankfort, Mrs. M. J. Girton, Martha Russ, Ruth Hontz, Walter Thompson and’ Fred Girton. Clam Bake Saturday Kingston Township American Pro- gressive League, Branch 22, will con- duct a clam bake at Rice’s Grove, Trucksville, on Saturday afternoon. The public is given a cordial invita- tion to attend and help make the clam bake a financial success, as proceeds will be used to build up the treasury which is used to help many in distress until help comes from the relief association. Centermoreland MRS. BESTEDER Rev. T. F. Kline and wife are at- tending summer school. Mrs. Glenn Major and her Sun- day School class will hold a rum- mage sale in the basement of the church this week. * * The 4-H Club of Wyoming County held a picnic at Striver’s Grove, near Tunkhannock, on Tuesday, Clark Jackson took a large truck load from here. Kenneth Besteder was a visitor in Scranton one day last week. Thomas Smith is working in a restaurant at Tunkhannock. Marian and Wilma Gay of Dallas are staying with their grandmother and Marian is picking raspberries for the Armstrong brothers. * * The annual reunion of the Smith family will be held at Orcutt’s on Saturday, July 22. Miss Janet Thomas is working in Woolworth’s store at Wilkes-Barre. The D. of A lodge will hold its anniversary dinner on Wednesday evening, July 12. Mrs. Katherine Storey is a fre- quent visitor of her brother, Steph- en Waletchka, who is recovering at the hospital from burns received in the fire at the Goeringer farm last Friday. * % Miss Gladys Rassmussen of To- wanda was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickinson are entertaining their daughter, Gertrude, her husband, and two children of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Florence Disque of Dallas is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly. Lawn Social At Kunkle Kunkle M. E. Church will hold a lawn social at the church tonight. Ice cream, cake and other refresh- ments will be on sale. vited. All are in- |" Miss Knorr Wins Prize In Poetry Contest Miss Mabel Knorr of Trucksville has received word that she has been awarded sixth place in the North- eastern Pennsylvania Division of the Olympic Prospect National Poetry Contest for her entry, “A Common Weed.” Miss Mary Claire McCauley, a Senior at College Misericordia, won first prize. Miss Knorr’s poem follows: Beside the door of a neighbor's home Grows a common weed with flowery dome; It's out of place in that cool green spot,— Could hold its own in the pasture lot. Through wind and storm and sum- mer heat That weed still stands,—knows no defeat; What stays the hand of gardener trained To mow and trim, keep weeds re- strained ? We ponder much at its growing there. A Higher Hand must tend and care. Could mortals bowed: with ills and woe Lift up their heads and courage show ? To face Life’s Autumn, and be glad To trust His care that all will be clad. Only a sullen, erect, unbowed, Nature will fashion her Winter shroud. Trucksville League To Have Lawn Social The Epworth League of Trucks- ville M. E. Church will hold a sup- per social on the church lawn on Wednesday, July 19, at 5:30. The committee has as members Sara Wagner, chairman; Howard Dieter, Hugh Ridall, William Rhoades, Jr., Frances Shappelle, Adrian Jones, Shirley Sanders. In case of rain the affair will be held indoors. Beekeepers Of State Will Picnic At Lake Between 300 and 400 beekeepers from Pennsylvania will attend the annual picnic of the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers’ Association at Sordoni’s Picnic Grounds, Alderson, on Saturday, August 26. The local association will be host. RE ER. RADIO MFG. SERVICE 175 Hazle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PHONE 3-9681 Complete radio repair service— all makes home and auto radios. home or business. 74 Davenport Street fir ards of fire, explosion, riot, wind- & storm, or whatever would endanger + - the use and occupancy of your ¢, KF your property should fall victim to e, 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 comes. 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- Wm. J. Niemeyer, Agent Dallas, Pa. PHONE 382 You will find Acme Super Markets completely stocked with foods of recognized quality. variety of outstanding brands, and prices so low that you are } Make sure to visit your nearest Acme Super Market. . enjoy the savings. 42-44 MAIN ROAD, DALLAS Tasty LAMB LIVE Fancy Tender Stewing CHICKENS sure to save more on everything you buy. . your family will enjoy better meals and you'll STORE HOURS: OPEN LATE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. —— QUALITY MEATS — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — - 19c an unusual - 21c 1, -1b. pkg. Cellophane Wrapped Sliced 10° | BACON CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUTS, Ib. 19¢ Smoked Picnics lean Fancy Fish FILLETS 1b. 10¢ Little Neck CLAMS 100 £0r55¢| b Beechnut COFFEE Prim Pastry Alaskan FLOUR 1b. No. 1 n. 2c 24 i. 49c = 19c Delicious Tasting 12-1b. BAG 25¢ Try it today Ib. Can Cream White Purely Vegetable Shortening. Unexcelled for frying, cooking and baking. SALMON Pink BEST PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LARD 21bs. 13c| SPRY 1» 18¢ =» FINEST PEANUT BUTTER 5 49¢ TENDER SWEET PEAS DIRT DISSOLVING BABO 1 - 10° RE ET, Heinz Soups (most every kind) 3 cans 35¢ Rob Ford Jellies (4 flavors) 3 14-0z. glasses 25¢ Banner Day Coffee 3 Ibs. 35¢ Bonnie Oak Evap. Milk 10 tall cans 57¢ Advertised Brands Milks 4 tall cans 25¢ Fine Mild Cheese Ih. 1Tc BREA Golden Layer Fruit Palm Beach Cakes 2 for 25¢ | Clusters 2 for 25¢ | Rolls 3 for {0c No. 2 Cans 3 on quart jar Whole or Cracked Wheat, Raisin, Sliced Rye, Vienna, Supreme Sarge Cakes HORMEL SOUPS Sleigh Bell SALAD DRESSING 21¢c 15¢ Ass’t Layer 25° ea. 29¢ small pkgs. IVORY FLAKES FREE! Wooden Mixing Spoon included in each large package of Pillsbury Sno-Sheen CAKE FLOUR Ige. pkg. 21¢c FREE! Wash Cloth with each purchase of POST WHOLE BRAN pkg. 20¢c FREE! One Bottle Woodbury Lotion with each purchase of 3 bars of FREE! 3 bars 23¢c WOODBURY SCAP RAINBOW CLEANER GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGE SLICING EXTRA LARGE FLA. Tomatoes 2 lbs. 15¢ | oranges 3 FREE! SILVER DUST 26-0 1 bar Sweetheart Soap 1 cent, with of 3 bars or SWEETHEART SOAP doz. 29¢ | Lemons One Dish Cloth with each purchase of One Dish Cloth with each purchase of qt. bot. (Tc LARGE JUICY doz. 19¢ 25¢| z. pkg. 21¢c each purchase 4 bars 18¢c LAREGE FANCY NO. 1 YELLOW HOME GROWN ONIONS 3 Ibs. 10c CABBAGE Ib. 2V2¢ WINEST CALIF. LOPES WATERMELONS each 10° (fancy, red ripe) each 45° FANCY NEW Red Beets PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY. 3 ge. bunches 4 °
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers