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THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939
AT
KINGSTON
TOWNSHIP
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
Phone Dallas 408
SHAVERTOWN - MT. GREENWOOD - TRUCKSVILLE
Lloyd Chairman
Of Firemen's Fete
Committees Are Named
For Annual Field Day
G. Harold Lloyd has been selected
as general chairman of the annual
Community Day to be held by Shav-
ertown Firemen on Saturday, Aug-
ust 12.
Other committee members are:
Vice-chairman, Byron Kitchen; sec-
retary-treasurer, Stanley Davis;
purchasing agents, Herman Van
Campen and Ralph Finnan; dinner
tickets, George Still, Willard Lozo,
John Miles; field cashiers, Harry
Siegel, Fred Eck, A. George Prater;
publicity, Leo Schwartz; entertain-
ment, Clifford Lawley, Stewart
Eustice; electrical, Willard Durbin,
Richard Morgan, Andrew Fisher, Ted
Hinkle; advertising, G. R. Downer,
Daniel Shaver, Martin Walsh, Wil-
liam Cobleigh; construction, Francis
Youngblood, Sam Spaciano, Bert
Stitzer, John Stephenson, John Eck,
Hale Garey, Eckley Kocher, Howard
Traver; games, Leo Schwartz, And-
rew Fisher, John Paul, Donald Slo-
cum and Asa Pembleton.
The committees met in the fire
hall last evening. The ladies aux-
iliary will assist in plans for the
Community Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anthony and
daughters, Betty, Marion, Norma
and Shirley motored to Bloomsburg
over the week-end visiting Mrs.
Hummel, mother of Mrs. Anthony.
Mrs. Francis Smith of Carverton
Road is entertaining her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Phoebus Ide of Nutley,
N. J.
Donald Smith, Armenta, Smith,
Altheda Langdon of Trucksville and
Edmond Webber of Forty Fort vis-
ited the World’s Fair on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Gay and
son, Richard, visited New York and
the World’s Fair over the week-end.
Miss Naomi Hons of Holcomb’s
Grove is entertaining Miss Frances
Boston of Wilkes-Barre.
* %
The Carverton Sewing Circle will |
meet tonight (Friday) at the grange
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and son,
Robert, of East Center Street have
returned from a visit to New York.
Glenview Ladies’ Aid of the Glen-
view Primitive Methodist Church
will hold a supper Friday night on
Stritzinger’s lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah McMurray and
family have moved to Ohio.
Mrs. George Reynolds of Mt. |
Greenwood Road is entertaining as
guest, her sister, Miss Rosa E. San-
tee, Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Althea May of Shavertown
who has been visiting at Waverly,
N. Y., returned to her home Thurs-
day.
Misses Margaret Rhodes and Eliz-
abeth Beline of Trucksville visited
the New York World's Fair over the
week-end.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ridall of Rice
Street motored to Indiantown Gap
over the week-end.
Mrs. Claude Cook and son,
Charles, are spending a week at
Blairstown, N. J.
Miss Catherine Miller of Mt.
Greenwood entertained as dinner
guests recently Mrs. James Adams
of Gouldsboro and Wyoming Semi-
nary and mother, Mrs. Emma Ord-
way, and Mrs. Paul Dieter.
Mrs. L. T. Pursell of Trucksville
entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Hul-
ford of Wilkes-Barre on Saturday.
Harold Flack of Shavertown had
the misfortune Monday evening to
have his car catch fire at Exeter.
The Exeter Fire Company extin-
guished the blaze.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Devans are
summering at their cottage at Per-
rin’s Marsh.
Glen Summit
WATER
IS GUARANTEED
PURE. . .
To insure its absolute
purity Glen Summit
Water is analyzed by
state and county chem-
ists . . . and for more
than 50 years its clear,
refreshing purity has
been guaranteed by na-
ture.
ONLY 50¢
FOR 5-GALLONS
®
Telephone
Dallas... 171
WILKES-BARRE 38-0127
®
. GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS
WATER COMPANY
113 N. Pennsylvania Ave.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Class Has Picnic
At John Earl's Farm
Mrs. Bertha Anderson’s Sunday
School class of Carverton Methodist
Church entertained at a picnic sup-
per at the Scout camp on School Di-
rector John Earl’s farm. The class
had as its guests husbands and
friends. The following were present:
Mrs. Sherman G. Hefft, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. DeWolfe, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin DeForest Clark, Mrs. Edith
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish,
“Bud” Edwards, Mrs. Stella Pascoe,
Naomi Prynn, Dorothy Gilbert,
James S. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dana, Stanley Knorr, Dorothy Cook,
Margaret 'Bachman, Mrs. Leroy
Ziegler, Sally Edwards, Mildred J.
Sands, Elizabeth DeWitt, Marjorie
Prynn, Dorrance DeWitt, Dana
Sickler, Florence Sickler, Mary
Alice Prynn, Glendon Prynn, Mrs.
John Scoble, John Scoble, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellison Gray, Harold Gray,
Francis and Grace Hefft, Richard
Gray, Wesley Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Glahn, Ruth Jones, Melinda
Sutton, John O. Jones, Edgar B.
Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par-
rish and Ruth Pace.
Newlyweds Are Feted
On Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Averett of
Shavertown, friends held a shower
for the recently-married Mr. and
Mrs. Orvall Averett. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were received. Fol-
lowing an evening of games and so-
cial time a tasty lunch was served to
the following: Rev. and Mrs. J. D.
Howard, Helen Galey, Mildred Gal-
ey, Byron Atkinson, ‘Dallas; Mrs.
Goldie Jones, Kingston; Mrs. Jessie
Gordon, Luzerne; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Chappelle, Mr. and -Mrs. Phil-
lip Mosier and son, Phillip, Jr., Mar-
vin Sweezy, Betty Sweezy, Ruth
Smith, Norma Walters, Grace Linds-
ley, Armenta Smith, Trucksville;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Averett and
Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Averett of
Shavertown.
Classmates Honor Bride
At Averett Home
Classmates in the 1939 graduating
class of Kingston High School sur-
prised Mrs. Orval Averett Tuesday
evening at the home ‘of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Averett of Mt. Airy
Road, Shavertown. Many beautiful
gifts were received. Following an
enjoyable evening, lunch was served
to: Betty Carey, Helen Casey, Na-
omi Bolton, Margaret Allen, Mary
Broderick, Dorothy Gindell, Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Averett and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Averett.
Cooking Utensils
Contributed To Church
Friendship Class of Trucksville
Methodist Church met Tuesday
evening in the church parlors. A
large membership was present. As
a result of the meeting the kitchen
equipment was replenished as each
member brought some cooking uten-
sil, for which the church expresses
thanks.
TWO LOCAL YOUTHS ARE
AWARDED TEN DAYS AT
AMERICAN LEGION CAMP
Lewis Evans of East Center Street,
a senior at Kingston Township High
School, and Hugh Riddall, Jr., of
Trucksville, a junior at the high
i school, left Sunday for Indiantown
|Gap where they will attend the
American Legion summer camp for
10 days.
The boys were selected from high
school students because of their
outstanding records in scholarship,
citizenship and leadership. Their
attendance at camp is being spon-
sored by the Kingston Township
Veterans’ Association.
Directors To Buy
‘Electric Eye’
Board Releases Bogart
On His 1938 Duplicate
An “electric eye” to control light-
ing at the new Trucksville grade
school was ordered by Kingston
Township School Board at its meet-
ing on Tuesday night. The appar-
atus, which is designed to save elec-
tricity, will cost $50.
Directors Appleton, Bennett, Hen-
ning and Prater, Attorney Arthur H.
Turner, solicitor, R. M. Herr, archi-
tect, and A. M. Hildebrand, con-
tractor attended the meeting.
A letter was read from the bond-
ing company asking for the release
of Tax Collector Harry Bogart on
the 1938 duplicate. On motion of
A. George Prater the release was
authorized.
! The directors discussed the rec-
ommendation of Mr. Herr that
thicker Celetex be used on the con-
crete ceilings in the new school and
his suggestion was adopted. Sev-
eral changes in the light fixtures
also were authorized.
Begin Work On Road
Closed Several Months
Work has been started to improve
Oak Street, below the grade school,
which has been closed for months
because of a slide. The work was
delayed because of lack of funds.
Because of the dangerous condition,
Bruce Long, township supervisor,
has ordered the work done immed-
iately.
Have Garden Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whitney of
Fernbrook Road entertained at a
garden supper Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckert of
Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Davies, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Nulton and Sherry Nulton of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ide,
Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. David Ar-
nold, Huntsville and David Whitney.
Mrs. Polly Lambert of Seattle,
Wash., who is being entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lowe, will leave for the coast early
next week.
GIANT TYPEWRITER
The largest typewriter in the
world is on exhibition at the New
York World's Fair. It weighs 14
tons and it spells out words in let-
ters three inches tall.
Magneto and Carburetor
SERVICE
Back Date Magazines
Coronets, Esquires 15c. For-
tune 25c. International Studio
35¢c. Antiques 29c. Look, Peek,
Click, Life 5c,
61 MAIN ST., LUZERNE, PA.
Quick Service--Prices Reasonable
RUDOLPH’S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
33-35 E. Jackson Street
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
’Phone 2-5868
<<
A
H
IN PRIC
they are the buy of the year.
THE FAMOUS
Tireston
STANDARD
See Firestone Exhibit at
New York World’s Fair. X
Big Gulf Stat
A SCOOP
IN VALUE
EADLINE
Here is the biggest money-saving value
in town! The famous Firestone Standard
Tires selling at a new low price. Buy a
set today and get guaranteed quality —
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
TER» Uh TERDRIW RE [82 HN Maram va
¢
Listen to the Voice of Firestone every
Monday night, N. B. C. Red Network.
ROBERTS
Gulf Distributor
ion at Hillside
Three Churches Join
For Annual Picnic
On Saturday morning at 9 the
joint picnic of Trucksville, Dallas
and Outlet Sunday Schools will be
held at Orcutt’s Grove, Noxen. Bus-
es will leave from the church on
Carverton Road and the committee
urges that all who wish to go by bus
be at the church at that time as
only one bus will be used.
New Trucksville School
Is Nearing Completion
Rapid progress is being made on
the Trucksville grade school and
date of completion is expected to be
about the middle of next month.
The exterior has been completed,
plastering is expected to be com-
pleted latter part of next week, Cel-
etex ceilings have. been finished on
second floor, carpenters are working
on inside trim and electrical, plumb-
ing and heating contractors are
nearly finished. The grounds are
work progresses. The grounds are
being graded and when school is
completed the township will have
the finest grade school in this sec-
tion.
‘38 Reunion Postponed
The reunion of the 1938 gradu-
ating class of Kingston Township
has been postponed until next Wed- ,
nesday, July 26, at Irem Sony
Club.
Grange Will Meet
The Carverton Grange will meet
in the Grange Hall on Saturday
night. It is desired that members
attend as a very interesting evening
is expected.
Birthday Party
A pleasant surprise was tendered
Royal W. Lyne, Sr., Monday even-
ing at his home in honor of his
birthday. Those present were Mrs.
i Clara Lyne of Ashley, mother of Mr.
Lyne, Miss Ruth Evans of Trucks-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Berton Holcomb
and son, Eugene Albert of Kings-
ton, (Mrs.* Holcomb was formerly
Miss Alberta Lyne), Mrs. Louise
Lyne, Royal, Jr., Hedley, Phyliss,
Ruth, Dorothy and Royal, Sr.
Foreign governments have spent
approximately $31,000,000 on. build-
ings and exhibits at the New York
World’s Fair.
GAY-MURRAY
oo
IA [1TH
Farm Fence goes Electric
One wire, connected to PRIME CON-
TROLLER, holds horses,
wire holds hogs.
cattle—one
Saves up to 809%, on fencing costs.
Easily, quickly set up and moved for
temporary or permanent pasture.
PRIME, the best, most dependable
CONTROLLER, proven by eight years’
service on tens of thousands of farms.
7 models—new low prices.
Battery or High Line
Prime give you more power and
efficiency—priced
$18.75 and up.
® While electric fencing is increas-
ing in popularity, we also sell a lot
of the woven kind. Clarence Hilbert
at Beaumont and Jack Losey at
Vosburg are recent buyers. We have
all sizes with steel posts to make
| a neat job. :
® Emerson tells us that business
is still good in the harness shop.
Joe Shultz of Vernon and Mrs. Flor-
ence Wall of Noxen are recent cus-
tomers for team harness.
We have Horse Fly Nets
at $1.50
Used McClelland Saddles $3.75
® Allis-Chalmers All Crop Har-
vesters are being used by D. M.
Bartron at Vose, John Fisher at
Lymanville, John Blackwell at Falls
and Dr. Mazileski at Newton. The
A. C. cuts, threshes and bags your
grain all in one operation. See
them here or: working on these
farms.
{| KITCHEN TOPICS
CANNING SEASON
Has Come Around The Corner.
Kitchencook Gas Stoves sell here
as low as $19.75.
Our Coldpack Canners hold 7 jars
$1.29
Atlantic Canners hold 12 jars $3.25
Here’s a good used green enameled
Range $35.00.
Used black Range with reservoir—
$25.00.
New 2-Burner Oil Stoves sell at
$4.50.
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
i
Sale
For Thrifty Homekeepers
Be thrifty-wise and Acme-ize your food budget. You'll save pennies aplenty on better quality foods. Not
savings on just a few “leaders” but low prices all along the line—Low Prices that mean savings every
day and on every item. Buy now for weeks to come in this most outstanding Sales Event.
Open Late Fri. & Sat. 42-44 MAIN STREET, DALLAS
Stop And Shop At The Acme Super Market
j§ACME QUALITY MEATS —::— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LARGE OVEN-TENDERED
HAMS
Ih. 16¢
SQUARES
SMALL SIZE HAMS (shank half) Ib. 2ic
b. Disc
Boiled HAMS - Oc
CHICKENS = Ib 21c
PILLSBURY’S BEST
LARD
FLOUR
24 hag 79° 9 Ibs. 13°
COFFEE CRACKERS
9-lb. pie. 4 6
Ib. tin 24°
21h. 53c
Cellophane Wrapped
BACON
SMOKED _
SKINNED
(Shank Cut
up to 10 lbs.)
Fancy
Stewing
OUR BEST FAMILY
FLOUR
24" bag 59°
CHOICE ALASKA
SALMON
2 tall cans 17°
Fancy Woodside
or Tub
Tall
Cans
GLENWOOD PURE FRUIT
PRESERVES
a)-2h jar 25°
Choice of flavors
FELS NAPTHA
SOAP
6 Ige. bars 9 5¢
LADIES’ SMART TWEED OVERNIGHT CASES (Reg. $3.00 Value) ea. $1.98
IN OUR PASTRY DEPARTMENT
ANGEL FOOD CAKE each 25¢ Whole or Cracked Wheat, Rye, Raisin,
Vienna Twist, Supreme.
ROUND CAKE per cut 15¢ BREAD 15¢
TABLE SALT 1s 25
VAN DYKE OLIVES 7'/2-0z. pail 25¢§ Manhattan Cream Sandwich 2 > {Qe
Bs Sih BROOMS (Our Leader) each 19¢
Grapefruit Juice No. 2 can 5¢ | Spry and Crisco
Rinso or Oxydol 2 Ige. pkgs. 37¢c Ib. can 18¢ : 3-lh. can 49¢
sliced) Ige can lic | Chef. boy-iAr-Dee Spaghetti
Beverages (plus deposit) and Meat Balls 2 cans 25¢
FREE: Glass Coffee Maker. Neo Purchase Necessary. Everybody Eligible.
Get Particulars From Salespeople.
Ib. jar 15°
3 24-oz. pkgs. 10c] MILK (Adv. brands) 4 tall cans 25¢
ASCO BEANS With Pork & 6 No. 1 25¢
wemse J () 57¢
Peaches (halves, whole or Mild Cheese Ib. 1T¢
4 quart bottles 25¢ | Double Tip Matches 6 hoxes 15¢
&SCO PURE FRUIT
Choice of flavors
large
Choice of Gold, Silver, Marble. 2 loaves
SPECIALS 7xee -:- OCTAGON PRODUCTS -:-
x YOCTAGO Laundry Soap 6 giant bars 23¢
Soap Powder 3 small pkgs. 13¢
Octagon Cleanser 3 cans (3c
Toilet Soap 3 cakes (3c
|
| HemmeD
| 162307,
' | cororrur cannon
DISH TOWELS
3 tor 50 coupons
STURDY ALUMINUM
POT and COVER
100 coupons
Grip Wooden Spoon included in Spee, he. of
SNOSHEEN
CAKE FLOUR
Dish Cloth Free with each quart bottle of
RAINBOW CLEANER quart 1Tc
E-Z Dish Cloth with each large package of
Ize. pkg, 21c | POST WHOLE BRAN 18-oz. pkg. 20c
When you purchase 3 cakes at the regular price.
SWEETHEART SOAP cake fc
Fresh Fruits & Vegetahles—Excellent Quality—Large Variety.
NEW POTATOES 15: 29¢ |WATERMELONS «= 39c
HONEY DEW
MELONS
each 19°
CALIFORNIA JUICY
FANCY RIPE LARGE
TOMATOES
2 Ibs. 15°
BEST NO. 1 YELLOW
ONIONS
3 Ibs. 10°
FANCY LARGE JUICY
ORANGES each 1c| LEMONS dozen 19c
NEW BEETS or CARROTS 3 bunches 10c
—— PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY ——