KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent Phone Dallas 408 SHAVERTOWN - MT. GREENWOOD - TRUCKSVILLE Veterans To Have Part In Dedication Of New $60, 000 Grade School Today Judge W. A. Valentine Principal Speaker At Exercises This Afternoon At Trucksville Kingston Township’s new, $60,000, WPA-constructed grade school building—hailed as one of the most modern school buildings in this sec- tion—will be dedicated at formal exercises this afternoon (Friday) at 2:30. Judge W. A. Valentine will be the principal speaker. Other speak- ers will be Alfred Clifford, president of Kingston Township Veterans’ Association, which will present an American flag to the school; John L. Earl, president of the school board and who will accept the flag in behalf of the district; Harold Leidy, commander of Black Diamond “ Post, No. 395, American Legion, and a representative of the Works Prog- ress Administration. Rev. Harry M. Savacool, pastor of Trucksville Methodist Church, will invoke divine blessing and Rev. Father Lawler of Kingston will pro- nounce the benediction. The boys’ lyric chorus of Trucks- ville, directed by Alfred Milliner- Camp, and a drum corps made up of sons of veterans from Kingston Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will provide music. The new building replaces the structure destroyed by fire on De- cember 12, 1937. It is of brick con- struction, and contains eight large- sized rooms. The ceilings are sound- proofed and part of the building is equipped with “electric eyes”, which automatically turn on the electric ity when the light from the windows is inadequate for good vision. The modern motif is noticeable in such features as the linoleum floor in the building which will be used for the first grade. The points of the compass are inlaid, with a polar bear guarding the north, a monkey at the south, a bison to symbolize the west and a camel for the east. Children in the first to sixth grades will use the building. In lo- cating the new building, the direc- tors were able to provide more space for playground and as a result chil- dren will have facilities for recrea- tion impossible when the old build- ing stood. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Those who need cash can now obtain loans quickly, conveniently and confiden- tially in an approved busi ness-like way. A steady in- come and established credit make you eligible for First National's BUDGET-PLAN LOANS Rates are only $6.00 per hundred per year . .. re- payable in twelve month- ly installments. First NATIONAL BARK of WILKES-BARRE, PA. 59 Public Square * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Repair Parts For All Makes Of Stoves & Furnaces At Lowest Prices! ® BRICKS ® GRATES e FIRE POTS ® CROSS PIECES COVERS WATER FRONTS STOVE & ELBOWS TEES SHAKERS | ETC, Phone 2-4138 — Our repair men will give you free esti- mate on repairs for your range or furnace. Bt howe Ata EASE 1d a TT (i FL wm) DARRE ET Cr eA A do : \ [Ao arhindion fl // || ®@ Heating Mr. and Mrs. George Dotty and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorpe and sons, Gerald and Jean of Vestal Center, N. Y., visited Mrs. Louise Lyne over the week-end. The host of friends of Bob Bul- ford, Sr., of Trucksville will regret to learn of his illness. ®* % Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson of Shavertown visited friends in the Delaware Bay section of Wilming- ton over the week-end. Mrs. Thomas Hughes and daugh- ter, Laura, of Trenton, N. J., former residents visited friends at Trucks- ville during the week. ® % x Miss Lela Rogers of Washington, D. C,, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Hillside, over the week-end. Mrs. Samuel Davis of Carverton Road, who has recovered from a re- cent illness, is visiting relatives in Connecticut. ® Ok ok William Ockenhouse of Shaver- town is in the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, seriously ill. Mrs. Anna Heathcock has return- ed to Shavertown to make her home with her son, William, after visiting in the West. Isaacs Making Good Pleasant news has been received { from Susquehanna University. Lar- ry Isaacs, a freshman at the college, is making the grade with the varsity squad in the back field. Elwood Swingle and Walt Woolbert, who visited Larry say he has a good chance to start Saturday against Buffalo University. Larry starred for d the local high school last year. GAY-MURRAY | NEWS BANG! SEE OUR GUN SHOW All day and evening next Sat- urday, we will display a full line of Rifles and Shotguns priced $3.00 to $45.00. Come In And Pick Your Gun @® Everyone says that the rabbits .|are extra long-winded this year. {{ Here’s the answer—give your dog Gaine’s Dog Food and he will be long-winded too. 10 lbs. sells at 85¢c and will make your dog slick and happy. equipment for your home costs as little as $42.00 for hot air or $189.00 for steam. Why not get our free estimate on the re- pair of your old system or installa- tion of new. Installations are being made this week for R. D. Herne of Montrose and B. M. VanDyke of Tunkhannock. @® John Blackwell at Falls is bag- ging Buckwheat in the field with his Allis-Chalmers Harvester. and makes the threshing job a plea- sure. @ Out on the new electric lines, Dexter Washers sell like hot cakes with prices starting at $39.95. Sales last week include Harold Gaylord, Chester Harris, Ruth Marcey, Her- man Hughes and Frank Stepnaik. The Dexter has a life-time transmis- sion, quiet and dependable. SAVE HERE ON ELECTRIC WIRING Gay-Murray Co. Inc. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. The | A. C. eliminates waste, work, dust! EMONG TOP SALESMEN Joe E. Buckman, whose used car lot at Liberty and Hazle Streets in Wilkes-Barre has made an outstanding record of sales. Joe has scores of friends throughout the rural region who depend upon him for used car values and who will be glad to learn that he ranks with the leaders among the salesmen employed by City Chevrolet Co. of Kingston. Free Methodists Elect Sunday School Officers of Trucksville held its reorganiza- tion meeting on Monday night in the church with Rev. Mr. Olver pre- siding. Officers elected were Rev. Mr. Ol- ver, president; Edward Roushey, vice-president; Mrs. Harvey Averett, treasurer; Mrs. Marion Shappelle, secretary; Royal Lyne, Rev. Mr. Ol- ver, Miss Grace Lindsley, Miss Nor- ma Walters, Mrs. Iantha Somners, and Mrs. Louise Lyne, teachers; Mrs. Harvey Averett, Mrs. Marvin Sweezey, Edward Roushey and Mrs. Frank Rogers, substitutes; Mrs. Louise Lyne, temperance superin- tendent; Mrs. Frank Rogers, mis- sionary; Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. Jantha Somners, home and cradle roll department; Arminta Smith, fi- nancial secretary; Edward Roushey, Sunday School superintendent. Quarterly Meeting District quarterly meeting, the first of the new conference year, will be held by the Wilkes-Barre district of the Free Methodist Church at Simon Church. District elder Rev. A. K. Lindsley will pre- Simon Church, will entertain. The Free Methodist Sunday School | —— side. Rev. Mr. Guyher, pastor of the | , FRIDAY, Dorothy Irene Engler Weds Wilkes-Barre Mgn_~ The wedding of Miss Dorothy Irene Engler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Engler of Shavertown, and Melvin Lauchner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lauchner of Wilkes-Barre, took place Wednes- day, September 20 at 7:45 in the parsonage of the Shavertown M. E. Church. Rev. Russell J. May per- formed the ceremony. bridegroom was maid of honor and John Engler, brother of the bride was best man. The bride was attired in a street length dress of blue velvet with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white pompoms. Miss Lauchner wore wine transparent ( velvet with black accessories. Her flowers were talisman roses. Mrs. Lauchner is a graduate of Kingston Township High School and has been employed in the office of Attorney Thoburn Armstrong, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Lauchner is a graduate of Meyers High School, Wilkes-Barre, and is employed at the Woodlawn Dairy. Miss Mary Lauchner, sister of the. THR Gosarts Open New Store In Central Shavertown in Shavertown street into his building. all the fresh paint, the new store fashioned service and years ago. meats. produce departments. Attractive red and green neon signs will brighten the windows of the store. The Gosarts will live in second floor, and soon Mr. Gosart The couple will make their home at 113 Madison Street, Barre. Scouts Sell Cider Boy Scouts of the Dallas District are selling cider to buy uniforms. with Clarence LaBar, post haste. JUST THE CARS FOR WORK i931 Chev. Coupe 1931 Ford Coach 1827 Oakland Sedan 1929 Nash Sedan [930 DeSoto Sedan {831 Ford Cabriolet 1931 Ford Victoria 1831 Buick Sedan 35 {933 Chev. Coach 50 OTHERS $35 TO $150 All In Good Running Condition. TERMS—WILL TRADE City Chevrolet Co. USED CAR LOT Joe Buckman, Lot Mgr. Liberty and Hazle Sts., Newtown DIAL 4-1752 35 35 45 50 Wilkes- $ 75( 35 L 35 the third floor. The new building and the new store are a tribute to the enterprise of the Gosarts and the loyal patronage residents of the community give their local business- men. Anyone wishing cider, get in touch’ EEE scoutmaster, | or any scout and it will be delivered | “You Make The Terms” CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYNENTS Big POUND ony CAPACITY BIGGEST, FINEST, STURDIEST EVER SOLD AT THIS PRISE. You'll be amazed at the many new things this super washer does to make home laundering a pleasure. Now—abso- lutely perfect rinsing ® Exira Wide Wringer ® Large Cushion Rolls ® Tub Porcelain on Both Sides ® Rubber Cush- ioned Tub, with one-third the time Cover, an d and effort, and without Motor — No using a bleach. Also Vibration ® Rigid-Span, Bridge-type Construction. Deep Skirt. Lasting Polar White Soap-re- sisting Finish. ® Oiled for Life WHITENIGHT’S has pump. Empties all soiled water for you direct to laundry tub. if you take pride in snowy white, sparkling bright clothes see this washer before your next washday. 8 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre — DIAL 38-0019 — | it publicly a num dozens and dozens few months. your kitchen. After all, that's your satisfaction. facts on clean, coo AnD that’s no ballyhoo. We have proved proving it every day in the kitchen of the changed to electric cookery in the past End we can prove it right in Prove its low cost for yourself. LUZERNE COUNTY GAS & ELECTRIC CORP. ber of times. We are of customers who have the place to prove it to Call us today for all the 1, fast electric cookery. A new home-owned store opened | yesterday when | Charles W. Gosart, moved across the i ] new three-story # In one sense the store is! not exactly new for in spite of the | new fixtures, new merchandise and will function with the same old- | reliability | f that has characterized Gosart’s since | @ its opening in the old building seven oN | 3 The new store on Centre and 6M Main Streets has an interior finish !§ of spotless white with black trim. A | large new Fogel refrigerator case |f§ has been installed to facilitate the ! handling of a large selection of fresh | & Walter Gerlock will be in! § charge of the meat department and | Charles and Walter Gosart and Mrs. | i Gosart will handle the grocery and | newly finished apartments on the |§ will finish a second apartment on | | TASTY MEATY SCRAPPLE PAGE FIVE Owned and operated by American Stores Company VALUES THAT MEAN — and the savings are something to shout about, too. Acme foods are priced amazingly low—and the quality, you may be Ser) is the fin- est. Sor in your favorite Acme Super Market today . . . Do not § wait . . . Start now to SAVE MORE. 42-44 Main Street, Dallas Open Late Friday and Saturday Buy With Confidence — Serve With Pride ! Genuine LEGS OF LAMB 8 Center Cuts | GHUGK ROASTS FRONT CUTS—Ib. 15¢ Ih. 21ec Ib. 19¢ ih. 23¢ ib. 16¢ Ib. 0c Ib. 25¢ | GiicKENS Rib Cut—up to 81 lbs. PORK LOINS COUNTRY MAID SAUSAGE —— IN OUR FISH DEPARTMENT ! Sea Trout or Perch Fillets—0atfish Porgies—Groakers or Haddock Fillets Hl 2 ic Cone lk 19¢ § Fish Fresh Jersey Fillets Ib. 10c( Shrimp Ib. 25¢ | Whitings Ib. S¢ BOSCUL COFFEE 13 26¢ {COFFEE =. BANNER DAY COFFEE BONNIE OAK EVAP. MILK ADV. BRANDS or ASCO MILK ACME ORANGE MARMALADE Pineapple Delicious BUTTER KERNEL PEAS 3 3 oer 25¢ 2 Ibs. 33¢ 3 Ibs. 35¢ {0 tall cans 57¢ 4 tall eqns 25 15-02. jar 15¢ No. 2; 29¢ Asco Broken Slices Cans ! Gold Medal “Kitchen Tested” N. B. C. Ritz Flour Crackers 1-1b. 24 = 98c ws D(C AEE CLAPP’S STRAINED FOODS 3 cans 22¢ CLAPP’S CHOPPED FGODS 2 cans 2i¢ CALIF. CANNED MACKEREL "Ho. | can Tic Choice — Tender Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 4 ce 25¢ bid ES Te Da STRING BEANS cane 20c PICKLES Fanning’s Bread & Butter Glenwood EE Cherry Jar C Whole or Cracked Wheat, Raisin, f) large BREAD Sliced Rye, Vienna Twist, Supreme # loaves C —— IN OUR PASTRY DEPARTMENT —— NUT FILLED COFFEE RINGS each 15¢ Ass’t Loaf Cocoanut Pan Cakes 2 for 25¢ | Buns doz. i5¢| Buns doz. 6¢ BALL or KERR et ints a Qts. Masion Jars = 49c: > 59c —OCTAGON PRODUCTS ! Soap Chips 2's kes 37¢ | Laundry Soap 7 bs 25¢ Cleanser 3 cans i3c| Toilet Soap 3 bars 13¢ OCTAGON SOAP POWDER 3 small pkgs. 13¢ 2 CAKES PALMOLIVE SOAP—2¢c when you purchase a large pkg. Conc. Super Suds at regular price. FINEST, SELECTED PRODUCE ! Fancy Crisp Red RADISHES 2 Bunches 5c Calif. Tokay GRAPES ih. 5¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes Giean, Crisp Spinach Eating or Cooking Apples Solid Heads Canadian CABBAGE ROAGBAGE Ib. 3c) RUTAS 4105 JOC 3c | RUTAS 4 Ibs. i0c PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME I. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FE SEE. Fancy ‘Snow White CAULIFLOWER Head 1 be No. 1 Yellow Globe ONIONS {0 Ibs. {9c 4 ibs. 10c ib. 5¢ | 10 Ibs. 25¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers