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THE POST, FRIDAY,
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DECEMBER 1, 1939
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KINGSTON
TOWNSHIP
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
Phone Dallas 408
SHAVERTOWN - MT. GREENWOOD - TRUCKSVILLE
Nominees Picked
By Lutheran Men
Election Will Be Held
At Church December 18
The nomination of officers, who
will be elected at the meeting on
December 18, took place Monday
night at the meeting of the Men’s
Brotherhood of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church. Fred Malkames, president,
presided.
Nominees are: President,Willard
Lozo ard William Cobleigh; vice-
president, David Spry; secretary,
James Harfman; treasurer, Howard
Woolbert and Stanley Davis.
Speakers were Howard Appleton,
J. A. Martin, Francis Youngblood
and Stanley Davis.
Those present:
James Harfman, Clark Diltz, Ho-
ward Appleton, Leroy Morris, Wil-
liam H. Evans, Morgan Rowlands,
Howard Woolbert, J. A. Martin,
William Cobleigh, Stanley Davis,
Willard Lozo, David Spry, Paul M.
Winter, Gustav Adler, Ludwig Kuhl,
Francis Youngblood, L. T. Schwartz,
D. A! Kitchen, Fred Malkames,
Arthur Towlson, S. J. Woolbert,
Charles Dressel and Rev. Herbert
E. Frankfort, pastor.
Sunday Services At
White Church On Hill
The program for Sunday, Decem-
ber 3, at Trucksville Methodist
Church has been announced by Rev.
Harry Savacool, pastor, as follows:
9:30 a. m., church school; 10:30 a.
m., morning worship; sermon, “How
God Speaks to Man”; 6:45, Epworth
League; 7:30, evening worship, spe-
cial service in observance of Bible
Week.
LARE’S
Service and Self-Service
SUPER MARKET
{88 Main Street, Luzerne
CHUCK ROAST Ib. 124c
Shoulder—PORK—Loin
10c Ib.—12%2¢ Ib.
BOILING BEEF
9¢ Ih.
Boneless Sunday ROASTS
Rib Beef — Veal
27c 1b. — 25¢ Ib.
Fresh Ground HAMBURG
2 Ibs. 25¢
We Dress Our Own
— CHICKENS —
Free To Order
SHOULDER OF VEAL
15¢ Ib.
SMOKED BACON
12V2¢ 1b.
RING BALOGNA
15¢ Ib.
BEST NO. {| POTATOES
29¢ peck
Fresh Spinach Ib. Sic
Sweet Oranges 20 for 25¢
SWEET POTATOES
_ 8 Ibs. 2%¢
Fresh Gr. Coffee Ih. 10c
PEACHES 2 big cans 25¢
PGRELARD Ih. Tc
Pork & Beans can 5¢
PINEAPPLE JUICE
No. 2 can 10¢
TOMATOES
4 No. 2 cans 25¢
BIG WHITE EGGS
35¢ dozen
MILK
4 tall cans 25¢
Township Briefs
Edward Roushey of Shavertown
is suffering from a leg injury he re-
ceived while at work.
Louise Lyne visited Rev. and Mrs.
Ira Button of Sweet Valley on Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button, pastor
of the Christian Church of Sweet
Valley, visited local friends on
Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. A. K. Lindsley of Carverton
Road is conducting quarterly meet-
ings at Meshoppen over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roushey
announce the birth of a son, Glenn
Clarence, at their home on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephens of
Vestal, N. Y., were guests of Mrs.
Stephen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Williams on Thanksgiving
Day.
Kingston Township school board
will meet next Monday night.
Edward Pace of Carverton, an
employe at Howard Isaac’s garage,
is suffering with blood poisoning
in his hand.
Donald Bulford has returned to
his home on Carverton Road after
a visit to New York.
Rev. Herbert Olver visited his
parents at Beech Lake on Thanks-
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Greenwood
of Shavertown entertained her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Hufford of Wilkes-Barre on
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whipp, Ade-
tha Irvin, Bobby and Leroy Miller
of Shavertown were guests of Mrs.
William Whipp at a family dinner.
Other guests were Mrs. Donald
Frantz, Louise Frantz, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Whipp, Ernest and Bill
Whipp of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCarthy of
Trucksville were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Reese of Orchard Street
on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Reese and
Mrs. McCarthy are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patton of
Kingston entertained the following
on Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. S.
Madge Finney, Marion Finney and
Fred Finney. Mrs. Patton is the
former Miss Ruth Finney of Trucks-
ville.
Justice of the Peace Herbert R.
Williams and Mrs. Williams enter-
tained friends and members of their
family on Thanksgiving Day. There
were 12 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs of
Trucksville, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Cheney of Dallas and Lawrence
Isaacs, a student at Susquehanna
University, were entertained at a
family dinner on Thanksgiving Day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Isaacs of East Center Street, Shav-
ertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Laidler
of Overbrook Avenue, Shavertown
have returned after spending the
weekend in New York.
Mrs. Charles Palmer of Trucks-
ville entertained at a family dinner
on Thanksgiving Day. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett, Ruth
and Esther Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Shennon, Ruth and Lois Shen-
non and Betty Palmer, all of Trucks-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrow of
Trucksville entertained their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Taylor of Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bowen
of Ransom entertained Prof. and
Mrs. J. A. Martin and family of
Shavertown at a dinner on Thanks-
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ofgant and
family of Pioneer Avenue, Shaver-
town, motored to Atlantic City to
be guests of Mrs. Ofgant’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor Lord and
family of Binghamton were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Harry M. Sava-
cool of Trucksville. Mr. Lord is
Mrs. Savacool’s brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McGuire
and daughter, Claire of Shaver-
town and Mr. and Mrs. George
USED
D. Finney, Mrs. Marion Finney, Miss ¢
Champs Guests At
Dinner Tonight
Seminary’s Coach Brace
To Be Chief Speaker
Kingston Township's champion-
ship football team will be guests of
33 men of the township tonight
(Friday) at a dinner to be held at
Irem Country Club.
The Shavertown Fire Co will hon-
or the team at another dinner next
Monday night.
The men who are giving tonight’s
dinner have been boosters of Coach
Hicks’ eleven during its outstand-
ing season and each of the 33 will
be responsible for one boy from the
squad at tonight's affair. The plan
has met with such favor already
that it is hoped that it can be an
annual affair.
John Earl, president of the school
board, will be toastmaster. Prof.
Edgar S. Brace, coach at Wyoming
Seminary, will be the principal
speaker.
The public-spirited men who are
making the affair possible are Prof.
J. A. Martin, George Chambers,
Peter Malkemes, Rev. Russell May,
Dr. G. L. Howell, Kenneth Wool-
bert, Edward Hall, Howard Isaacs,
Fred Eck, Rev. Harry Savacool,
Harry Owens, Ralph . Hazeltine,
Russell Houser, Harold Flack, Don-
ald Hutchison, Stanley Davis, How-
ard Appleton, John Earl, C. E. Hew-
itt, E. J. Staub, Harold Yorks, Wal- !
| Meets At Church
ter Hicks, Ross Williams, Delbert
Maguire and others whose names
had not been listed as The Post
went to press.
The players to be honored are
Lewis Evans and Lawrence New-
hart, co-captains; Michael Stencil,
Donald McFadden, Donald Davis;
Robert Beck, Paul Gallagher, Louis
Spaciano, Claude Warden, Harold
Fritzges, Ralph Heale, Michael Cher-
sian, Wallace Thompson, Dale Par-
sons, Arja Brown, Lemuel Williams,
Harry Williams, Robert Pritchard,
William Jones, Ralph Garris, Rich-
ard Winter, Robert Griffiths, How-
ard Jackson, Edward Fielding, Stew-
art Dalley, William Gensel, Law-
rence Moss, Milton Evans, Roselyn
Williams, Ralph Parsons, Ralph Wil-
liams. Chester Dalley and John Eng-
ler are managers, Elwood Swingle is
faculty manager and Walter Hicks
is coach.
Free Moving Pictures
On Tuesday at 8 p. m. motion
pictures and an entertainment will
be presented by the Ladies’ Aid
Society of Trucksville Methodist
Church in the church basement.
Everyone will be welcome and there
will be no charge.
Thomas of Larksville were enter-
tained at a family dinner, Thanks-
giving by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kast
of Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and
family of Trucksville were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adolph of
Shavertown on Thanksgiving Day.
David Lohman, son of Mrs. Jane
Lohman, returned home on Tues-
day from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
where he underwent an appendec-
tomy.
Mrs. Basil Coleman of Trucksville
returned from Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital this week. Her new daugh-
ter, Barbara Jean, is doing nicely.
Miss Ruth Mathers visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Math-
ers, for a few days and has re-
turned to Washington, D. C., where
she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. William French and
family of Second Avenue, Kingston,
spent Thanksgiving Day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of
Carverton Road.
Joseph Piatt of Washington, D.
C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Piatt of Main Street.
Betty Anthony is fully recovered
following her illness.
S. E. GREEN
COAL — MOVING
GENERAL HAULING
Glen Alden Coal (2,000 Ibs. del.)
Pea, $5.75. Buckwheat, $4.90.
Nut, $7.05.
PHONE DALLAS 10%-R-18.
OK GUARANTEED OK
CARS
Listed here are a few samples of 75 used
cars now on hand. Prices are compared
with values for the entire year 1940.
Was in 1939 $475. NOW IN 1940
Knee Action. New Tires.
NOW IN 1940
| Knee Action.
1939, $565. NOW IN 1940
Low Mileage.
NOW IN 1940
NOW IN 1940
1937 FORD DELUXE 2-DOOR TOURING SEDAN
1936 CHEVROLET DELUXE TOWN SEDAN
Was In 1939 $425.
1987 CHEVROLET DELUXE SPORT SEDAN
Cost New in 1937, $884.
19387 CHEVROLET DELUXE COUPE
Knee Action. Was in 1939 $495. NOW IN 1940
1988 PLYMOUTH COACH
Looks Like New. Was in 1939, $525.
1936 PONTIAC SIX COUPE
Exceptionally Clean. New Tires. Was in 1939, $495.
Sold Used in
CITY CHEVROLET COMPANY
LIBERTY & HAZLE STREETS, WILKES-BARRE
. 3855 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON
————— Open Evenings and Sundays
® Dial 7-1171
{
|
|
1
Church Will Observe
Bible Week, Dec. 3-10
Trucksville Methodist Church will
observe Bible Week from December
3 to 10. All members are asked to
read the Gospel of Mark, two chap-
ters each day. The services on Sun-
day will be centered about Bible
Week.
Juniors To Give
‘Let's Pretend’
Cast Listed For Play
To Be Given Dec. 6
What would happen to your ev-
ery-day routine of life if your
dreams came true?
A group of talented young Thes-
pians from the Junior Class of Dal-
las Borough High School will at-
tempt to answer the question when
they present their play, “Let’s Pre-
tend”, at the high school on Wed-
nesday night, December 6, at 8.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Junior Class.
Members of the cast include Alma
Nelson, Robert . Niemeyer, Nancy
Ayre, Eloise Hunt, John Jewell,
Rita Cummings, Bill Sutton, Claire
Ralston and Bob Price. Mr. Moran
and Miss Dalton are directing the
play. Naomi Shaver and Pauline
Shaver will be prompters.
Trucksville League
The Epworth League of Trucks-
ville Methodist Church met at the
church on Tuesday night. Refresh-
ments were served after the busi-
ness session to Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Savacool, Dick Warner, Dick Hol-
dredge, Thomas Harrison, Howard
Dieter, Evan Jenkins, Fred Johnson,
Bill Rhodes, Herbert Updyke, Dan-
iel Knorr, Adrian Jones, Mrs. Wal-
ter Stencil, Elsie Ayres, Francis
Shappelle, Mary Sink, Elizabeth
Sink, Betty Roushey, Mrs. Harold
Croom.
Receives Farewell Gift
Miss Shirley Greenwood enter-
tained the Standard Bearers of
Shavertown Methodist Church re-
cently. A farewell gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Edwin Ofgant, coun-
selor, who will move out of town
( shortly. Marjorie Howell presided.
Others present were Geraldine Ber-
tram, Jennie Hill, Claire June Mal-
kemes, Catherine Brace, Winifred
Jones, Mary Lou Durbin.
News Notes About
Free Methodist Church
Rev. Albert Reining, pastor of
three Free Methodist Churches in
this section, has announced the
following calendar of events:
Plattsburg, Sunday School, 10;
preaching, 11; prayer meeting, Tues-
day, 7:45.
Dallas, Sunday School, 2; preach-
ing service, 3; prayer meeting, Wed-
nesday, 7:30.
Outlet, Sunday School, 10; class
meeting, 11; young people’s service,
7; preaching services, 7:45.
The Young People’s Missionary
Society has its business meetings at
' Outlet and Dallas on the second
Monday night of each month. The
Women’s Missionary Society meets
at Dallas on the second Tuesday and
Outlet on the second Thursday of
each month.
Need Money For Christmas?
Carverton Unit
Defends Itself
Answers Charges Made
By Rival APL Branch
(Continued from Page 1)
tered in June, 1936, and denies that
it was placed under any restrictions
as to its meeting place. The first
meetings were held in the Carver-
ton section, in Sutton’s hall; until
the weather became too cold. It was
decided then to seek permission to
meet in th old Bunker Hill school,
but that structure was being used
as a church and the League met in-
stead in Trucksville grade school
until it burned. After that the mem-,
bers assembled in the basement of
the Frank Carver home on Carver-
ton Road but the quarters were too
small.
Mr. Lahr claims that Branch 22
filed a complaint when his unit be-
gan meeting in Trucksville but an
official of the State League ruled
that there was nothing to bar
Branch 28 from meeting in Trucks-
ville. The controversy over jurisdic-
tion was revived about 15 months
ago and has been growing since.
“We have lived up to the Con-
stitution and by-laws of our organ-
ization,” the statement concludes,
“and will operate and transact bus-
iness under the name of Branch No.
28, American Progressive League,
Inc., as advised by our attorneys.
We still have our charter and seal,
which our members paid for. We
challenge any member or members
of the executive board to an open
debate in any public building, be-
cause we feel we can show where
the parent organization has erred.
We shall appoint some of our mem-
bers to meet them and ask all dele-
gates and the public to attend so
they can hear both sides.”
Kunkle Plans For
Homecoming Day
Ladies’ Aid Will Serve
Dinner Sunday At §
Mrs. A. C. Devens and Mrs. John
Isaacs are in charge of the Home
Coming Day sponsored by the La-
dies’ Aid Society of the Kunkle
church this Sunday. A chicken din-
ner will be served at 5 o'clock in
the Community Hall and church
services will follow in the church
at 7:45. All are invited and asked
to call 337-R-3 or 337-R-5 for res-
ervations.
Business Men's Lunch
The J. A. B. Class will hold a cov-
ered dish luncheon on Wednesday
at the Dallas Methodist Church.
A business men’s lunch will be serv-
ed at 12 o'clock noon on Wednes-
day.
Dog House Club
A meeting of the Dog House Club
was held Tuesday at the Dallas Inn.
Officers elected are "President, Ed-
ward Preston; Bernie Williamson,
vice-president; Phyllis West, secre- |,
tary; Donald Veitch, treasurer.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
GOSMOR CLEANERS
(odorless)
Satisfactory Work Guaranteed
Men’s Suits or Ladies’ Dresses,
59¢ each or two for a dollar.
(Next to A&P Store)
Convert Something You Don’t Need | MAIN STREET DALLAS
Into Money With A Classified!
OUR PRICES H N T E 0 5 S OUR PRICES
ARE LOWEST ARE LOWEST
113 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WOOL and DUCK HUNTING COATS and BREECHES
BOOTS and SHOES
BALL OUTLET CO.
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Wilkes-Barre’s Largest Workingmen’s Shoe and Clothing Store
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Less points given on subscriptions after 6
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p. m. Tuesday, December 5
Owned and Operated by American Store Company
A NEW ACME SUPER MARKET
OPENED YESTERDAY
99 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE
Folks of Luzerne and vicinity now have the opportunity of Saving More
on their food bills. Be sure to visit this new Acme this week-end.
OR 25 FOR 25¢
Skin Juicy |
LETTUCE hs eC
| ORANGES
Florida
— ACME QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS SATISFY —
Large Thin- oo 1 ¢
PORK SHOULDERS
Fresh Picnic Style. Very delicious
for roasting or boiling. Economical. 1b. C
Lean Smoked
BONELESS BACON » 19¢
Very Meaty
SCRAPPLE
Casing or Pan Style
Chester
County
2 = 15¢
FRESH SAUSAGE » 19¢
Our usual high quality—very tasty.
— IN OUR FISH DEPARTMENT! —
Genuine Haddock Fish
| Fillets Ib. (9¢| Fillets Ib. fle
Fancy Stewing
Whiting 6 Ibs. 25¢ | Oysters pt. can 2i¢
OLEO i » 10e
Win-Crest Asco Sliced
“heat-flo” roasted
COFFEE
39¢
No Rind—No Waste
BACON
2
25¢
1b.
Bag
1/5 -1b.
pkgs.
- Delicious
Fruits == 4 = 28c¢
BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP No. {2 can LI
MALTOMEAL CEREAL Ige. pk. 19¢
ASCO SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 No. 21 cans 35¢
WET PACK SHRIMP 2 No. | cans 23¢
Boscul Delicious Canned
Coffee Ih. tin 26¢| Prunes 2 No. 23 cans 23¢
Bonnie Oak Evaporated Asco Fancy Maine
Milk 4 tall cans 25¢| Corn 2 No. 2 cans 19¢
Asco Beans
Tomato Sauce
Asco Bread Crumbs 10-o0z. pkg. a
Asco Corn Starch 13-0z. pkg.
Whole Grain Prim Rice 12-o0z. pkg.
A —. |
Campbell’s FIG BARS
With Pork and 16-0z. can Your Choice Each
Asco Yellow Corn Meal 24-o0z. pkg.
TOMATO JUICE GINGER SNAPS .
is 6c . No 19¢ oo, 3 Ibs. 25¢
Dole Hawaiian
Pineapple Gems 3 = 25¢
PRESTO CAKE FLOUR A4-oz. pkg. 25¢
POST TOASTIES AndanUely Duckling |ge, pkg. 9¢
Scot Tissue | Waldorf Tissue Scot Towels
3 rolls 20¢ 6 rolls 25¢ 3 rolls 25¢
Our Leader
| Brooms == - 4c
Gold Dust Ige. pkg. 18¢| Fairy Soap 3 bars 10¢
Pard Cannon Towel FREE with each pkg.
Dog Food 3 1-Ib. cans 25¢
SILVER DUST—BOTH FOR 21¢
— REAL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —
Potatoes ~~:- 15 x 31¢
EATING or COOKING APPLES 5 Ibs. 14¢
THIN SKIN JUICY GRAPEFRUIT
FANCY SWEET POTATOES
WHITE or YELLOW TURNIPS
3 for f4¢
3 Ibs. 10¢
ib. 2¢
Best No. 1 Yellow
Ib. 2c| ONIONS
Home Grown
CABBAGE 10 lbs. 19¢
OPEN LATE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
Prices effective until closing time Saturday in Acme Super Markets at
42-44 MAIN STREET, DALLAS