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KINGSTON
TOWNSHIP
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE
Township Brevities
Keller Class of the Shavertown
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Garris of East Center
Street when election of officers was
held. Mrs. Edgar Adolph was elect-
ed president, Mrs. Willard Durbin,
vice-president; Mrs. Guy Downer,
secretary; Mrs. William Boyes,
treasurer. Mrs. Walter Cook led
the devotional services. Miss Wilma
sang.
Ladies’ Aid of the Glenview
church, at their annual meeting,
elected Mrs. George Cobleigh, Sr.,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Stritzing-
er, secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Layaou, treasurer.
* ¥ %
Mandas Dalley of Langley - Field,
Va., who is home. on a 10-day furl-
ough, spoke to the high school stu-
dents at the assembly on Wednes-
day, relating interesting incidents of
camp life in the aviation service of
the U. S. Army.
Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Lindsley and
daughter, Grace, have returned to
their home on Carverton Road fol-
lowing a three-week visit in Florida,
where Rev. Lindsley conducted re-
vival services.
* % ¥
Mrs. Harry Harter is ill at her
home on Main Street, Hillside.
Walter Schuler of Wilkes-Barre,
student at Scranton University,
visited friends in Trucksville over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Hughes has resumed
her duties at the post office follow-
ing a week’s illness.
Rev. Herbert Roushey, elder of
the Windsor District of the Free
Methodist Church, has returned to
his home at Walton, N. Y., follow-
ing a visit with his brother, Edward
Roushey of Shavertown.
* ¥
William Christensen of Mt. Green-
wood is a patient at General Hos-
pital.
Miss Marion E. Oliver of Mt.
Greenwood is ill at Brooklyn, N.
Y., where she is a student in the
social service department at Long
Island College Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Streator and fam-
ily have moved from Kingston to
Main Street, Shavertown.
William Williams of Shavertown
has purchased a home in the
Trucksville Garden section.
* * =
Miss Ella Warden, formerly of
Trucksville, now of New York State,
visited with friends on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Holcomb
and family moved to Harris Hill
Road this week from Kingston.
Miss Ruth Reynolds returned
home from Florida this week.
Mrs. John DeWitt of Shavertown
entertained Miss Marion DeWitt of
Tunkhannock on Monday.
Want Trees Removed
Petitions are being circulated in
the Township for the removal of}
two oak trees on Oak Street,
Trucksville. When the petitions are
signed they will be given to the
township supervisors, who will pe-
tition the courts for an order to
remove these trees. The trees in-
clude one below the grade school
and the other at the intersection of
Oak and Harris Hill Roads.
Congregation Welcomes
Savacool’s Return
Members and friends of the
Trucksville Methodist Church cele-
brated the return of their pastor,
Rev. and Mrs. Savacool on Tues-
day evening in the church. A pro-
gram, with Mrs. B. Aubrey Ayre as
director, delighted those present.
Musical numbers were given by Ma-
rion Jones, Mrs. Ruth Turn Rey-
nolds, June Benning, Samuel Davis,
Harry Trebilcox. Dr. George M. Bell,
district Superintendent, and Rev.
Guy Leinthall were the speakers.
Jack Lewis was chairman. The
Friendship Class of the church
served.
MILLERS
Be and 10c Store
(Next to Shavertown Post Office)
I]
Manderville King
FLOWER SEEDS
Lake Shore and
Corssman Seeds
-
Lime
For whitewashing or gardens
5 1b. Bag, 15¢
10 1b. Bag, 25¢
WALL PAPER SPECIAL!
A new lot of washable and
suntested wall papers.
ic per double roll with one roll
at regular price.
WATERALL’S
Paints & Varnish
: -
We do painting and paperhanging.
Budget plan. No down payment.
Eighteen months to pay.
litle onlin iene
Calendar Of Events
Rev. Harry Savacool has an-
announced the following events for
The White Church on the Hill: Sun-
day, 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:
30, morning worship, sermon, “The
Decline of a Soul”; 6:45, Epworth
League; 7:30, special musical serv-
ice; guest artists: Richard Cromp-
ton, West Pittston cornetist; youth
quartet of West Pittston, Marilyn
Jones, Betty Frick, Richard Cromp-
ton and Kenneth Began; Thursday,
7:15, mid-week service, study class;
“The Life and Work of St. Paul”;
Friday, 5:30, annual children’s home
benefit; ham supper; booths, with
articles for sale.
High School Notes
The Kingston Township schools
are conducting a Red Cross drive.
It is expected the usual successful
results will be obtained as the local
schools always go over the top in
these drives.
* x=
Marion Jones won second place in
the inter-county piano contest at
Bloomsburg last Saturday. Richard
Jones won first place in the oration
section and Miss Mary King won
second place in the declamation
contest.
* % %
The high School Glee Club will
leave for Harrisburg Saturday morn-
ing to compete in the State con-
test for glee clubs. Jack Hall will
compete in the tenor drum section
on Friday and Richard Jones will be
in the oration contest on Friday
evening.
* ¥ %
High School faculty members will
attend the P. S. E. A. convention
at West Hazleton on Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Troop 281 Meets
Troop 281, Boy Scouts, met at
Trucksville Methodist Church with
the following attendance: Frank
Shappelle, Don Kresge, Robert Tay-
lor, Andrew Lady, George Williams,
Edward Johnson, Robert Williams, !
Harry Harding, Orin Jenkins, Nelson
Houghwought, Ira Hoover and Carl
Dykman.
Accompanies Society
Miss Dorothy Weaver, music su-
pervisor at Kingston Township
schools, was recently appointed ac-
companist for the Skawnee “Choral
Society. The chorus will give its
annual concert April 29 at Irem
Temple. Soloists are Mrs. Ben Jen-
kins, Mrs. Jennie Morgan Kauefer,
Thomas Roberts and J. Henry Mor-
Trucksville Firemen
Nominate Joseph Bulford
Trucksville Fire Company met
Friday night in the hall on Carver-
ton Road with President Joseph
Bulford presiding. Motion was
passed to allow the I. O. O. F. of
Trucksville place new shingles on
the fire house. A committee re-
ported there had been no meeting
with the Scranton WPA officials
and that the report will be ready
at the next meeting. The following
were nominated for office: president,
Joseph Bulford; recording secre-
tary, Gene Considine; financial sec-
retary, Royal Lyne, Sr., fire chief,
Francis McCarthy; first engineer,
Harry Long; second engineer, John
Roberts; treasurer, Dewey Edwards;
hook and ladder man, Royal Lyne,
Jr.; trustee for three years, Lew
Roushey; for two years, Gene Piatt;
relief board, Gene Considine, Royal
Lyne, Sr., Dewey Edwards, Albert
Groblewski, Jacob Beline, Dick
Reese and Gene Piatt. Officers will
be elected at the meeting of May
3.
PTA Hears Addresses
By High School Pupils
Kingston Township PTA held its
regular meeting in the Trucksville
grade school on Monday evening.
Before the meeting the school work
by the different grade pupils was
inspected. 2
President Russel May presided.
Miss Mary King of the High School
gave her declamation oration, which
won her second prize in the bi-
county contest and Richard Jones
delivered his oration, which won
him the championship in the con-
test at Bloomsburg last Saturday.
Miss Pearl Averett of the high
school faculty had charge of a
spelling bee.
The last meeting of the year will
on May 20. The Rev. Gardiner
Day, pastor of St. Stephen’s Episco-
pal Church, Wilkes-Barre, will
speak.
Bride-elect Honored
At Shower In Kingston
Miss Jean Weaver, Huntsville
bride-elect, was entertained Thurs-
day evening at a linen shower given
iby Mrs. Charles Thomas, 356 Tioga
Street, Kingston. Guests were Mrs.
Peter Bendick, Mrs. Michael Ka-
sarda, Mrs. Harold Andreas, Mrs.
Fred Weaver, Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Mae Thomas, Miss Hilda Weav-
er, Miss Dorothy Weaver, Miss
Christine Helfrick, Miss Elizabeth
Ferry, Mrs. Ray Evans, Mrs. Don-
2ld Cease, Miss Jean Weayas¢ and
the hostess.
Choir To Give Concert
| Methodist Church will present a
concert in the church on May 22.
Mrs. Wayne Gordon is directing.
be held in the high school building |
The Senior Choir of Shavertown |
KUNKLE
Mrs. Russell Miers and Mrs.
Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs.
Frank Hess, Mrs. George Landon,
Charles Wertman gave a birthday
surprise party for their mother, Mrs.
A. C. Devens, on Tuesday afternoon.
Lunch was served to Mrs. Amanda
Herdman, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mrs. Stella Isaacs,
‘Mrs. Corey Miers, Mrs. James Miers,
Mrs. Anna Richards, Mrs. Daniel
Meeker, the guest of honor and the
hostesses.
* ¥ *
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd and
Mrs. Amanda Herdman visited Mr. |
and Mrs. Cresson Gallup on Monday |
evening.
Kunkle Ladies’ Aid Society will
serve dinner on election day at the
Grange Hall. Mrs. Harold Smith is
chairman.
Fred Honeywell and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Nulton will motor
to Paterson, N. J., on Sunday.
The Girl Scout exhibit to have
been held in April at the Kingston
Armory has been postponed until
May 18. The community is urged to
support both the Girl and Boy Scout
movements, because of their value
to youth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston enter-
tained at a family dinner on Sun-
day, honoring Mrs. Fred Dodson’s
birthday.
Mrs. Alva Eggleston and Mrs.
Clyde Eggleston called on Mrs. Roy
Henry recently.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
DALLAS, PENNA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely,
Clifford Space, A. C. Devens,
Herbert Hill.
OFFICERS
C. A. Frantz, President
Sterling Machell, Vice-President
W. R. Neely, Vice-President
= “4.3: Jeter, Cashier
F. J. Eck, Assistant Cashier
Vault Boxes For Rent.
No account too small to secure
careful attention.
Interest On Savings Accounts.
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IN
THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940
Mrs. Russell DeRemer has re-
turned to White Haven where she
is submitting to treatment.
Mrs. Helen Honeywell, Jack
Honeywell and Miss Bessie Herriot
were callers at the Herdman home
recently.
The condition of George Miers,
who broke his leg in a fall at his
home, is reported favorable.
x Xx ¥%
Sure signs of Spring: While the
youngsters have the baseball fever,
the oldsters are busy getting out
i fishing equipment.
The PTA will hold a variety
shower on April 25 at Dallas Town-
ship high school auditorium.
Services At Shavertown
Rev. Russel May, pastor of Shav-
ertown Methodist Church announc-
es services for the coming Sabbath.
At 11 his topic will be “God’s Fam-
ily”’; at the 7:30 service, “Youth and
the World”; Epworth League at
6:45; mid-week prayer service,
Thursday evening, 7:30; junior
choir, Thursday at 6:30, Young La-
dies Choir, 7:30, and Senior Choir
at 8:30.
As Boy, Hourigan Worked
On Hildebrant Farm Here
Many citizens: of the Dallas sec-
tion are viewing the candidacy of
Attorney Hourigan for delegate to
the Republican National Convention
in the light of a home-town candi-
dacy, since Mr. Hourigan is remem-
bered favorably for his acquain-
tance, activity and residence in and
about Dallas.
As a boy, he worked many sum-
mers on the farm of John A. Hilde-
brant and later his family occupied
the home of Jane Hildebrant in
Dallas Borough. At the present
time he maintains and is devoted
to his summer residence at Harvey's
‘Lake.
Mr. Hourigan has enjoyed a long
and successful career at the Luzerne
County Bar, having frequently ap-
peared in the highest courts. Most
recently he was signally honored
by the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
vania by appointment to the State
Procedural Rules Committee. In
that instance the Legislature waived
its right to make rules a practice
governing our courts and vested that
power with the Supreme Court. This
PAGE FIVE
body, the highest in the State, chose
12 outstanding lawyers of the State
to study and draft rules, which
were later promulgated ‘by the
court. The position of Mr. Hourigan
in the profession was illustrated in
this appointment when he was
chosen on that committee to repre-
sent the bars of Northeastern Penn-
sylvania.
Subsequently he was again ap-
pointed by the same court to an-
other committee, drafting the Equity
Rules for our courts. This is the
first time in his long career that
Mr. Hourigan has permitted his
name to appear on a ballot, al-
though he has been otherwise al-
ways in the van of civic and public-
spirited movements.
Musical Program Sunday
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will
present a musical program in the
church on Sunday evening at 7:30
‘by the Senior Choir of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church of Kingston, under
the direction of Mrs. Peter Broadt.
Miss Dorothy Turner, organist of
Holy Trinity, will play.
Now In Progress!
A Fen Of The Values:
Women's Fashion Shoes (worth to $10.50) . . .
Women's 43¢ and 59¢ Quality Rayon Undies, now .
$1.39 Fruit of the Loom 81x99 Sheets, priced . .
$2.39 Walton Rayon Net Portedge Curtains, now .
$3.95 All Metal Porch Chairs and Rockers
$168 Mahogany 5-piece Colonial Bedroom Suites
58x78 Rayon Table Cloths with Striped Borders . .
Wear-Ever Spun Aluminum Bun Warmers, priced .
$1.69 DuPont Fabricoid Hassocks (round or square)
Women's $1.95 Doeskin Gloves, 6-Button Length .
Women's 10c Printed Lawn Handkerchiefs, now for 3c
29c All Linen Toweling (for Friday only) at . 6 yds. 0c
FOWLER. DICK
AND WALKER
4.95
28¢
1.1
1.19
2.49
129.61
bic
1.4
1c
1.49