y x br THE POST, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 pT 06a PAGE FIVE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE Campus Brewities Emmons Speaker At "40 Graduation School Board Approves Trucksville WPA Job A communication from Rev. Peter K. Emmons of Scranton was re- ceived by Kingston Township School Board Monday night, accepting an invitation to deliver the principal address at Commencement exercises on Tuesday night, June 7. A WPA project for the Trucksville grade school was accepted by the di- rectors, with Bennett casting a dis- senting vote. The plans and esti- mate of Karl Callahan of Pittston will be used and Mr. Callahan will receive 6 per cent of the cost, which the directors believe will not ex- ceed $2,000. J. P. Enke, representing the De- partment of Public Assistance, ad- dressed the board, explaining new provisions governing WPA work. He said there are 63 persons on re- lief in the township eligible for WPA work. Walter Stem, Falls, addressed the board, explaining his method of cleaning school septic tanks and the board decided to communicate with Mr. Stem later. Applications from six persons who want teaching jobs were referred to James Martin, supervising princi- pal. A motion was adopted giving County Superintendent A. P. Cope’s office permission to keep a perma- nent filing of teachers’ ratings. Howard Appleton, secretary, sub- mitted a tentative budget calling for expenditures of $90,877.: The bud- get will be adopted on May 24. John Eearl was elected treasurer for the year beginning July 1 at a salary of $250. Bank was named as the depository for school funds. Harry Ell and Harold Yorks were elected enum- erators. Committees Are Named By Veterans’ Club The Veterans’ Club of Kingston | Township met last week and named the following committees for the year: Clambake, A. George Prater, chairman, Sam Spaciano, James McHale, Dick Reese, Albert Grob- lewski;, Willard Durbin; Legion award, James A. Martin, Albert Clifford and Max Leonard; Ameri- canization camp, Hugh Ridall, James McHale, Willard Durbin, Max Leon- ard, James A. Martin; family picnic, Albert Clifford, Wallace Perrin, Richard Reese, Willard Durbin, Gus Adler; memorial exercises, Hugh Ridall, Richard Reese and Albert Clifford. Drama Class Opened Luzerne National | | President Of Firemen | Township Brevities Thomas Ayres, Jr., suffered a broken arm on Sunday while going to the fire on Carverton Road. The Township alumni met in the high school on Monday night to make plans for their dance on June 4, Thomas Evans, Jr., of Carverton Road, has returned to Virginia after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Steelman are moving into their home on War- den Avenue from Kingston, where they have resided for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wasley of East Franklin Street have moved to Stroudsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, form- erly of Kingston, have moved to Franklin Street in Shavertown. Miss Laycock To Wed Glen Ellsworth Smith Announcement has been made of | the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Jean Laycock, a teacher at the local high school, and Glen Ells- worth Smith of Washington, D. C. The ceremony will be held in the early summer. Both Miss Laycock | and Mr. Smith are graduates of Kingston Township High School. Mr. Smith is employed by the American Air Lines at Washington. Joseph Buliord Elected Joseph Bulford, president of Trucksville Fire Company, was re- elected at the monthly meeting of the company on Monday night. Other officers: Recording secretary, Gene Considine; treasurer, Dewey Edwards; financial secretary, Royal Lyne, Sr.; fire chief, Francis Mec- Carthy; first engineer, Harry Long; second engineer, William Roberts; hook and ladder, Royal Lyne, Jr.; trustee, two years, Gene Piatt; three years, Lew Roushey; fire board, liam Roberts, Royal Lyne, Jr., and Richard Reese; members of the Re- lief Association, Gene Considine, Dewey Edwards, Richard Reese, Ja- | cob Beline, Albert Groblewski, Royal Lyne, Sr. and Gene Piatt. Francis McCarthy, chief, reported for the committee which has been investigating the possibility of se- curing WPA aid in repairing the fire house. No word has been re- ceived from the Scranton WPA of- fice, he said. Royal Lyne; Sr., was appointed chairman of publicity. \ EE SPECIAL! $5 DUART PERMANENT WAVE $2.50 Compete The first class in dramatics was | 1 Lutheran | Church on Monday night under the | supervision of the WPA, with an The | started at St. Paul's thony J. Barbose directing. classes are open to high school stu- dents and adults. @ 300 GERANIUMS ° 500 DOUBLE PETUNIAS (White and Pink) @ Thousands of GERANICMS (All Shades and Colors) ® CARNATIONS PANSIES ENGLISH DAISIES and scores of other i@® Buy Flowers For Freshness And Price ALL MOTHERS LOVE FLOWERS| MARTHA WASHINGTON CUT and POTTED PLANTS Where They Are Grown MARGUERITE’S BEAUTY SHOP — MAIN ROAD — FERNBROOK—PHONE 397 | FN AAR ATR AT AR aN, SE Landscape Work estimates. For years Spiels have been the outstanding landscape gardeners in this region—Let us help you plan your planting and submit Spiel Brothers Hillside, Penna. “The big Hothouse at Hillside” HARVEY'S LAKE HIGHWAY Francis McCarthy, Harry Long, Wil- | Invitations have been issued to graduating students of public and parochial students to be guests of Misericordia registrants at a Sub- Freshman Day program tomorrow. The guests will meet members of the faculty and student body, will be conducted on tours of the build- ings and campus and will be enter- tained at sports and by special pro- grams arranged by the college de- partments. The Home Economics Department will serve luncheon. As a feature of Misericordia’s observance of Music Week, the Adult Education Orchestra of Wilkes-Barre will give a brief recital at the college this (Fri- day) morning. The Music De- partment presented its students in their final recital of the year last night. “Beedowzer’’, a suave wolf, and Dooshaker, a - querulous grand- mother, made their debut at the marionette show given at the col- lege on Tuesday afternoon. The marionettes, constructed by mem- bers of the class under direction of Miss Mary V. Nolan, also included Oscar, in the part of Mr. Riding Hood, made and operated by Sister Mary Eloise of the college faculty; Sianne, or Mrs. Riding Hood, orig- inated by Agnes Wall and the heroine, Marigold, as Little Red Rid- ing Hood, operated by Mary Corri- gan. Miss Nolan made Beedowzer and Miss Costa pulled Dooshaker’s strings. The father marionette was animated by Alice Rizek, the moth- er and grandmother by Ruth Lena- han, Red Riding Hood by Rosalie Nolan and the wolf by Regina Kelly. Musical interludes were offered by Miss Jane Cronin and Miss Mar- garet Short. During May devotions in honor of the Immaculate Queen are being held at the grotto on the college campus. In addi- tion to the act of consecration | Mothers And Daughters To Banquet Tonight The Mother and Daughter Ban- | quet will be held in the East Dallas Methodist Church tonight at 6 o'clock. Mrs, Hazle Hildebrant is chairman of the affair and is as- sisted by Myra Carlin, Viola Brace, Regina Fowler, Arline Moore. Taking part in the program will be: Mary Pickett, invocation; Mrs. Bessie Thomas and Letha Mericle, readings; girls’ choir, several se- lections; Mrs. Francis Freeman, talk. The affair is a covered dish sup- per and those attending are urged ers’ College and attended the Guest LEHMAN Lehman Personals Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Miss Lee Faylor and Hayden Ambrose attend- ed the May Day pageant at Wilson College, Chambersburg, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Zimmerman remain- ed at the college as the week-end guest of her daughter, Miss Jean Zimmerman, who was a member of the May Day chorus. Hayden Ambrose spent the week- end at Shippensburg State Teach- Day activities there. to bring their own dishes and silver. Firemen Extend Thanks Trucksville Fire Company mem- bers have expressed their thanks to the ‘Dallas and Shavertown volun-4 teers for help in fighting the fire at the Sterling Casterline home on Carverton Road on Sunday. The firemen did a good job in preventing a spread of the flame. Ennouncement Members of Dallas Junior Wo- man’s Club who have material to contribute to the rummage sale, are requested to communicate with Mrs. Charles Wheaton Lee, who will make arrangements to call for the donations. Auxiliary Names Officers Shavertown Branch, Nesbitt Me- morial Hospital Auxiliary, held its | bel Lehner of Newville and Mrs. * ® ® Last Meeting Of PTA Will Be Held Monday ‘Lehman Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will hold its final meeting of the school year in the auditorium on Monday night at 8. An important business meeting will include election of officers and committee reports. Rev. Frank Ab- bott, pastor of Lehman Methodist Church, will be the speaker. "Miss Belle Ruckel, a teacher in the sec- Social Club Organized The following officers were elect- ed at the organization meeting of the Social Club at St. Therese’s Church recently: president, Warren Mechem; vice-president, Thomas Gerrity; second vice-president, Mary Gerrity; secretary, Helen Beline and John Gallagher, treasurer. The club meets every Friday evening at 8:30. visit her room to see exhibits of pupils’ work. A social hour will fol- ond grade, has invited parents to | low. Miss Lee Faylor visited Miss Isa- William Faylor of near Shippens- i burg over the week-end. A large crowd attended the high- | school auditorium last Friday night. Writes Pageant For May Day Fete ‘Democracy’ Theme Of Dodson’s Program Today “Democracy” will be the theme of the May Day festivities to be presented by 240 Lehman students, chosen from all grades, on the Leh- man school lawn this (Friday) after- noon at 1. Donald Dodson, physical education teacher, is the author and director annual luncheon at St. Therese’s Church on Friday and elected Mrs. | Harold Shapelle of Trucksville, pres- | ident; Mrs. W. E. Batey, first vice-' president; Mrs. Ralph Brickel, sec-] ond vice-president; Mrs. Francis. Lewis, third vice-president. Mrs. | Batey presided. Invocation was given by Rev. Harold Durkin. Mrs. | Jessie Moore of East Dallas sang several solos. and a hymn, members of the Senior Class gave a few min- utes’ talk on some subject ap- propriate to the honor being { paid to the Blessed Mother. best house paint at Order... .. ing — SWP lasts longer. ORDER NOW! Even if you do not plan to paint for sev= eral weeks! { iain Street, Wilkes-B — Phone 84 S. Use SWP 6n your home this Spring and find out for yourself why Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint is pre- ferred by more people than any other brand! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE to use the a cost no more than you have to pay lor ordinary paint. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP HOUSE PAINT (World’s Leading Brand) And here's your chance to make FIVE SAVING, if you place your order this week . . . (1) you save on cost per gallon, (2) you save on labor — SWP brushes easier, (3) you save on paint—SWP goes farther, (4) you save on repairs — SWP protects better, (5) you save on repaint- of the pageant which will depict the story of Democracy and his five sons, United States, Germany, Rus- sia, Spain and Italy. A special feature of the gala event will be the election of a May Queen, who will be chosen by the student body. Her identity will be kept a secret until this afternoon. Lawrence Drabick, a junior, will appear as Father Democracy. At 3 Lehman high school baseball team will play Dallas Township. An invitation is extended to all patrons and friends to attend this annual May Day fete. In case of rain, the affair will be held Monday after- WITH ly-pleasing band concert held in the | fi ; 1939 CHEVROLET ; #4 DELUXE TOWN SE- & # DAN — Driven only #& ¥ 12000 miles by care- ful driver—Can’t be told from new—Vacuum shift, dual equipment throughout—tires show little wear 595 THESE SED CAR BARGAIN: 1937 FORD COACH— Beautiful blue finish Upholstery - like new and a quiet mo- tor that doesn’t’ use oil—Five good tires—1000-mile warranty—Must be seen $29 5 to be appreciated—Only Only— 1938 FORD 4-DOOR yr SEDAN — Exception- X + iW ally clean — Painted LS beautiful two tone— Quiet motor, guaran- teed against oil consumption— Perfect mechanical condition, and five good tires—This is the best Ford bargain $46 5 in town— 11938 CHEVROLET { MAST. 85 COACH — % Traded from first owner in very good condition—We have made this car look and perform like a new one—Original black finish—Very clean inside and an unconditional guarantee $42 5 for only 7-1171 noon, May 13. “OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK” CITY CHEVROLET CO. 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To Witch Hazel . . . . . 19¢ Fitch's Shampoo . . . 49 $1 Zonite . 19% Saumibh | Peroxide pt. 16¢ Epsom Salts 8c 50¢ Dr. Lyon Tooth Powder Squibb MINERAL OlL Both 29¢ 89¢ 89¢ from 9¢ 35¢c COLGATE’S TOOTH POWBER and one 20¢ package arre, Pa. 3-111 BOTH 3 & ¢ AGFA CADET Box Camera $1.39 Films At Lowest Prices 60c BRUSHFIT TOOTH POWDER 29¢ Approved By Good Housekeeping 10c SMOKING TOBACCO 3 for 23c Half and Half, Velvet, Prince Albert Tobaccos 10c each 5¢ SMOKING TOBACCOS 8 for llc FOR | All Popular Cigarettes (Package of 20) 137¢ Carton of 200 $1.33 (TAX INCLUDED) ONE 25¢ BOX JOHNSON & JOHNSON EABY POWDER ® ONE 15¢c BAR BABY SOAP ® TRIAL SIZE BABY OIL All for de 80¢c Pepsodent Antiseptic 2 bots. for 40¢ MAIN STREET :: (Next To Post Office) —: GCOMPLETE LINE OF SICK ROOM SUPPLIES :— BERT & COMPANY CUT RATE STORES DALLAS, PA.