¥ + THE POST, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940 KINGSTON ROYAL LYNE, TOWNSHIP Correspondent SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE Township Brevities Mrs. William Riddle of Rice Street is recovering from her re- cent illness. Mrs. A. P. Cope is making a re- covery after several months of se- rious illness. Mrs. Albert Groblewski of Plym- outh, mother of Albert Groblewski, 2nd, Trucksville, is seriously ill in the General Hospital. Mrs. Peter Sauers and son, Harry, of Wilkes-Barre visited her sister, Mrs. Louise Lyne of Harris Hill | Road on Sunday. Norman Post of Washington, D. C., is visiting his parents. Joan Hoffman of Hillcrest Avenue, who suffered a broken arm, is con- valescing nicely. Plan Softball League Any persons interested in form- ing a softball league in the Back Mountain Section are urged to com- municate with Sam Davis of Trucks- ville. A meeting will be held after Memorial Day. Youth's Conference To Be Held At Grove The first annual youth's confer- ence camp of the Free Methodist Church will be held at B. T. Roberts Grove at Demunds from July 15 to | 22. B. H. Pearson, general super- intendent of the Y. P. M. S. of America, will be the speaker and Rev. A. K. Lindsley will be general chairman. A group of local people, fert and Mrs. Justine Williams are touring New York and New England in the interest of the conference group. High School Notes The calendar of events for the rest of the school year follows: May | 27, 28 and 29, Senior examinations; May 28, Junior and Senior ‘high school exhibitions; May 29, baseball at Dallas Borough; June 2, Bacca- laureate sermon, 4 p. m., high school auditorium; June 3, 4 and 5, gen- eral examinations; June 4, Class] June 5, Night, 8, high school; Alumni dance, high school; June 7, Commencement. The Japanese cherry blossoms are in bloom on the high school grounds. This week’s big event will be the annual Field Day and the growning | of the May Queen today. Express Their Thanks Davis New Head Of Township PTA New Band Makes Debut; Rev. Day Is Speaker Seventy persons attended the Par- ent-Teacher Association's last meet- ing of the year on Monday night in Dorothy Weaver. The band members, attired in white, played three selections, 22 boys and two girls. The treasurer reported a balance of $12.40. Rev. Russell J. May, president, presented a report from a nominating committee, headed by Mrs. Robert Taylor, and the follow- ing were unanimously elected: Sam Davis, president; Delbert McGuire, vice-president; Neil Henry, secre- tary; Esther Saxe, treasurer. A petition was circulated asking the school board to establish a kindergarten. The principal speaker was Rev. Gardiner Day, pastor of St. Steph- en’s Episcopal Church, Wilkes-Barre, who spoke on American democracy, reviewing its development, the | threats against it today, and the | ing 2”; June 9, “How Can a Work- the high school and heard a fine | program by the new high school | | band, under the direction of Miss | which were roundly applauded. | | Membership of the band includes | I J. P. WILSO having as members Herbert Olver, | Trucksville pastor, Miss Grace Linds- | ley, Norma Walters, Rev. Lewis Sei- | 106 Franklin Street, Dallas — Tel. 396 Savacool Starts Series On ‘Crucial Questions’ The first of four sermons on “Crucial Questions for Modern Christians” will be preached by Rev. Harry M. Savacool, pastor of the White Church on the Hill, Trucks- ville, at 7:30 Sunday evening. The topics were selected by ballot of the congregation from a large list of problems presented through the par- rish paper. The topics to be discussed are: May 26, “How Should a Christian Keep the Sabbath ?”; June 2, “How Can a Christian Keep from Hat- | ingman Be a Christian on the Job ?”’; June 23, “Does It Do Any Good to Live a Christian Life in This Mod- ern World?” On Sunday morning at 10:30 the annual Church Memorial Service| | will be held in honor of members | of the church who have died in the! past year. The sermon topic will be | “Their’s is the Promise”. On Monday night at 8 Hon. Wil- lard Shortz of Kingston will ad- dress the Men's Club. All men of the community are invited to at- tend. On Thursday evening at 7:15 the mid-week Bible Study service will be held at the church, discussing the topic “The Life and Work of St. Paul.” steps Americans must take to pre- serve it. Before adjournment, Rev. Mr. May extended his thanks to every- one who had assisted during his presidency and introduced the new president, Mr. Davis, who discussed plans for the new year, which will begin in September. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GENERAL 114° | | | YOU CAH NOW FOR ONLY 6.00 Down 4.50 Monthly BBY A ELECTRIC WASHERS IRONERS RITTER'S EANS TUNA FISH HALF HILL ALL «5° 8 WHITE MEAT BONITA 1 LB. CAN To Sandwiches. Smooth Tangy Different Flavor SHRIMP NEARBY FANCY MEDIUM. lf ® aw» Members of the King’s be) of the Shavertown Methodist Church | wish to thank all who donated ar | ticles or service during the rum- | mage sale. RANGES TOASTERS SMALL APPLIANCES { Class In Home Nursing | The class in home nursing and hygiene will be started at Trucks- ville Methodist Church on Friday, | at 2. The class will be directed by | Miss Evelyn Kreitzberger of WPA. | Board To Meet Monday | The school board will meet in the | high school tonight (Friday) to study the school budget for the year. General Electric Roaster Complete with heat resistant glass utensil set 24% A fully automatic electric oven big enough to roast a 19 pound turkey Finish In Third Place | | Athletes from Kingston Township | high school took part in the field | ELECTRICAL APPLIAKCES day at Wyoming Seminary on Sat- | Dial 17-7876 TO EE J. P..WILSO 306 Wyoming Ave., Kingston © urday and finished in third place. Ladies’ Aid Meets The Ladies’ Aid Society of Trucks- ville Methodist Church met Thurs- day afternoon in the church. Host- esses were Mrs. Howard Ide, Mrs. Lory Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Kelly, Mrs. Newell Kester and Mrs. Shel- don Jones. Paul Lyne Wins Medal For Service With Choir Paul Lyne, a member of St. Steph- en’s boys’ choir for five years, re- ceived a medal on Sunday night at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association in recognition of his out- standing qualities. A member of the choir for the last | five years, Paul was called “the| ' outstanding boy in the choir.” The medal was made possible by Francis Douglas of Wilkes-Barre and was presented by James Howell, secre- tary of the association. The medal, which is silver, bears Paul’s name | and the date. Paul also received | a medal from the Lyric Choir last year for fidelity and ability. | | Leer UMINGM [Je 74d LITO SNE § BORMEL'S NEW MIRACLE MEAT FoR SAWBWICHES, PICNICS, COLD CUTS 1938 CHEVROLET #y MAST. TOWN SE- ? DAN — Traded from first owner in very sgn 1937 FORD SEDAN— / Beautiful blue finish . — Upholstery like good condition — ix © new and a quiet mo- Original black finish—Radio, dual | _ tor that doesn’t use equipment — Very clean inside oil—Five good tires—1000-mile and an unconditional $47 5 warranty—Must be seen $315 guarantee for only to be appreciated—Only HITCHNER Memorial Day Specials | NORT HEASTERN DIVISION Fri. May 24 thru Wed. May 29 1938 FORD 4-DOOR WAV), SEDAN — Exception- § 4 ally clean — Painted * beautiful black lustre 1939 CHEVROLET DELUXE COUPE — Driven only 12,000 #.% miles by careful driv- me er—Can’t be told toed st motor, guar- or : anteed against oil consumption— Dallas Borough fe ies Dg Yom > it gel Perfect mechanical condition, and Coco T show little wear five good tires—This is the best . Ibs axpayers Onlver Ford bargain $465 C ® : CONSTABLE’S NOTICE! 3, tO Neen Fisp AD personal taxes remaining | YOUR NAME REMOVES THE RISKY bof for olan unpaid in Dallas Borough on | : Fresh Fruits and : June 1 will be turned over to al||| CITY CH EYROLET (H1] Vegetables constable for collection, which || n asty P kg. C a mean Nw addsvions) Sask: YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER ay now and avoid extra cost. A. L. STRAYER, Pres. Chi ARTHUR R. DUNGEY, Market and Gates Streets, Kingston, Pa. es Tax Collector. 7-1171 Open Evenings and Sundays 7-1171