x
-
' University of Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Ward, 185 South Pio-
neer Avenue, Shavertown, who cele-
brated her 80th birthday this week,
will be guest of honor on Sunday
at a family dinner at the McCable
summer home at Falls.
Mrs. Ward is the widow of John
J. Ward, who died in 1931. She was
a former resident of 133 Hill Street,
Wilkes-Barre, and has the following
children: Mrs. Louis Zoeller, Mrs.
James McCabe, Mrs. Philip Sheri-
dan, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. James J.
Gallagher, Shavertown; George F.
Ward, John J. Ward, Wilkes-Barre;
Rev. Joseph C. Ward, Weston. She
also has 15 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Mrs. Ward enjoys comparatively
good health. She is a member of
St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown,
and of the Altar and Rosary Society
of the church.
Church Women Guests
At The Oliver Home
The Women’s Division of Chris-
tian Service of Trucksville Metho-
dist Church was entertained at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ethel
Oliver, recently. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon. The
program included piano numbers by
Mrs. William Rhodes, a reading of
two letters from missionaries by
Miss Julia Montanye and the stew-
ardship ritual in charge of Mrs. A.
Jordan.
Present: Mrs. W. N. Thomas, Mrs.
W. A. Rhodes, Mrs. W. E. Dow, Mrs.
C. A. Perkins, Mrs. Charles Heming-
way, Mrs. C. S. Norris, Mrs. Arch
Woolbert, Mrs. Mary Jepson, Mrs.
W. E. Bennett, Mrs. H. Brodhun,
Mrs. W. A. Grant, Mrs. F. McCarty,
Mrs. Bruce Long, Mrs. E. Piatt, Mrs.
A. Jordan, Mrs. Nellie Reese, Rev.
and Mrs. Harry M. Savacool, Mrs.
Timbel of Honesdale, Miss Julia
Montanye, Miss Eliza Thomas.
Dr. Wyckoff Recommends
These Rules For Health
Impressed by the new emphasis
on national health, Dr. Sarah D.
Wyckoff of Center Hill Road this
week submitted a list of rules which
she found in an old copy of Hygeia,
and which she believes will answer
a desire of people for information
on the subject. ;
The list was prepared, by Dr. Carl
E. Seashore, psychologist of the
It follows:
1. Know thyself. Do not rest un-
til you know your physical self,
your intellectual self, your social
self, your moral self, your esthetic
self, your religious self. Until you
analyze yourself you cannot adjust
yourself wisely and well to your
surroundings.
2. Learn self-control. Self-control
means three things: First, you must
really “use all the knowledge you
have; you must live as well-as you
know him; second, you must make
your mind the ruler of circumstanc-
es, realizing that ‘the circumstance
that can make us miserable simply
does not exist, unless it exists by
our own consent within our minds,”
that mind may be the overload of
matter, and, third, you must fit
your life into the larger life of the:
world, not growing hot and harried
over your little, affairs when they
bear little relation to the larger
meanings of life.
3. Follow the golden mean. Prac-
tice moderation. Do not overeat
or undereat. Do not overwork or
underwork. Do not overplay or
underplay.
4, Cultivate repose. Repose of
body will keep you physically fit;
repose of mind will save you from
being captured by fanatics.
5. Be buoyant. After all, a
stage smile does not change things,
but you do have some power over
your enthusiasm and a deliberate
delight in life is tonic.
6. Conserve your energies. You
cannot conserve your energies un-
less you plan to do it. Think before
you act. Have a plan for your life.
7. Be objective-minded. Don’t
set out to be happy in general but
to be happy in terms of certain sane
and salutary objectives.
8. Play. Play for relaxation.
Play for a realization of your inner
richness and color.
9. Be generous.
possessions wisely.
powers worthily.
10. Have ideals. Have a pat-
tern before your eye while you live
and work.
NGSTO N
K THEATRE
e KINGSTON. CORNERS e
TODAY ONLY!
“ONE MILLION B. C.”
— with —
Carole Lon
LANDIS CHANEY, Jr.
TR
SATURDAY, AUG. 24
“LUCKY CISCO KID”
— with —
CESAR ROMERO
MARY BETH HUGHES
Give of your
Give of your
MON., TUES., AUG. 26-27
“MY LOVE CAME
BACK”
Olivia Jeffrey
LYNN
DeHAVILLAND
Ey
MATINEES DAILY
2:15-3:45 P. M. ® ADULTS 20c
WELL ,WHADDAYA TINK
O'ME TRAININ' CAMP, EH
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SET-UP,HUH?
YEAH!
ALL Y' Aa
NOW IS A COUPLA
FIGHTERS!
YOUSE GUYS 1S
NUTS’! 1 TELL YA
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INSTANCE ! DERE'S
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RTE T AHEAD!
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“JA HEAR THAT,
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J PUT ALL THEM
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AN' Y' WOULDN'T
EVEN HAVE A
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SX
KINGSTON
ROYAL LYNE,
SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE
TOWNSHIP
Correspondent
Township Brevities
Miss Dorothy Morgan, New York
artist who has been the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F.
Morgan at their cottage at Shav-
ertown, will leave on Thursday for
two weeks at West Hampton, L. IL
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reed of
Lehigh Street, Trucksville, are on
a trip through New England.
* ¥ =
Miss Isadore Skok of Jackson,
formerly Miss Olive Laskowski, was
guest of honor at a linen shower at
the home of Malvinah Shouldice.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Skok, Mrs.
Chester Barrale and Miss Helen Sa-
lansky.
Mrs. Fred Rineman of Grand
View Farm, Trucksville, entertained
recently at a luncheon for Mrs.
Laura Diggory, Mrs. Florence Stev-
ens, Mrs. Edna Daman and Mrs.
Carol Driesbach of Wyoming.
* Xx ¥
Mrs. Robert Stull of Chase gave
a supper party recently for her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua Miner and son, Frank,
of Plainfield. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Littincott Colket, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Eleanor Buckholz of Hunts-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rut-
ter and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck-
man.
sz z
Doris Mathers of Forty Fort was
a recent guest of Miss Erma Hoover
of Carverton Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lohmann of
Minnesota are guests of Mrs. Jane
Lohman and Mrs. Stella McKeever
of Trucksville. :
Mrs. Eleanor Buckholz of Hunts-
ville entertained recently for her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Littincott Colket of Philadel-
phia. i
* kk
Glenwood Ide and Woodrow Ruth
of Huntsville Road visited at Point
Pleasant, N. J., recently.
Mrs. Ruth Bertram and Mrs. Mar-
garet Patton of Shavertown left on
Sunday for Spruce Creek where
they are attending a Sunday School
camp.
Miss Margaret Ann Morgan of
Main Road, Shavertown, is. ill.
* = 8
Miss Thelma DeWitt, Elizabeth
Kitchen, Mrs. S. Brown and Bernice
Spencer have returned from a trip
to the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Clara Lyne of Timpson
Street, Ashley, visited her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Lyne,
of Trucksville. \
x *
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones, Lee
Park, have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Esther, to Lin-
coln A. Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Hoover of Trucksville. The
wedding took place May 11.
Mt. and Mrs. Z, Platt Bennett of
Huntsville will leave today for Nan-
tucket. Their daughter, Miss Ro-
zanne Bennett last week accom-
panied Miss Stella Miner and lench-
en Coughlin to Nantucket.
BUSINESS
® Men’s, Women’s
And Childrens’
Quality
SHOES
PRICED TO CLEAN
OUT ENTIRE STOCK
— NOW! —
Take advantage of our loss to
outfit your children for school.
NASSER’S
SHOE SHOP
240. WYOMING AVENUE
KINGSTON, PA.
P. W. Liem of Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, has returned after
spending several days at the New
York World's Fair this week.
Earl Williams, Jack Evans and
Chester Dalley of Trucksville are
spending a week at North Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of
Beach Lake were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Roushey. They at-
tended the Lindsley-Olver wedding
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Camp and Mrs. Royal
Lyne of Trucksville visited Camp
Nitisaka on Thursday.
: : 5%
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and
son, Donald, attended the World's
Fair over the week-end.
~ Burton Holcomb of Trucksville
and Thomas Haggerty of Kingston
motored to Ocean City this week.
Charles Chappel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Chappel of Summit
Street, Shavertown, has enlisted in
the U. S. Army and has left for
Virginia.
Richard Phoebe of Shavertown
has gone to Porto Rico to accept a
JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Ashton of
Harrisburg spent the week-end with
Mrs. Sarah Ashton.
Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge and
Miss Ruth May Hazel spent the
week-end with Mrs. Norman Frank-
lin at the home of her parents.
* %* %
Mrs. Emma Linsinbigler is some-
what improved after her serious
illness.
- Gladys Ashton spent Sunday with
her parents. /
* ® &
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer have!
moved to Nanticoke for the Winter. |
Miss Freda Shouldice spent a few !
days this week with her parents. |
* x =
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Splitt enter. |
tained the following on Sunday: B.
Frank Bulford, Ruth Hazel, Mrs.
Clarence Elston and children, Frank
Wyrsch of Johnson City, N. Y., Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Jones and neph-
ews of Bayonne, N. J., and Edward
Jones and family of Wilkes-Barre.
* kk
Mrs. Steve Spaar of Allentown
has returned after spending a few
weeks with his mother.
x* OF Ok
Miss Fred Shoudice entertained
for Mrs. Olive Laskowski, who was
recently married to Albert Skok.
* Fx
Elizabeth Breckenridge and)
Thomas Cease attended the Cease |
reunion at Croop’s Glen on Satur-|
day. !
* %
Daniel Linsinbigler spent two mn
at Allentown last week.
Mrs. Richard Duckworth returned
to her home on Tuesday, after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav Splitt. z
PS aT Te IN
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Claudia P. Jones
. of Trucksville, who will leave
on September 3 for Aldan, near
Philadelphia, where she will teach
home economics, English and
physical education in the Aldan
public schools. A graduate of
Wyoming Seminary in: 1936 and
College Misericordia - this year,
Miss Jones will carry with her to
her new position the best wishes
of her numerous friends here. She
was one of the most active stu-
dents at ‘Misericordia, where she
was riding master and a member
of a number of school societies.
Last June students voted her the
“most exotic member of the Se-
nior Class.”
Ennounce Marriage
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss ‘Eleanor Kun-
kle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Kunkle of Dallas to William Fred-
|erick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Frederick of Fernbrook, Thursday,
August 15 at the home of the bride.
Rev. David Morgan performed the
ceremony.
The couple will make their home
at Fernbrook.
W.C.T. U. Will Meet
The Shavertown W. C. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Jones
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 for
election of officers.
COMING TO NEW YORK?
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CITY CHEV
YOUR WILKES-BARRE
7-1171
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
A. L, STRAYER, Pres.
Market and Gates Streets, Kingston, Pa.
Open Evenings and Sundays
ROLET CO.
CHEVROLET DEALER -
-1171
't MEET OLD FRIENDS AT
LEHMAN
Rev. John R. Austin, a former
pastor at Lehman, will preach next
Sunday in the absence of the pas-
tor, who is on his vacation.
The Men's Bible Class held its
annual picnic at Norris Glen last
Friday night. Short talks were
given by several members and
there were games. Seventy attend-
ed.
The Golden Links held a card
party at the home of Mrs. Lewis Ide
on Saturday night. A dainty lunch
was served to the following: Mrs.
Dorothy Elston of Newport, Del;
Mrs. Mildred Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Sto-
larick, Mrs. Gladys Cooper, Mrs.
Anna Sidler, Mrs.
son, Mrs. Ruth Major and the host-
ess.
Mrs. Dorothy Elston of Newport,
Del., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ide.
Miss Eva Evans of Chatham, N.
J., has returned home after spend-
ing the past 10 days with her sis-
ter, Mrs. William Ambrose.
Dolores and Barbara Piccone of
Kingston spent the past week with
Miss Betty Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sickler, Mrs.
Loren Sickler and daughter of
Forty Fort, called on friends one
night last week. :
Mr. and Mrs. William Ambrose
and family attended the Bible Con-
ference at Pinebrook on Sunday.
Victor McCarty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood McCarty of Dallas, is
spending a few days with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McCarty.
The following local boys left Fri-
day morning for Langley Field, Va.:
Edward Simpson, Alfred Lamoreau,
Chester Sutton and Howard John-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hutchins of
Luzerne called on Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Lewis on Thursday.
There will be a garden party on
Cooper’s Lawn on Friday, August 30,
at 2,
Fixes Day Of Prayer
President Roosevelt has set aside
Sunday, September 8, as a day for
Americans to pray for ‘a righteous,
enduring peace.”
VV VV VV VV VY VY VY vv Vv
THE GROTTO
Jack Motho!", Prop.
Earvey's Lake
®
ORCHESTRA AND
ENTERTAINMENT
Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nights
®
FINEST QUALITY
FOOD AND BEER
KOOLER KEG SYSTEM
NO PIPES, NO COILS
Dodoo bobo do bods boise iodide
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Mildred Bron-
KUNKLE
Miss Geraldine Howell of Shav-
ertown spent the week-end with
Doris Hess of Kunkle.
Mrs. John Morrett, daughter, Vi-
ola, and Emily Shoemaker made a
business trip to Wilkes-Barre on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Garinger, Mrs. Ralph
Hess, daughters, Doris ar? Janet,
and Geraldine Howell and Mrs.
Barre.
Mrs. Herman Schnure and son,
Frederick, of Walton's Town spent
er, Fred Honeywell.
Mrs. Paul Krol of Easton is spend-
Honeywell.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Honeywell
spent Sunday evening with his fath-
er, Fred Honeywell.
Frances Hess spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. She
attended the Ladies’ Aid meeting
and called on friends.
Mrs. Estella Isaacs entertained
the War Mothers on Thursday at
her cottage.
MOORETOWN
Mrs. Steve Lord of Pikes Creek this
week.
The Ladies’ Aid Society is spon-
soring a drama from Sweet Valley
entitled “Over the Hill” this Sat-
urday night at 8. Everybody wel-
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Steele are en-
larging their home.
GAY-MURRAY
1
Badd es : Ae
Now electricity holds stock!
One wire stops ‘em better than best barb
or woven wire fence. Harmless sting from
Prime Controller does it. SAVES 80%
IN FENCING COST — easy to set up.
Amazing success on 50,000 farms. Oper-|
ates from light socket or battery. 7
ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIONI
N
Electric fencing is cheap to erect
land cheap to operate with a Prime
| Controller. Just the thing for fall
pastures. Prices start at $9.95.
Secrets
of the
Locked Doors
of the
Jury Room
revealed in
“LADIES and
GENTLEMEN”
AES
NUANGOLA’S
Grove Theatre
{hilling laugh hit
August 26-31
Phone Reservations
Nuangola 7, or
Tuck’s Drug Store
Wilkes-Barre 3-1155
+
Which roofing do you prefer ?
Marshal Squier at West Nichol-
son, Roy Aldrich at Montrose,
and H. L. Vose at Sugar Run,
have recently bought Toncon
Iron sheets. John Kapolka
roofed his new barn with green
strip shingles. When you de-
cide—we have it.
>
Lloyd Tompkins, who represents
us in Montrose, says farmers are
expecting a good corn crop. Lloyd
has recently sold Papec Blowers to
Jake Keefer, Charles Hall, and Ely
Brothers. Also, several silos, roofs,
pumps, etc. That we'll tell you
about later.
>—e
A Stokol Cool Stoker, is the
one kind of automatic heat that
saves on the cost of fuel. Just
now we are installing stokers
for Mrs. Fred Jennings, Mrs.
Coogan at Factoryville and
Ruth Griffis at Montrose.
>
Clarence Cook at Beaumont, has
joined our long list of All-Crop
Harvester users. He can now forget
all the dust, sweat and trouble of
the threshing job as this machine
cuts, threshes, and bags the grain
in one trip around the field. See
the Allis-Chalmers Tractors and
equipment.
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
Owen Ide spent Friday in Wilkes- |
the week with Mrs. Schnure’s fath-
ing some time with her father, Fred
Mrs. Sara Steele is visiting with |
Miss Mary Ruth Robinson spent
a week recently visiting relatives at
Bloomsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and
family of Johnson City spent the
week-end as guests of Dorman
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Valentine
entertained Saturday evening the
latter's sister and family of New
York and another sister and family
from Carverton.
A number of people from here at-
tended the fireworks at Berwick
Saturday night.
The Sunday School picnic held at
Benton Park Saturday was largely
attended.
George Weintz who is working at
Athens, Pa., spent the week-end
with his family.
Margaret Watson of Pittston is
spending a few days visiting Mrs.
Edna Karschner. : :
Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport
{ Betty and Marie Rebennack,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reb-
ennack, submitted to tonsil opera-
tions at Nesbitt Hospital Tuesday.
Viola Smith of Kingston spent
the week-end here visiting friends.
fuade Flower Show
Jindges at the Flower Show spon-
sored by the Ladies’ Aid Society of
Alderson Methodist Church yester-
day were Mrs. Stanley Freeman,
Charles Tucksell, Herbert H. Hill,
Gerald Snyder and William Am-
brose. ~
a
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{| | pt. Mineral Oil 23c
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Nursing Bottles 5c
50c Dr. Lyon’s |,
Tooth Powder 29¢
Tampax (pkg 40) 98c
Tek Tooth Brush 23¢
25¢ Size Palmolive
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20c Colgate
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Baby Foods 3 for 20c
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Dallas, Pa.
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END