| MENS OVERALL PANTS KINGSTON ROYAL LYNE, TOWNSHIP Correspondent SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE Work At School Ends Work at the Trucksville grade school will be completed when the plumber connects the new septic tank and drainage system on Sat- — Supervisors To Confer Kingston Township supervisors will meet on Saturday afternoon in the high school. Church Supper Tonight A supper will be held in the Shav- ertown Methodist Church tonight (Friday) at 6:30 by the fellowship groups. Board To leet Monday Kingston Township school board will meet next Monday night. Township Brevities Benjamin Vaness of Orange, N. J., is visiting’ Mr. and Mrs. Burton Holcomb of Harris Hill Road. x x % Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olver have returned from a visit to Lake Ariel. #®® Herbert Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams of Cliff- side, left this week for Illinois, where he will study aeronautics. ss * ® Road was host to the Friendship Church at a luncheon at her home Wednesday. 28 \ ‘Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button of Sweet Valley visited friends in Trucksville on Wednesday. LEHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lewis enter- tained at a corn and wiener roast Saturday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peck and family, Ken- neth Alling from Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alling of Wyoming; Mrs. Grace Ferry, Miss Irma Young of Philadelphia, Henry Counsman, Bet- ty and George Lewis. * 3k ok Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin Snyder have announced the birth of a daughter, Diana Elizabeth, on Sep- tember 24 at Nanticoke Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richards have moved to Idetown. 2 Mrs. William Schmoll of Dallas and Mrs. Catherine Redmond of Kingston spent Sunday with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Shupp. Mrs. Ida Nulton of Forty Fort has returned home after spending the past two weeks visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Nul- ton and her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lewis. * kk Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ide announce the birth of a son on September 27 at the home of Mrs. Ide’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Mrs. Eugene Fiske and daughter, Ruth, of Dallas, spent Sunday after- noon visiting relatives at this place. Lehman Alumni Association will sponsor an amateur program in the school auditorium on Friday night, October 11, at 8. Prizes will be awarded to four highest winners. Applicants are to get in touch with Miss Vera Whitesell at Lehman. HUNTSVILLE Mrs. A. R. Holcomb, Mrs. George Ide, Mrs. J. A. Rogers and Glen- wood Ide attended Bloomsburg Fair last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Franklin and daughter, Kathleen, of Phila- delphia visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Franklin on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Perrego and son, Don- ald, spent a few days with Mrs. John Beyers at Pittston. KUNKLE Miss Carolyn Brace was hostess at a surprise farewell party at her home on Friday night in honor of ‘Nile Hess who is leaving for Chica- go. Games were enjoyed and’ ‘lunch was served to the following: Betty Nelson, Floyd Bolister, George Sny- der, Joe French, Martin Snyder, Dorothy French, Clair Wright, Elmer Wyant, Bob Pogar, Phil Dendler, Eleanor Pogar, Johnnie Szela, Doris Dietz, Bob Smith, Leland Case, Ah- thur Blizzard, Cora Space, Sylvia Space, Allen Brace, Marjorie Dend- ler, Harold Hess, Mable Rogers, Nile Hess, Dorothy Weaver, Margaret Boston, Mildred Boston, Ethel Bos- ton, Gilbert Boston, Helen Elston, Carl Coolbaugh, Lena Elston, Har- old Strohl, Carolyn Brace, Loren Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace, Mr. and Mrs. William Brace, William Brace, Jr., and Mrs. Carrie Kunkle. Mrs. Carrie Kunkle recently ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cor- by and daughters, Janet and Dor- othy, to Fredericksburg, Md., where Dorothy resumed her studies at Hood College. tained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Ralph Blackwell of Centermoreland, Mr. and Mrs. William Miers and chil- dren, Hannah, Clarence, and Wilma. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess enter- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess and Sonny Hess of Noxen. Mrs. Mary Roote is a patient at General Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hilbert of Dallas in Nes- bitt Memorial Hospital on Septem- ber 22. The mother is the former Lois Landon of Kunkle. Taras rrTITT “SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS” OLIVER'S GARAGE Packard and Hudson Cars White and Indiana Trucks DALLAS, PENNA. SHOP AT A. A. FOGLEY CO. AD SAVE! Small Overhead -- Lower Prices -- Better Merchandise MEN’S Boys’ Wool-lined Knickers 98¢ Leather or 98 WOR K SHOES Rubber Soles UP Men’s Heavy Boys’ Corduroy-lined | Work Pants 88¢ | Knickers $1.19 Boys’ Sweaters T9c|Boys’ Oxfords $1.98 Men’s Dress Socks pr. 10c MEN’S FUSED COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS MEN’S DRESS OXFORD 51.98-52.98-53.98 S SANFORIZED BOYS’ * CLODHOPPERS $1.69 BOYS’ FULL-LINED We carry a complete line of men ety of work clothes. CORDUROY SUITS Come In And See Our Line Of WOOLRICH and DRYBACK HUNTING CLOTHES ’s and boys’ wear. Arrow shirts, underwear, hankies, ties, Wing’s shirts, Nunn Busch shoes, Cooper’s jockey underwear and hose, Smoothie wrinkle-proof ties at 55¢; Capson hats, etc. Reg. $1.00 59¢ HIGH-CUTS 52.98 69¢ DRESS SHIRTS 59¢ and 19¢ $93 A large vari- Mrs. Harry Savacool of Carverton ! Class of the Trucksville Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess enter- TSeck FHA Okay For Small Homes Would Build Low Cost Houses On Dallas Plot The possibility that a tract on the lower end of Goss Manor, adjoining the new boulevard, may be devel- oped soon by erection of low cost houses, to sell for from $3,000 to $3,500, was disclosed by L. A. Mec- Henry this week following a confer- ence with FHA officials in Philadel- phia. y Mr. McHenry, Whe is general di- rector of Goss Manor, a restricted ‘area big enough for 500 homes, is '. convinced of the popularity of homes which cdn be paid for, under the FHA plan, at about $22.50 a month and” although the proposal is still tentative he reported that the FHA officials were sympathetic to his plan. One contractor is seriously inter- ested in the move and is reported to have financial backing from a Wyoming Valley bank and the ag- gressive support of a large lumber company. The area which would be set aside for the smaller homes would accommodate about 150 structures, Mr. McHenry estimates. It would be within convenient walking distance of Dallas’s busi- ness section. Goss Manor has been restricted exclusively to single residential buildings. The strictest restrictions apply to the Hill section, where homes range in price from $5,000 to $10,000, figures which permit amortization at about $40 to $75 a month under FHA. Another section, west of the high school, an area big enough to ac- commodate 100 houses, has been set aside for homes in the $4,000-$5,000 bracket, or about $30 to $35 a month. The new highway inter- sects a part of the development “Eh RRR THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE, PA. PERSONAL LOAN SERVICE $25 to $1000 Payments On $100— $7.75 Per Month—15 Months Discount Rate $6 per Hundred OANS INSURED With or Without Co-Makers You need not be a depositor to apply for a Personal Loan at THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE, PA. STUDIES U.S. DIET Dr. Helen S. Mitchell . research professor of nutri- tion at Massachusetts State Col- lege at Amherst has been request- ed to be nutrition consultant for the council for national defense. She will work with the bureau of economics to plan America’s diet in emergencies. ; which could hold about 300 houses. There are 35 homes on Goss Man- or now and three additional FHA operations pending. lot owners are getting plans ready and Mr. McHenry believes that by January 1 there will be plans for 50 more homes. Rumored State Plans Another Highway Here I t was rumored on good authority this week that the State Highway Department is considering the erec- tion of a road from the ‘“Y” in cen- tral Dallas across country to the north to connect with Route 92, which is now being constructed. Several more ETI TO NEW ITE STOP AT i) Flumd ! UL 44™ ST. east OF BROADWAY FORMERLY 447% ST. HOTEL Phil Prutzman Transfers To Penn State College Philip R. Prutzman, for the past | three years a student in the Music i | Department of Mansfield State Teachers’ College and a member of Dr. George Salade Howard's Sym- phonic Concert Band for three con- secutive years, including the Sum- mer Band Camps, has entered the School of Education at Pennsylvania State College as a Senior Music Ed- ucation student. This summer Phil was active as a member of the staff of the Penn- sylvania State College summer band and orchestra school directed by Dr. G. S. Howard and Richard W. Grant, director of music edu- cation at the college. As well as be- ing librarian for both band and orchestra, Phil was responsible for making and marketing 500 commer- cial phonograph records, the pro- duct of the Fairchild Recording Equipment which was in use on the campus this summer. Mr. Prutzman has become a mem- ber of several of the College musical organizations, some of which are the college choir, the college sym- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Those who need cash can now obtain loans quickly, conveniently and confiden- tially in an approved busi ness-like way. A steady in- come and established credit make you eligible for First National's BUDGET-PLAN LOANS Rates are only $6.00 per hundred per year . . . re- payable in twelve month- ly installments. ! Kins NATIONAL BANK of WILKES-BARRE, PA. 59 Public Square Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation State Medical Society Elects Dr. L. T. Buckman The State Medical Society of Pennsylvania has named Dr. Lewis T. Buckman of Wilkes-Barre as its president-elect to take office a year from now, succeeding Dr. Francis F. Borzel of Philadelphia, whose term began at the convention held in Philadelphia this week. Dr. Buckman is the first State president from this section in 27 years. His numerous friends in the Dallas section add their congratula- tions to those from his associates and his friends elsewhere. / phony and the Penn State Blue Band, one of the outstanding col- lege bands in the East. Mr. Prutz- man expects to graduate in the spring and receive a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in mu- sic and a minor in social studies and English. Dallas Methodist Board | Will Meet On Tuesday The semi-annual meeting of all the members of the official board and solicitors of Dallas Methodist Church will be held next Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the church, as a covered dish luncheon. Rev. Francis F. Freeman, pastor; has urged a good attendance, since expenses and income are to be studied to assure adequate finances during the sec- ond half of the year. : 15-Year-Old Boys Are Jailed For Thefts Two 15-year-old boys from Har- vey’s Lake were sentenced to serve terms in Kis Lyn this week after Chief of Police Ira C. Stevenson had secured a conviction against them on robbery charges. Tools stolen from the Leo Carroll home at the Lake were discovered in the pos- a session of the boys, who had been in court three times before for similar offenses. Save OMALIA'S On The Lake Highway B JE OSTON STORER FOWLER, DICK AND WALKER Only Two More Days! Demonstration of Glenwood Ranges If you haven’t already attended . . . plan to be here matic top burner lighting heat control. Glenwood Utility 124.50 169.50 GLENWOOD RANGE 124.50 Coal and gas combination range with two coal cov- ers and four ‘“Dual-Thrift”’ gas top burners, auto- insulated gas oven with enameled interior and oven ’ and drip tray. Roomy, either today or tomorrow. A special representative is here to demonstrate the many advantages of cooking with a Glenwood range. COAL AND GAS RANGE 189-50 Glenwood Model 923 with one giant “Dual- Thrift” burner, separate draw-out broiling oven with chromed pan. Choice of models, with man- tel shelf, low rail and timer; or low rail, timer and flood light. Glenwood Com All Ranges Sold On Our Budget Plan ‘ Glenwood Utility 189.50 set and timer. oven. ation 169.50 FOWLER. DICK and WALKER COAL-AND-GAS-GLENWOOD 169.50 Four gas top burners and two coal covers, plain mantel shelf with choice of flood light, timed and condiment set on back rail or back rail, condiment Heat control . . . full sized enameled 15% | Be Thrifty Bring Your Laundry Into
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