~
Pi
his home after spending some time
"Lester Guier and daughter, Ruth, of
i work this week.
i Philadelphia after visiting his par-
7
3 ‘removed.
Bh
i
< A t
- §¥
’ i
“KINGSTON
ROYAL LYNE,
TOWNSHIP
Correspondent
SHAVERTOWN—MT. GREENWOOD—TRUCKSVILLE
Township Brevities
William Mahler has returned to
in Philadelphia.
Herman VanCampen has been ap-
“ pointed to a government position at
Harrisburg. :
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sweezy of
Mt. Greenwood entertained Rev. and
Simon over the weekend.
: : * Kk *
% and Mrs. Edward Roushey
entertatned Mr. and Mrs. George
YWiniany of Lake Ariel Sunday.
Lincoln Hoover of Carverton Road
Hh recovered from an appendicitis
operation sufficiently to return to
Mrs. Ralph Hazeltine is substitu-
ting for Mrs. Howard Woolbert who
~ has been ill this week.
Horton Averett of Shaver Avenue
is recovering from a recent illness.
EE TE
Willard Woolbert has returned to
} ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Woolbert.
x Stanley Nelson has returned to his
home after being a patient in the
hospital, where he had bis appendix
J Kingston Township schools will
close this afternoon to permit
teachers and pupils to attend the
The new apartment of school di-
rector Stanley Davis of Lehigh St.,
was slightly damaged by fire Mon-
day morning.
Mrs. A. H. Gay has returned to
her home in Carverton following a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Piatt of Arlington, Va.
Owen Evans has returned to his
home in Fredericksburg, Va., after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Harf-
man.
* * %
Mrs. A. K. Lindsley of Carverton
Road is ill.
Mrs. Herbert Olver is a patient at
Nesbitt Hospital where she is under
observation,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of
Carverton Road entertained over the
weekend Rev. H. V. Smith of White
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lowry of Nor-
ritown have returned to their home
after being guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hessler.
* * *
Mrs. Bert Stitzer will be hostess
to members of the Keller Class of
Shavertown Methodist Church this
evening. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Wesley Mitchell, Mrs. George
Still and Mrs. John Engler.
Mid-year .examinations will be
held in the local schools next week.
Township auditors started audit-
ing supervisors’ books on Wednes-
funeral of Director W. E. Bennett.
day evening.
The annual Congregational Meet-
ing of St. Paul's Lutheran Church
of Shavertown was held Tuesday
evening at 7:30 in the Sunday
School room. The meeting was pre-
ceded by a supper served by the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the church.
Rev. Herbert E. Frankfort, pastor,
presided and presented his annual
report to the congregation. Finan-
cial report for the year and the bud-
get for 1941 were reviewed by H. J.
Steinhauer, member of the Finance
Committee. Reports of auxiliary
organizations were given by: Mrs.
M. J. Girton, Ladies’ Auxiliary; Mrs.
J. A. Batey, Altar Guild; Mrs. Har-
old Ash, Crade Roll Department;
Willard Lozo, Brotherhood; Fred
Malkemes, Sunday School; H. J.
Steinhauer and Mrs. Thomas Hontz,
_ Choir. At the election which fol-
* lowed, these Church Council mem-
bers were elected for three year
terms: Sheldon Fahringer, Fred
Malkemes, Thomas E. Hontz and
~ Theodore Woolbert. At the organ-
~ izational meeting of Church Coun-
cil later in the evening, the follow-
~ ing officers were chosen: R. J. W.
Templin, vice president; Sheldon
Polina secretary; R. J. W. Temp-
st Paul’s Church
“Changing Water Into Wine” is
the subject of the sermon at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church of Shaver-
~ town of which Rev. Herbert E.
Frankfort is pastor, at the Sunday
morning service at 11 o'clock. Luth-
er League devotional service will be
held at 7 o'clock. At the evening
. service at 7:45 the sermon subject
will be “A Life of Prayer.” Recently
elected councilmen will be installed
at this service: Sheldon Fahringer,
Fred Malkemes, Thomas E. Hontz,
Theodore Woolbert, and Willard
Lozo. :
Meetings of the week: Tuesday, 2,
Altar Guild; Tuesday, 7:30, Home
‘Hygiene: Wednesday, 1:00, Ladies
Auxiliary, 7:30, Dramatics Class;
Thursday 6:30, Confirmation Class,
7:30 First Aid Class, 7:30 Young
People’s Choir; Friday 8, Senior
Choir.
Republican Women
Women’s Republican Club of .the
South District of Dallas Township
will meet at Squire Neyhard’s of-
fice in Fernbrook on Tuesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present as there will be
an election of officers.
® KINGSTON CORNERS eo
TODAY & SATURDAY e
~ “NORTH WEST
MOUNTED POLICE”
(in technicolor)
— with —
Madeleine
Gary
Cooper * Carroll
© MON. TUES.--JAN. 20-21 e
Marx Bros.
iGo West”
e WED, THU.-JAN, 22-23
Clark Hedy
Gable * LaMarr
“COMRADE X”
ree eee
o>
'MATINEES DAILY
ADULTS ONLY 20c
; + Shavertown Lutheran Church
Holds Congregational Meeting
lin, financial secretary; Fred Eck,
Treasurer.
Present at the
Meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lovo,
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Morgan, H.
J. Steinhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Malkemes, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dierolf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dres-
sel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hontz,
Raymond Malkemes, Gustav F. Ad-
ler, Sheldon Fahringer, Walter Ger-
lach, Mrs. Robert Kemmerer, Mrs.
William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. The-
odore Woolbert, Mrs. William Dilg,
Mrs. Delbert Garinger, Mrs. J. A.
Batey, Mrs. Morgan Ruch, John Eck,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, R. H.
Disque, Henry J. Disque, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Winter and Richard and
Shirley, Mrs. Earl Monk, Mrs.
George Norton, Mrs. Mary Boldt,
Robert Dierolf, Mrs. Byron Kitchen,
Mrs. Newton Ness, Mrs. Howard
Travers, Dr. G. K. Swartz, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eck, Mrs. K. G. Laycock,
Mrs. M. J. Girton, Mrs. Catherine
Lemke, Miss Gertrude McMichael,
Mrs. R. J. W. Templin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ash and Bobby, Mrs.
Charles Gosart, Sr., Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Frankfort and Virginia
Louise.
Little White Church
BEnnounces Meetings
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. a special
music service. Robert Benning,
trombonist, will be guest soloist. A
hymn service based on the topic,
“Tracing Christian History Through
Hymns”. Explanations of the hymns
will be given by the pastor.
topic at 10:30 a. m., “Optimistic
Despair.”
Thursday, 7:15-8:15 p. m. second
session of the Annual Church Insti-
tute. Choice of three classes on
subjects vital to Christian life and
service. Visitors invited.
Harter Heads List
Harry Harter of Trucksville was
top man in the Wyoming Valley Mo-
tor Club’s drive for new members
reporting 50 new ones at the semi-
annual meeting of the Five Club
at Hotel Sterling last Thursday
evening. Mr. Harter has been an ac-
tive and enthusiastic member of the
Motor Club for a good many years
and is justly proud of his 50 new
recruits since his closest compet-
itor reported only 36.
JOHN DEERE
FARM EQUIPMENT
and SERVICE
Ask about the economy of
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
MORE-DRAIN COPPER ALLOY
ROOFING
SOLD AND INSTALLED
MEYER'S PUMPS
———
Jamesway Barn
and Poultry Equipment
Bargains in Good
Used Equipment
| Repairs and Service
for all
Standard Machines
Near Harveyville, Pa.
PHONE MUHLENBURG 9-R-716
Rural Supply Co.
King's Daughters
Congregational’
Sermon |
Meet On Monday
Are Guests At Home
Of Mrs. M. Borthwick
Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick and Mrs.
Thomas Moore were hostesses to
members of the King’s Daughters of
the Shavertown Methodist Church
on Monday evening at Mrs. Borth-
wick’s home on Pioneer Avenue.
Mrs. Granville H. Sowden, presided.
Others present: Miss Jennie Stark,
Miss Frances Thomas, Mrs. Jack
Jones, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Rus-
sell Schall, Mrs. Robert Shotwell,
Mrs. Lawrence Coolbaugh, Mrs.
Clyde Faatz, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs.
Thomas Reese, Mrs. Howard Hontz,
Mrs. Russell Greenwood, Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. Roy Tryon, Mrs. Dorothy
Inman, Mrs. Russell May, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, Jr., Mrs. Herschell
Fado and Mrs, Earl Lamoreaux.
sian
Extend Sympathy
Friends of Mrs. J. S. Swingle of
‘Shavertown grieved with her this
week in the death of her sister, Mrs.
Verna Thomas Williams of Scranton.
Mrs. Williams died Friday after a
short illness. Funeral services were
held Monday morning at 10 o’clock
in St. Luke’s Church at Scranton.
Fernbrook Girl Scouts
Enjoy Theatre Party
The Fernbrook Girl Scouts en-
joyed a theater party at the Shaver
Theatre, Monday evening, following
their scout meeting. Those who at-
tended were Margaret Roberts, Ger-
aldine Sebolka, Aleatha Jones, Le-
ona Roberts, John Schray, Ann Ma-
rie Cullen, Daisy Belles, Cecelia Ob-
len, Delorus Schray, Margaret Mar-
tin, Joan Russell, Joy Lamoreaux,
and the leaders, Miss Margaret Ger-
lach and Miss Jane Case.
Township PTA
Most important part of Dallas
Township Parent Teachers’ meeting
THRIFT WEEK
If that dull thud was the budget
hitting a new low; if the china pig
fails to emit one clink—or if a new
hat is your ulterior aim—then it’s
time to observe National Thrift
Week and “Poor Richard's” birth-
day, come January 17th.
Leftovers aren’t all hash, and
budget meals are by no means meat-
less, tasteless, nutritionless. They're
just the opposite, with recipes like
these to go by:
Meat Roll with Grean Pea Sauce
(Use yesterday's leftovers)
1 cup all-bran
3% cup buttermilk
1% cups flour
14 teasp. soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1% cup shortening
*
* *
3 cups ground cooked meat
% cup tomato catsup
1 teaspoon salt
Soak all-bran in buttermilk. Sift
flour, baking powder, soda and salt
together. Cut in shortening until
mixture is like coarse corn meal.
Add soaked all-bran; stir until
dough follows fork around bowl.
Turn onto floured board; knead
lightly; roll or pat into rectangle
1 inch thick. Combine meat, cat-
sup and salt; spread in thick layer
over dough. Roll like jelly roll; place
in baking pan and bake in mod-
erately hot oven (425 degrees F.)
about 30 minutes. Serve with Green
Pea Sauce. Serves 10.
Green Pea Sauce: Make white
sauce using 2 tbsps. butter, 2 tbsps.
flour, 1 cup milk. Add 2 tbsps.
minced pimiento, %% cup cooked
peas, % teasp. salt and % teasp-
pepper.
Economy Health Salad
(Vitamins Up, Cost Down)
1 Florida grapefruit, with sections
cut in pieces
4 Florida tangerines, with sections
cut in halves
2 ripe bananas, sliced
6 maraschino cherries, sliced
Salad greens
Mayonnaise
Use ripe bananas (yellow peel
flecked with brown). Toss all fruit
lightly together. Serve on beds of
on Monday evening will be the in-
dividual conference with parents in
each class room before the general
are urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to discuss their chil-
dren’s problems with the class room
teacher. Business and musical num-
bers will comprise the program at
the general meeting.
Alderson Ladies
Plan Activities
To Have Covered Dish
Luncheon January 30
Plans for activities of the next
couple months were discussed and
outlined at the meeting of the Al-
derson Woman’s Society of Chris-
tian Service Tuesday evening. A
covered dish luncheon will be held
January 30 at the home of Mrs. T.
D. Thomas. Alderson Girl Scouts
will present a patriotic program at
the February meeting and Miss E.
Nitzkowski, of Luzerne County Ag-
ricultural Extension Association in
Wilkes-Barre will give a demonstra-
meeting in the auditorium. Parents
crisp salad greens. Top each serv-
ing with plain mayonnaise or
whipped cream dressing (made by
mayonnaise and whipped cream).
Serves 6.
Brazil Nut Apricot Cobbler
2% Cups sifted flour
2% teasps. all- ghosshate baking
powder
15 teasp. salt
5 tbsps. butter
Lehman PTA
A smaller than usual group of
(parents and teachers turned out to
hear Miss Florence Baker Grey, li- |.
brarian at Hoyt Library, talk at
Lehman Parent Teacher meeting
Monday. A report by members of
the Ways and Means Committee an-
nounced that a play would be pre-
sented to help pay for band uni-
forms.
Townsendites To Meet
There will. be a meeting of the
Townsend Club of this district at
Dallas Township High School Mon-
day night, January 20 at 8 o'clock.
tion at the March meeting.
David Morgan was in charge, Mrs.
Howard Higgins led devotions and
reports were given by Mrs. Raymond
| Garinger, Mrs. Albert Armitage, Mrs.
{Harvey Kitchen and Mrs. Nelson
Harris.
Ruth Kintz Accepts
Position At Athens
Miss Ruth E. Kintz of Claude
Street, Dallas, has accepted a posi-
tion in Athens schools teaching
geography in the Junior-High School.
Miss Kintz was graduated from Dal-
las Borough High School in the
class of 1936 and Stroudsburg State
Teachers’ College in the class of
1940.
= LEHIGH VALLEY =
~ C-0-A-L
Tons (2000 lbs.) and ¥% tons
NUT & STOVE .. ... $7.75
POA, «asa a 6.25
BUGR:. ra 5.15
Delivered Harvey's Lake and vicinity
MICHAEL GETZMAN
PHONE H. L. 3125
Alderson, Penna.
Mrs. |
TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
|
|
Von MENU IDEAS FEATURED AS |
HONORS BEN FRANKLIN
|
|
% cup milk
2 cups stewed apricots
3 tbsps. sugar
1 cup chopped Brazil nuts
Sift flour,
powder and salt. Cut in shortening. |
make a soft dough. Knead lightly
on floured board. Roll dough into
rectangle about 9 x 12 inches. Place
fruit on top and sprinkle with sugar
and Brazil nuts. Roll as for jelly
roll. Cut into 8 pieces and place,
cut side up, in a well-buttered bak-
ing dish. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees F.) about 30 minutes.
with heated fruit syrup or whipped
cream. Serves 8.
Dried Beef and Kidney
Bean Subgum
(Meal in a Dish)
14 cup diced onions
3 tabsps. butter
3% oz. jar dried beef, cut in pieces
2 tbsps. flour
1-1b. jar (2 cups) tomatoes
Dash of black pepper
14 teasp. Worcestershire sauce
1% jar (1% cups) baked kidney
Add the milk to flour mixture, to | adjoining room ?”
Serve |
beans
If beef is salty, place in strainer
and pour boiling water over it.
until crisp and browned. Add flour,
stirring to blend with fat in skillet.
Add tomatoes, pepper and Worcest-
stantly, until thickened. Add beans
and simmer about 10 minutes long-
er, or until hot. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
One-Egg Coffee Date Cake
(Delicious Thrift)
cup double-strength freshly
made coffee
cup sliced pasteurized dates
cups sifted flour
teasps. all-phosphate baking
powder
teasp. salt
cup shortening
cup sugar
egg, slightly beaten
cup chopped nutmeats
1% teasp. vanilla
Pour hot coffee over sliced dates;
let stand until cool. Sift together
flour, baking powder and salt.
Cream shortening, add sugar grad-
ually, creaming until light and
fluffy. Add slightly beaten egg,
nutmeats and vanilla. Add sifted
dry ingredients = alternately with
date and coffee mixture. Bake in
an oiled shallow pan (7 x 9 inches)
in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
for 35-40 minutes. Sprinkle top
with powdered sugar.
ORANGE
Mrs. Elaine Reinhardt
Contributor
Phone Centermoreland 58-R-9
1
1%
Mr. Donald Perry left early Wed-
nesday morning for Philadelphia for
an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dorrance are
moving into their new residence at
the Cross Roads, Orange, having
recently purchased this lovely prop-
erty from Miss Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
of Duryea have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Fowler.
Miss Helen MacHenry was ill with
No Sales Talk
Those who need cash can
now obtain loans quickly,
conveniently and confi-
dentially in an approved
business-like way.
A steady income and es-
tablished 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.
HIRST
NATIONAL BANK of
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
59 Public Square
*
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Coropration
|But
REAL
IBARGAINS!
’37 Plymouth
DeLuxe Coupe $265
’37 Ford Coupe
(radio, heater) $265
’34 Ford Sedan . $135
34 Chevrolet
Coupe . ... $110
’34 Chevrolet
Coach .... $135
’33 Plymouth
Coupe .... $ 65
’33 Chevrolet
Sedan .... $ 95
’33 Ford Coach .
34 Plymouth
$ 85
SAVE 18%
Bring Your
BE THRIFTY
O'MALIA’S
ON THE LAKE HIGHWAY
Laundry To
Coupe .... S$ 15
’32 Chevrolet
Sedan ....$ 45
’30 Ford Sedan . $ 45
35 others—3$35 to $150
TERMS—WILL TRADE
All cars carry latest
inspection stickers.
USED CAR LOT
Liberty and Hazel
Newtown
DIAL 4-1752
Drain. Sauté onions in butter until |
slightly yellow. Add beef and sauté
ershire sauce, and cook, stirring con- |
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
Curtains for Windows of Different Sizes
There is a question that comes like a wail, over and over again, in
all-phosphate baking | | the thousands of letters my readers write me: “How shall I hang my cur-
| tains when there are windows of different sizes in the same room or the
the answer is the
; g in scale with the
HELEN KOUES
Director of Good
Housekeeping
Studio
being hung on rings may be pushed
! This is a puzzler, I realize, but as a general rule
same and a very simple one. Take
a room, for instance, like that illustrated. Here full
length curtains are hung with a French heading, from
a brass rod, from the top of the window frame, to the
floor. The small window near the fireplace is half the
width of the others and short.
window opening in, one short curtain is used hung
from the top of the window frame, and ending at the
bottom of the window frame.
As it is a casement
This keeps the curtains
windows they frame. If the short
window had not been a casement window a pair of
short curtains could have been used and tied back, as
the longer pairs are tied. The glass curtains are hung
from narrow brass rods fastened to the casement win-
dow so that when the window is opened the cur-
tains come with it.
Also note that the over curtains
far to each side, when the windows
are opened. They are an overdrapery intended for the winter, and should
be taken down in the summer to permit the casements to open wide.
Different Curtain Lengths
high windows above a sideboard let
dows from the floor.
of decoration, the curtains should be
of three windows use three pairs of
ending at the window sill.
at night.
three windows.
span of the windows is broken by the line of drapery in five places.
there is a lovely view by day and this is not wished, then make the cur-
tains double so that they each extend across a window and a half and
meet in the center when closed at night.
The same arrangement is generally used for a window seat, the curtains
In some large rooms, however, full length
curtains are used which are closed at night, concealing the window seat.
Or, again, one pair of full length curtains is used as an ornamental drapery
and hung from top of window frame to the floor with a valance or swag
between them. Such curtains are not closed at night.
ment opaque material such as heavy ‘silk or casement cloth is used for
glass curtains-and hung under the valance to the window sill, and drawn
Either two double-width pairs or three pairs may be used for
And since we are speaking of
curtaining casement windows, this
is a rather formal treatment for
them. Curtains made of casement
cloth or a heavy cotton fabric with
rings sewed along the under side
at the top, six inches apart, are
often used. These are hung from a
brass rod, placed across the top of
the window frame, just above it,
or in line with it, if it is a metal
casement. The length should be to
the bottom of the casement. This
is a most satisfactory method of
curtaining as such curtains may be
drawn across the window at night:
and replace window shades. By
making the rod an inch longer than
the window opening on each side,
the curtains may be pulled to the
side to let the casement open freely.
Such a treatment is essential with
steel frames. Those illustrated are
wooden casements, and therefore
rods could be attached to the casement frames.
The Group of Small High Windows!
The problem is somewhat different when there is a group of three
us say, in the dining room, or above
a window seat, in the living room. Both of these window groups may be
treated in the same way or they may be different according to the num-
ber of windows in the group, and more especially, the height of the win-
In a dining room above a sideboard, for the sake
drawn at night, therefore in a group
short curtains. This means that the
If
In. this arrange-
a throat cold during the past week
but is able to be around again.
Miss Lucy Evans is confined to
her home with the grippe.
J x® ¥ %
Rev. Howard K. Reinhardt filled
the pulpit at the Independent Bap-
tist Church, Centermoreland, last
Sunday evening, his topic being
“Reasoning With God.” He will
— 300 FACIAL
75¢ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
5c LISTERINE THROAT LIGHT
HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS . .
HEINZ CHOPPED BABY FOODS . . . .
$1.00 WILDROOT HAIR TONIC
50c PROPHYLACTIC HAIR BRUSH("
TEK NYLON TOOTHBRUSHES
preach there this coming Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock, having as his
topic, “Jesus, The Light of the
World.” Also at Beaumont in the
evening, 7:30 o'clock.
® %* Xx
It may not be “Personal” but it
will be a delight to many persons
to enjoy the fine skating on ponds
and lakes of Orange.
BUY WHERE YOU SAVE
— BOTH FOR —
98¢
3 for 20c
3 for 25¢
TISSUES 16c —
— BOTH FOR —
79
2 for ae
| 59¢ -
BERT &
1 QUART ASTRINGENT
MOUTH WASH ©
59¢
COMPANY
CUT-RATE STORE
NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE
DALLAS, PA.
1937 FORD 2-DOOR
SEDAN—New paint,
new upholstery—Mo-
tor and steering —
This is an exceptional
bargain and must be seen to
be appreciated— $ 2 7 5
1937 PLYMOUTH De-
Luxe 4-Door Touring
Sedan — Original
paint — Clean inside
— Motor overhauled
Guaranteed against oil con-
sumption — 5 good $
tires. 375
ONLY—
m 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-
’d Door Touring Sedan
% — Original paint —
— New tires—Motor
overhauled Ten
thousand-mile $ 49 5
guarantee
1939 PLYMOUTH
¢{ Coupe — Original
paint — New tires —
i Upholstery like new
—All the features of
a new car, including
shift on a one, $465
97-1171
Open evenings
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER
A. L. STRAYER, Pres.
Market and Gates Streets, Kingston, Pa.
Open Evenings and Sundays
7-1171