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THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941
PAGE FIVE
KINGSTON
ROYAL LYNE,
TOWNSHIP
Correspondent
SHAVERTOWN—MT. GREENWOOD—TRUCKSVILLE
Township Brevities
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whipp and
family, who have been ill for the
past couple weeks with influenza
are considerably improved.
* * Xx
Mrs, Oscar Dymond, Main Street,
Shavertown, is ill at her home.
* KK
Mr. and Mrs. John Earl of Carv-
erton entertained this week Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Bucinely, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lowson, Mrs. James Nishet
of Detroit; Mrs. Edward Ammon of
Beutleyville and Mrs. William Mor-
gan of Frederickstown.
* % *
Josephine Nichols is ill at her
home on Warden Avenue.
Mrs. John Reese has returned to
her home on Harris Hill Road after
submitting to an operation for ap-
pendicitis at Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Averett of Mt.
Airy announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lois Mae, in the Nesbitt Hos-
pital Friday, January 17.
Joseph Bailey, who has been a pa-
tient at General Hospital where he
was under observation has returned
to his home on Pioneer Avenue.
* OK OB
Mrs. Harry Major is a patient in
Martin County Hospital, Stuart,
Florida, where she is recuperating
from a broken hip. Her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Williams are with her.
* k *
Mrs. Frances Hoover has recover-
ed from the grip.
D. C. Smith who recently under-
went an operation at the hospital
has been removed to his home in
Trucksville.
Albert Groblewski, Jr.,
his home in Trucksville.
is ill at
Meetings Of Week
At St. Paul's Church
Holy Communion will be adminis-
tered at St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
of Shavertown of which Rev. Her-
bert E. Frankfort is pastor at the
Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock. “What Is Faith?” will be
the sermon subject. Luther League
Devotional Service will be held at
7 p. m. in the Sunday School rooms.
At the evening service at 7:40
“Courage in Facing the Trials of
Life” will be the sermon subject.
Holy Communion will be administer-
ed at the conclusion of the service.
Meetings of the week: Monday
evening 8:00, Brotherhood; Tuesday,
7:30; Home Hygiene; Wednesday
7:30, Dramatics Class; Thursday,
6:30, Confirmation Class, 7:30, First
Aid, 7:30 Young People’s Choir; Fri-
day 8:00, Senior Choir.
To Teach At Kingston
Mrs. Mildred Ralston of Shaver
Avenue, Shavertown, was elected to
the teaching staff of the Kingston
Borough schools, at a recent meeting
of the Board. Mrs. Ralston, who is
a graduate of Bloomsburg State
Normal School, will teach the fifth
grade in the Loveland Street school.
Shavertown Grades
Prepare Operetta
Pupils of Shavertown Grade
School are preparing an operetta,
“Smiling Six Pence”, to be, given
Wednesday evening, February 5.
Members of cast are: Robert Coon,
Richard Handley, Jose Santiago,
Robert Lozo, Robert Malkemes, Rus-
sell Hons, Burton Crandall, Robert
Youngblood, Fred Layaou, John Aus-
tin, June Pembleton, Shirley Brown,
and Jean Sosik.
Chorus consists of 38 girls and
37 boys. Numbers between acts will
be; first grade rhythm band, novel-
ty songs by second grade, and selec-
tions by the grade school orchestra.
Entire production is under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Weaver,
Music supervisor, assisted by the
Grade School Teachers.
Few Students Ill
Professor James Martin announces
that the amount of illness in the
Township schools is normal and
that no classes have been dismissed
as stated in the daily newspapers.
§
Under-Pass Poured f
Concrete has been poured on the
under-pass at Fernbrook. Banks
Construction Company machinery
continues to grade between Fern-
brook and Trucksville.
Grange Officers Installed
Newly elected officers of the Car-
verton Grange were installed in
Lehman High School last week:
Master, Charles Parrish; Overseer,
Wesley Harris; Steward, Stanley
Knorr; - Assistant Steward, Wesley
Vosburg; Junior Lecturer, Mrs. Phil-
lip Pascoe; Treasurer, A. H. Gay;
Secretary, Mrs. John Badle; Gate-
keeper, Francis Hefft; Chaplain, Mrs.
Porter Michael; Ceres, Mrs. Wesley
Harris; Pomona, Mrs. Marion Par-
rish; Flora, Beatrice Harris; Lady
Assistant Steward, Aris Coon; Com-
mittee, Thomas Earl, Sr., and Mrs.
A. H. Gay.
Calendar Of Events
At Little White Church
At the evening service on Sunday,
January 26th, the pastor will preach
a biographical sermon’ on William
Carey with “From Cobbler To Prince
Of God” as the topic. This will pre-
sent an amazing story of Christian
Life and achievement. The sermon
topic at 10:30 a. m. will be “Is Ours
An Easy Religion ?”
On Monday evening, January
27th, at 8:00 o’clock the Men's Club
| will hold their annual “Ladies
Night”. The Ladies of the commun-
ity are invited to attend as the
guests of the Club.
On Thursday eveing at 7:15 the
third night of the Annual Church
Institute.
Scouts Of Other Lands
Write To Local Groups
Letters from a Girl Scout in Alas-
ka, and girls in Japan and England,
which were received by June Mc-
Guire of Shavertown troop No. 9,
who is working in the field of In-
ternational Correspondence, were
read with great interest by the
Auxiliary Committee members at a
meeting held last Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs, Delbert Mec-
Guire. Those present were Mrs. Ed-
ward Gilroy, Mrs. Sherman Schooley,
Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Mrs. Martin
Porter and the hostess.
Red Cross Needs Help
Special invitation is extended wo-
men in Shaveértown and’ Trucksville
to attend the Red Cross meetings in
the Shavertown grade school Wed-
nesday and at the Trucksville Meth-
odist Church, Thursday. Mrs. S. R.
Schooley heads the unit at Shaver-
| town and Mrs. James Trebilcox that
lat Trucksville. Both urge sewers to
| bring needles, thimbles and scissors.
KUNKLE
Frank Hess, who has been ill, is
about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henney enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore
of Dallas on Saturday evening.
A large group of local people en-
joyed the spaghetti supper given by
[the W. S. C. S. of the church last
| Friday night. The committee in
{ charge wish to thank all those who
4 tributed to its success.
* ¥ =
Mrs. A. C. Devens, Mrs. Victor
Rydd and Mrs. Charles Herdman at-
tended the W. C. T. U. meeting at
Mrs. Blocksage on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Dodson is around again
after a recent illness of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Creston Gallup vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd on
Saturday night.
xs
Mr. Seldon Whispell-and daugh-
ter, Betty, have returned after a
sojourn in Virginia and North and
South Carolina.
Mr. Russell Miers, Mr. Henry
Shupp and Mr. John Parsons were
home over the weekend. All are
employed at Indiantown Gap.
kk
Contrary to persistent reports,
A. C. Devens has not gone to Flor-
ida.. Mr. Devens prefers Kunkle in
the winter and Perrin’s Marsh in the
summer.
Mrs. Ralph Elston has been ill.
= To Remind You ==
"AUTOMOBILE
INSPECTION ENDS
JANUARY 31st
ROBERTS OIL CO.
Hillside — Phone Dallas 9080-R-2
“SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS”
Oliver's Garage
Hudson Distributor
DALLAS, PENNA,
FLIES 620 M.P.H.
Testing an Airacobra interceptor
plane at Buffalo, N. Y., for the
U. S. Army Air Corps, Andrew C.
McDonough flew at a speed of 620
miles per hour while diving 21,000
feet. McDonough, an airlines pilot,
is a Naval Reserve flier. The prev-
ious speed record, set two years ago
was 575 m.p.h.
Parents Told How
To Fight Disease
Millington Addresses
Kingston Twp. Parents
About fifty parents and teachers
heard Dr. J. Thomas Millington ,as-
sistant Luzerne County Health Di-
rector, speak on methods of combat-
ing disease at the Kingston Town-
ship Parent Teacher meeting Mon-
day evening. ' Burton Crandall of
Shavertown was elected secretary.
A committee was named to investi-
gate the matter of furnishing glass-
es to needy students; Harold Flack
was appointed chairman of a com-
mittee to raise money for uniforms
for the new band. Miss Louise
Roushey’s class was awarded $1 for
the best parent attendance. Sergeant
White of Wyoming Barracks will
speak on ‘Dangers on The High-
ways’ at the February meeting.
Shavertown Men
ToHear Vowler
County Official To Be
Guest Of Brotherhood
John W. Vowler will be the speak-
er at the meeting of the Brotherhood
of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of
Shavertown in the Sunday School
rooms at 8 o’clock Monday evening.
Mr. Vowler is Deputy County Treas-
urer of Luzerne County and presi-
dent of Pennsylvania Federation of
Bible Classes. With him will be E.
W. Colborn, teacher of the Men’s
Bible Class of the Ashley Methodist
Church, who will also give a short
talk. Refreshments will be served.
Men of the community are cordially
invited.
Laporte Smallest County
Seat In United States
At the gateway of Eagles Mere,
one of the resort regions in the
East, is Sullivan county’s Laporte
which is considered the smallest
county seat in the United States,
according to findings of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Commerce.
{LAE
e KINGSTON CORNERS e
®r———————0p————a®
eo TODAY & SATURDAY e
Robert Taylor
in “FLIGHT COMMAND”
— with —
Ruth Hussey & Walter Pidgeon
e MON, TUE, JAN. 27-28 e
Jack Fred
Benny * Allen
BEA Ea
“LOVE THY NEIGHBOR”
with Mary Martin & Rochester
eo WEDNESDAY, JAN.29 eo
“HULLABALOO”
with FRANK MORGAN
Virginia Grey and Billie Burke
® ——————— ll)
MATINEES DAILY
ADULTS ONLY 20c
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COURTEOUS SERVICE
eos 00
IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO BE
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WILKES-
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* THURSDAY -- FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~*
GEORGE HALL
AND
Featuring
DOLLY DAWRM, The Singing Sensation
Blso—Other Big Broadway Acts
HIS
ON THE
SCREEN
CLIT
Jackie
BEB: WITH HENRY?
Cooper and Aldrich Family
4
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Make Plans For
Series Of Teas
Keller Class Members
To Be Party Hostesses
Mrs. John Engler, Mrs. Harry Still
and Mrs. Bert Stitzer were hostesses
to the members of the Keller Class
of the Shavertown Methodist Church
on Friday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Stitzer on Orchard Street. Mrs.
Edgar J. Adolph presided, and an-
nounced a series of teas to be held
during January and February. Those
who will entertain are Mrs. Burdette
Crane, Mrs. .S. R. Schooley, Mrs.
Martin Porter, Mrs. Arthur Schrage,
Mrs. Herbert Hill, Mrs. Ralph Whipp,
Mrs. Clark Diltz, Mrs. Werkheiser,
Mrs. Ross Williams, Mrs. John
Courtright, Miss Ruth Lamoreaux,
Mrs. George Prater, Mrs. George
Dodson, Mrs. John: Engler, Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mrs. Herman Van-
Campen and Miss Pearl Averett.
Others present at the meeting were
Mrs. Guy Downer, Mrs. Ted Poad,
Miss Ruth Lamoreaux, Mrs. Herbert
Ray, Mrs. Prudence Garris, Miss
Ruth Edwards, Mrs. George Dodson,
Miss Helen McCord and Mrs. Fred
Bronson.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts of Troop No. 54, Dallas
enjoyed a skating party at Coonies’
pond, near the Irem Temple Country
Club, last Saturday afternoon. To-
morrow they, with their leader, Miss
Julia Dolton, will entertain the
children in the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital.
Alderson Girl Scouts are studying
music appreciation with Professor
Camp, Music supervisor of Laketon
High School. Miss Florence Hausch,
captain of the troop, is instructing
the scouts in the requirements for
“My Country” badge in the Com-
munity Life Field.
A covered dish party to be held
on Valentine’s Day in the scout
room is planned by the Girl Scouts
of Shavertown Troop No. 9. Mrs.
Edward Gilroy and the lieutenant.
Miss Dorothy King, are teaching the
girls Nature and International Fri-
endship. :
‘YOU CAN WIN
A Business Education by learning
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
— PRIVATELY — WEEKLY LES-
SONS — REASONABLE. These days
of changes, it pays to be especially
trained.
If you are not in a position to
avail yourself of this opportunity,
please pass this information on to
some one who may be able to do so.
MRS. ELAINE REINHARDT,
«Orange, Penna,
Telephone—Centermoreland 58-R2
Post Office address
Telephone—Centermoreland 58-R9
od dd i do id io i iil iio odio li i i
Stop That Gold!
Syrup of Tar
COUGH SYRUP
49c .
@
Squibb
COD LIVER OIL
89¢c
®
SCOTT'S EMULSION
49¢ and 98¢
l®
VICK’S VAPORUB
27¢c and 59¢
® §
Tek Nylon
TOOTHBRUSHES
2 for 43¢
®
Dr. Galvin’s
COLD TABLETS
29¢
®
Double-Edge
RAZOR BLADES
5 for 5¢
_4
Kentucky Club, Model,
Velvet and Granger
Pound Tins, 69¢
Top and D & H
2 for 23¢
BERT & CO.
CUT-RATE STORE
DALLAS, PENNA.
SINGS FOR SOLDIERS
night club |
Comely
Deane Janis,
naturally, by the furniture.
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
January Lull—A Good Time to “Take Stock”
Are you enjoying the January lull?
rather pleasant one, after the feverish Christmas season and we are
glad of a chance to drift a bit, and it's not a bad idea if it doesn’t last
In fact, why not do as the business world
Look around your house with
a critical eye, not just for replacements, but rather
to see if you can make your house more attractive
and comfortable by change of color, rearrangement
of the furniture,
haps, without great expense. When we live in a place
our eyes become so accustomed to our surroundings
that we don’t really see them.
“houses grow” as they are lived in, sometimes this
growth is an improvement, and adds great charm
and sometimes it just clutters them up with pictures,
knick knacks and wrong color combinations that we
don’t notice ourselves, but which are constantly ap-
. Good Housekeeping Parent to outsiders. Of course, there must be a basic
motif back of what you do, which is determined
too long.
HELEN KOUES
Director of
Studio
is doing—‘‘take stock”.
There is a let down, and a
creating a new atmosphere per-
It is a fact that
largely by the type of house or background and,
But it is a fact that furniture of different
singer and relative of Elsie Janis, | types may live together not only peacably but harmoniously if the
World War entertainer, who was color scheme is good and if, for instance, there is a definite note of
known as the “sweetheart of the'
AEF”, is to entertain the men in
training at the various army camps.
She is pictured in Miami.
Is Hostess ToW.C. T. U.
Mrs. David Blocksage was hostess
to members of the Dallas District
W. C. T. U. at her home on Hunts-
ville Street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs:
Earl Weidner, president, was in
charge. Mrs. Herbert Riley led de-
votions, Mrs. A. M. Major spoke on
“The Young People of Today,” Mrs.
Grover Anderson on “The Old
Fashioned Revival’, Mrs. Frank Ab-!
bott on “Prayer” and Rev. George
Snyder commented on their talks.
Present were: Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs.
Grover Anderson, of Alderson; Mrs.
Letha Wolfe of Meeker; Mrs. A. C.
Devens, Mrs. Charles Herdman, Mrs.
Victor Rydd of Kunkle; Mrs. Frank
K. Abbott; Mrs. A. M. Major, Mrs.
H. P. Riley of Lehman; Rev. George
C. Snyder of Pikes Creek; Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Higgins, Mrs. Daniel Waters,
Mrs. B. R. Hefft, Mrs. C. S. Hilde-
brant, Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mrs. Z.
E. Garinger, Mrs. Marvin Scott, Miss
| Mabelle Place, Mrs. Earl Weidner,
| Wilma Weidner of Dallas.
|
Mrs. David Blocksage
Extend Sympathy
Back Mountain folk were sorry to
hear of the death of Mrs. David
Morgan’s sister, Mrs. Frances Evans
at Taylor this week, and extend
their symapthy to her. Mrs. Evans
died very suddenly as the result of
a heart attack on Saturday.
Combine Colors for Harmony
informal liveableness, or a
definite note of formality,
to make ‘the room a unit.
Your personality will be
expressed here. How do
you go about all this?
Take stock. See what
you have, think about what
you would like, and then
see what you would have
to do to get it. If new fur-
niture is needed, this is the
time to plan as the furni-
ture sales come in Feb-
ruary.
There are two factors
that can be used in any
type of room to tie it to-
gether—color and arrange-
ment. Soft blue and soft
mauve pink are good back-
ground colors in paint or
wallpaper. Our present
style in arrangement can
be applied as well to Co-
lonial and 18th Century as
to Regency, and to a more
limited extent to modern. But as this column is but a short piece, I can’t
go into detail. I can merely wake up your imagination, and your in-
genuity and give a few ideas.
Wall Pieces for Color
Have you thought of using a colorful piece of fabric to give both
color and personality to a hall, or a room with plain walls?
Such pieces
are effective either by themselves or back of a mirror. In a hall or room
with stairs leading out of it, they give color and pattern hung on stair
wall. Against cream walls with dark wood work, as in the photograph,
setting, use modern pattern.
«choose your pattern to suit the period of your furniture.
In a modern
Spots of Decoration
Whatever your type of furnishing, windows and French doors can
be made decorative by use of plants or plant stands in front of them,
during the winter months. In the French Provincial room, illustrated,
informal in character, the window group of chair tables with lamps and
the plant in the window, has a lived-in look. On a wall with or with-
out a niche, an iron bracket, with trailing plants may be placed above
a small table.
In an 18th Century room, or an early American room,
with maple furniture, you can get the same decorative effect, but use
a hanging shelf.
In an informal room, put small pots of ivy on lower shelf
and small books and ornaments above—keeping the table under it and
chair by its side.
hanging shelf hung over colorful damask.
In a formal room, the ivy might be omitted and the
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