| i b | .. cin Morgan Rowlay s Buried Thursday Trucksville Man Ha Been Ill For Sometime Scores of friends and neighbors gathered at the family home to pay tribute to Morgan Rowlands, Main Street, Trucksville, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were in charge of Rev. R. J. Rees of Kingston and Rev. Paul Harris of the Bethesda Congregational Church of Edwardsville. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Pall bearers were sons and son-in-laws; John Rowlands, Richard Rowlands, Wil- liam Rowlands, Morgan Rowlands, Frank Pugh, husband of the late Bessie Rowlands Pugh, and J. Al- bert Spare, husband of the former Mary Rowlands. Mr. Rowlands, who was born in {Wales, came to this country with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowlands when he was just a boy. The family settled in Freeland where ithe older Mr. Rowlands worked in the mines. After the death of his father, fifty-eight years ago, Mr. Rowlands and his mother came to Edwardsville where he ob- tained employment at Kingston Coal Company. He married the former Mary Evans in 1893. Well known in musical circles throughout the valley, Mr. Row- lands who had a natural tenor voice and delightful sense of humor, liked nothing better ‘than to entertain church and civic groups with hum- orous ditties. After his retirement from Lehigh Valley Coal Company eight years ago, he became ac- quainted with the youngsters of the community while serving as watch- man at the school crossing and for a short time as Trucksville truant officer. = Recently he had “busied ‘himself with (his flower garden and with his five granddaughters, Fran- ces, (Wilma, Dilys, Betsy and Judy, who lived just a stone's throw from his home. Though he had suffered a stroke about a year and a half ago, Mr. Rowlands was getting along micely, and was able to be out again. Two weeks ago, at the age of seventy- two he contracted pneumonia and died Monday morning, April 15 at General Hospital. Besides his wife, he leaves the following children: Mrs. J. Albert Spare, Richard, John, William and WCTU, Holds District. ~~ Meeting At Lehman Church |" Dallas District W. C. T. U. met at Lehman Methodist Church Tues- day afternoon with Mns. William Higgins, presiding. Mrs. H. P. Reilly had devotions, Mrs. Clarence LaBar led the singing. Mrs. (C. S. Hildebrant reported the W.C.T.U. materials for the. W.C.T.U. essay were in and would be put in the schools this month. The W.C.T.U. will hold its con- vention at Hazleton in May. The delegates are; Mrs. William Hig- gins, Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant and Mrs. Edward ‘Stair. Alternates are Mrs. Wilbert Hoover and Mrs. Dory Rogers. 4 A lovely program followed the meeting. Mrs, F. R. Searfoss sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Middle- ins - McKenna and Evelyn Keller. Homer Middleton Jr., gave a flute solo ac- companied by Mrs. Homer Middle- ton. Miss Anna M. Richards gave an educational talk on “Developing Good System.” Mrs. Arthur Major spoke on “The Movies and Liquor.” Attending were: Mrs. Clarence W. Root, Mrs. Wilbert Hoover, Mrs. Clarence LaBar, Mrs. Edward Stair, Miss Anna M. Richards, Mrs. Ern- est L. Fritz, Mrs. Letha M. Wolfe, Mrs. C. !S. Hildebrant, Mrs. D. A. Waters, Mrs. A. N. Major, Mrs. H. M. Howell, Mrs. H. A. Brown, Mrs. William Trethaway, Mrs. Frank K. Abbott, Mrs. Emory Stock, Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. H. P. Reilly, Mrs. F. R. Searfoss, Mrs. Claude ton. Charles Nuss gave a cornet|Zeiber, Mrs. Homer Middleton and solo. A cornet duet was by Jean | Mrs. Dory Rogers. . eo LEHMAN Prefers Jap Diet Mrs. Alice Elston and family spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Simms of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crewe and daughter Harriet of Clarks Summit were Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms, Mrs. Hilda Anderson and son Henry have moved back to their home here. Mrs. Anderson is em- ployed at Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital, and Henry is a student at Bucknel] College in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. A. B .Simms left Wednesday to visit friends and her daughter Judith in Baltimore. Samuel Woolbert Is Seriously Ill Samuel Woolbert is seriously ill at his home in Shavertown. Mr. Woolbert - went to work as usual Tuesday morning but was stricken ill about 8:15 a. m. at the County Warehouse on the Demunds Road. Members of his family were sum- moned and removed him to his home where he is under the care of Dr. Sherman ‘Schooley. Morgan; also. eleven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. HERE QUALITY PAYS A quality cleaning job can make even a modestly priced garment look dollars better than its original cost. to us. Phone us today. Circle Cleaning & Dyeing Go. To contact driver call, Dallas 300 987 Wyoming Ave., Kingston 77-1654 Traditionally fine Day Clecning™ And when it comes to things that you prize “highly, you can’t afford to take a chance on anything less than the highest quality cleaning service. pay you to join the ever increasing mumber of dis- criminating people who send all their dry cleaning a It will Forty Fort 9 ONE OF THE WOMEN clected to the Japanese Diet (Parliament), Mrs. Michiko Yamasaki prefers politics to a wandering husband. He re- turned from Manchuria, where he had acquired another wife-and two children, and offered to divorce the second wife on condition that Mrs. Yamasaki give up her intention to sit on the Diet. The lady responded with a “No.” @ (International) servation. Wilkes-Barre moved into their new Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neely and son, Ralph all of Wilkes-Barre spent Sunday with Mrs. A. ‘A, Neely and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood McKenna and children, Richard and Joan re- turned to their home on Sunday after spending sometime with rela- tives and friends at Harvey's Lake and Noxen. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence Fritz and daughter Madeline of Gover- nor’s Island, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kanon of Nanticoke, Dorothy Fritz of Kingston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz. Russell Nicol of Boyndge, New York, fiance of Helen Tryon spent the weekend with her. Also visit- ing them was Kenneth Dempsey of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover had as guests for Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Ide and daughter, Alva Lucy of Reading, Roxie Hessler and Ruth Husted of Kingston, Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Patsy, Roxie and Lester Hoover. Tt was Alva Lucy's 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers who are living with Nelson Rogers had as guests on Sunday Mrs. Clarence Smith and children Patsy, Janet, and Robert, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Rogers all of Outlet, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and son Robert of Meeker and Willard Rogers. - ‘Lloyd Hoover is in the Nesbitt Hospital for a few days under ob- Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Blanchard of { “Doctor, doctor, | can tell V/hat will make your chicken well, | 1 7o control her Cecal Coccidiosis spell § | Simply give her REN-0-SAL.” i DR SALSBURY'S REN-O- SAL helps your chicks two ways — stimulates growth, tending toward more rapid maturity “and in proper doses prevents the spread of cecal coccidiosis. Keep plenty on hand for its double purpose AN : CXC A QL x re ;. em, LIRY SERVICE BUY WHERE YOU SEE | ! THE EMBLEM Stapleton’s Drug Store LUZERNE, PENNA. THE IRON used). Engine or P.T.0. driven. CHARLES Sweet Valley, Plant and Spray We have just received another carload of planters, sprayers and dusters. We have one and two-row planters (new and Can also furnish a sprayer for any size farm. Skid type, tractor trailer or tractor mounted. For more modern outstanding lines of farm equipment, sawmills and power units see . . . Telephone Dallas 363-R-7 AGE WAY Wood or metal tanks. H. LONG Pennsylvania FROM For REPRESENTATIVE THE SIXTH G. DONALD HUGHES “THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE" LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT G. DONALD HUGHES home on Friday. Patsy Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swan, is recovering from the Measles. Mr. Frank Rhoads and daughter Jean of Watertown, Mass. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Casterline. Mrs. Casterline has re- turned to her home after spending several weeks with relatives in Reading. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright and sons Dale and Willard Jr. of Forty Fort; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Wright and children Janet and Edwin of Leh- man; Marie Wright of Kingston; Mrs. Claire, Joanne and Patsy, Elinor spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wright. Centermoreland Darrell Harding who is with the Navy and stationed in Rhode Is- land, spent the weekend with his parents. Albert Race entered the Geisinger Hospital on Sunday for observation. tertained most of their children and families on Easter Sunday. : Mr. Kenneth Winters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schoonover and Mr and Mrs. Elwood Martin spent Sunday with their mother. Elmer Agnew and family have moved in their recently purchased | home, Mrs. Van'Scoy moved her furniture in Bennett's home. Robert Schoonover’s parents gave him a welcome home party Friday evening. He was recently dis- charged from Navy. Glenn Major and wife spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Race. He is stationed in Washington, D. C. and expects his - discharge in the near future. Ida Schoonover and Florence Jackson spent Easter in Washing- ton, D. C. TRUCKSVILLE Mrs. Bertha Evans and daughter Janet of Carverton Road spent the Easter weekend visiting Mrs. Hil- Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley en- lard Thomas, Vestal, New York. PAGE THREE = j : Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Mt. Greenwood Road recently visited their daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence Adams and family, at Pitts- burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Rice of Jersey Shore spent the Easter weekend with the latters’ mother, Mrs. IC. S. Palmer. Mrs. Arnold Williams has re- turned to her home at Hillside with her new son which was born at General Hospital on April 9. The: Friendship Class will sponsor a reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad on Friday evening May 3, at 7:30. She will read “The Turquoise” by Anya Seton. Patron lists are to be sent to Mrs. William (Clewell, Mrs. Fred Greenley, Mrs. Byron Shortz or Mrs. Verne Pritchard not later than Sunday the 28th. Tickets are on sale by class members. To Serve Fish Supper A fish supper will be served at Ruggles Hall by the 4-H Club of Ruggles this evening, Friday April 26. The public is invited. : I's Healthful fo Drink Plenty of gaits RANGE ls = Pre-War FLAVOR Is Back Again! asco “heat-flo” Roasted OFFEE 2 x47 1-1b. bags ORANGE JUICE BLENDED JUICE: “> 37e Fancy California FRUIT JUICES GRAPEFRUIT L)\ ORANGE JUICE r= 45¢ Juices (7) 46-01 « 27¢ Ideal Grade A Glenwood 46-01 can 39c. Solocted Fresh Fruits & Usngatables Asparagus - I§° Oranges ou» fore dozen 4 Le Save Sous on. bags for valuable u. S. No. | New Potatoes 5 Ibs. 29¢ Coffee ir 33¢ Florida Seedless Grapefruit 3 fr 23¢ BOs Boe 3 | Ut WoT Mae Poisioss = = 55c Rye Krisp rks. 9 fe Home Grown Green Onions 2 's=- > {fg Pabium Cereal ™:- {9¢ New Texas Carrots gee vou 15¢ Baker's Cocoa = (0c | Aomediy So Tas ; Prim Rice 2° oe (0c fom ; ? . Onions 3 hs. 25¢ Mint Sauce 30 glass Qe Fancy Southern Ritter Catsup Pt [Te STRAWBERRIES Chili Sauce bot> 900 at Popular Prices Quality Poultry. . . Cold Cuts . . .Sea Foods in Acme Meat Departments! Large ROASTING CHICKENS .45¢ Minced Bologna Cooked Salami ». 20¢ | Meat Loaves » 39¢ | Long Bologna 1b. 34c¢c Ib. 34c PERCH Fillets b. J 5¢ Evap. Milk Vegetable Soup sv String Beans POLLOCK Fillets 1b. 25¢c Cut Mixed Vegetables SPIC and SPAN The Perfect Cleanser 16-0z 20¢ ’ pkg When Available BLUESUDS Ige. pkg. 23¢ ¥ st 256 WINDEX 1 4c : 20-0z. 6-o0z. bet. bot. 29¢ Farmdale Quality Farmdale No. 2 COD Fillets Ib. 33c 4 35¢ = 1 Qe 25¢c tall cans cans Gibb’s No. 2 Tasty os 1 2¢ Kanana Brand Banana Flakes rks. 35¢ Durkee Oleomargarine ,Wie= . vEr- 0% ASCO Pure Cider Vinegar ASCO White Distilled Vinegar Van Camp’s Vegetarian Beans Gerber’s Strained Foods Gerber’s Chopped Foods Chef Boyardee Ravioli Sunrise Tomato Juice Shredded Ralston Cereal qt. bet. i8¢ qt. bot. 12¢ 17%-0z. can 12¢ 3 ==90¢ 3 cans 20¢ Ih. jar | fe 46-0z. can 22¢ 2 Pies. 23¢ med. bars IVORY 4:23 3 A 2 personal bars 9¢ CAMAY Toilet Soap LAVA Hand Soap OXYDOL v Sis 3 5 a aid di When Available 2 = pkgs. 19¢c 2 : SOAP 29c Ige. bars (All soaps when available) 3 = 20e 3 bars 17¢ 5. Z3¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers