4
Local Men Hunt
In South Dakota
Bag Limit Of Birds
After Trip By Plane
David Jenkins] Davenport street;
Grant Alt, Fernbrook, wland
Price Kingsteng#returned Sunday
from a week's duck :and pheasant
hunting trip in South Dakota.
The trio left Wyoming Valley
Airport a week ago Sunday morn-
ing in Mr. Jenkins’ Stinson Voy-
ageur and flew to Tracy, Minn.
where they landed at 4:30 p.m, for
the night.
They continued their
flight on Monday to Aberdeen, S.D.,
where they landed at 10:30 a.m.
Most of Monday was spent in ob-
taining hunting licenses and mak-
ing final arrangements for accom-
_modations at a farmer's home about
thirty miles from Aberdeen so that
they would be ready for the open-
ing of the South Dakota season
early Tuesday morning. .
“l wish everybody who loves
hunting could have been with us”
said Dave, ‘the prairie, flat for
miles in all directions, was filled
with birds. We couldn’t shoot as
fast as they went up and the skies
were black with ducks.”
“Grant got twenty-five pheasants,
the limit, and eight ducks. Row-
land got twenty-five pheasants and
six ducks and I got twenty-five
pheasants and six ducks.”
“It was a great trip. We'd heard
so much about the good hunting in
South Dakota and we'd talked so
much about it, that the*first thing
we knew we'd made up our minds
to go.” ¢
While there the local men met
two hunters from New Jersey who
had made the trip out by automo-
bile in three and one-half days of
continuous driving.
Mr. Jenkins and his party started
their return trip on Saturday after-
noon at one o'clock. They spent
Sunday night in ‘Chicago, and ended
the final leg of their journey at
Wyoming Valley Airport at one
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
BATTERY AND
ELECTRICAL
Service
FOR ALL MOTOR CARS
Reasonable Prices
UDOLPHS'
ELECTRIC STRVICE,
33-35 E. Jackson St.
Phone W-B 2-5868
LOANS
‘We have money to lend
for mortgages, to those
who now rent a home and
who would like to have
a mortgage which will
pay itself off on the most
advantageous terms pos-
sible.
We also have money
to lend to those who are
thinking of buying a
home and wish to secure
a mortgage which will fit
the requirements.
’
-@®
THE KINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK
Kingston Corners
Druggists’ Advertising
Receives Commendation
Sheldon Evans, Shavertown drug-
gist, has returned from Atlantic
City where he attended the Eastern
States Convention of more than 500
Rexall druggists.
Mr. Evans’ newspaper advertising
program received commendation as
being outstanding among communi-
ty drug stores of the country.
On his return from the conven-
tion Mr. Evans visited and made a
tour of inspection through the great
Breyer’s Ice Cream plant in Phila-
delphia.
There he learned that his store
is one of the top ranking outlets
in gallonage for this famous ice
cream. :
Bpple Cider Time
In Kingston Township
Thursday night, October 10th,
during the school recess for teach-
ers’ institute, Kingston Township
high school students held their
annual cider parties.
The Senior Class, chaperoned by
Miss Esther J. Saxe, went to White's
Park where the big attraction was
boating.
The Junior Class, chaperoned by
Harold E. Seiple, Walter Mohr and
Miss Mary Whitby, went to ‘Steg-
maier’s Farm where they put on a
“Truth and Consequences’ program.
The Sophomore Class, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Main-
waring and Mr. and Mrs. Verus
Weaver, had their party at Norris
Glen Park,
It was a wondrous night. The
cider and hot-dogs were just right.
The' costumes were blue jeans and
| checkered shirts for girls and boys
alike. Each boy and gir] believes
that he or she had a jollier time
than their grandparents did at cider
parties in the “old days.”
Township Veterans
Enjoy Free Recreation
Kingston Township Veterans club
is now equipped to furnish amuse-
ment free of charge to members,
associate members and their friends,
unless they get hungry or thirsty.
Club rooms are now open every
night of the week and with the
new furnishings provide a fine place
for a quiet good time.
Costs of running the club are
paid out of returns from the can-
teen,
Hartman Loses
Valuable Dog
Four Dalmation Pups
Are Artificially Fed
Ed Hartman, well-known local
sportsman and horseman, has lost
his fine Dalmation dog, Miss Uni-
verse, more familiarly known as
Lady among the men and young-
sters at Dwight Fisher's stables
where she made her home and was
rearing a litter of five four-week
old puppies.
Lady was a good mother and
cheerful companion. The evening
before her death she romped about
the stalls until 10 o'clock with her
human companions and pups.
Next morning when stablemen
came in to feed the horses and
Lady’s family, they found her ly-
ing dead in a box stall surrounded
by whining puppies .who were
crawling all over her in search of
their breakfast. She was the vic-
tim of rat poison placed in the
barn by a professional exterm-
inator.
Fortunately her puppies were ac-
customed to prepared dog food
with which their diet had been sup-
plemented. With the extra help
of a nursing bottle and the assis-
tance of neighborhood children who
looked after the lonely orphans dur-
ing the day, Ed has been able to
raise four beautiful] pups, two of
which have been sold.
Their sire was Champion Four-in-
hand Blackberry and their mother
| was a daughter of Champion Rei-
gate Bold Venture. All of which
EEOC ERRRE REA ERC ER
your poultry with the
TIOGA GROWER
A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT
Are you supplying
CHICATINE
For Top Production and Quality
Insist upon TIOGA Feeds.
proper requirements?
TIOGA LAYING MASH
KUNKLE, PA.
Phone 337-R-49
"DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
R. C. Devens, Owner
DALLAS, PA.
Phone 200
OOOO
a
=r
| means nothing to the neighborhood
kids who still think that orphan
puppies are the best dogs in the
world.
Bank Receives
Deposit Boxes
Shipment On Order
For Almost Two Years
Two hundred and fifty safe de-
posits boxes, on order for almost
two years, have been received and
installed by First Nationa] Bank.
Shortly after their arrival here
from a plant in Ohio, a representa-
tive of the Marvin Safe Manufact-
uring company came on from New
York City and spent three days in-
stalling them.
Included in the two tons of equip-
ment are safe deposit boxes, lockers
and compartments, the latter es-
pecially adaptable for the storage
of silverware, heirlooms and other
bulky waluables. These may be
rented by the month or year and
are especially useful for persons
who are away from home for ex-
tended periods. 2
A long list of customers who
have waited for two years to rent
the boxes almost exhausted the
supply as soon as they were in-
stalled.
Local W.C.T.U. Delegates
To Attend Convention
Sixty-second midyear convention
of Luzerne County W. C. T, U, will
be held at the Nanticoke Methodist
Church Tuesday, October 29, with
Mrs. Thomas Bryant as hostess.
Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant, Mrs, Albert
I BUY MY MEAT
At
HONTZ’S
Fairlawn Market
SHAVERTOWN
DO YOU?
SCIENCE
IS ONE
INGREDIENT
Medical science
goes into the pre-
scription your phy-
sician gives.
Pharmaceutical sci-
ence goes into the
prescription we fill
Call Dal-
for you.
las 110.
: EARL'S :
Drug Store
Trucksville
Parrish and Mrs. C, J. LaBar are
delegates from the Dallas area, Mrs.
William Higgins is alternate. All
members of the Dallas District are
urged to attend.
CARVERTON
Mrs. Catherine Brown, who has
been visiting. her sister, Mrs, H, F.
Croon, has returned to her home in
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and
family called on Mr, and Mrs: Her-
man Coon Sunday.
The Sunshine Class of this place
had their monthly class party
Thursday might. This was a mas-
querade party and was well attend-
ed. A radio program was put on
by Mrs. Madeline Riaubia, Mrs. Bet-
ty Scureman, Mrs. Mae Pieny and
Mrs. Matilda Sutton.
joyed by all.
The Harvest Home and turkey
supper held at the Grange Hall on
Wednesday night was a big success.
A goodly supply of fruit and vege-
tables were sold at that time.
It was en-|
SWEET VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb
had as guests Sunday Miss Dimer
Bush and brothers, Conrad and
Peter, of Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ed-
wards, Wayne Edwards and friend
of Endicott, N. Y., and Mr. and
Mrs, David Culver of Carverton.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Klinetob
spent Tuesday with Miss Bess Kline-
tob. Mrs. Klinetob is improving
after a long illness.
Mrs, Harold Cragle spent Wed-
nesday in Dallas on a business trip.
Miss Bess Klinetob spent Thurs-
day as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Schmoll of East Dallas.
Centermoreland
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sickler and son
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schoonover
and daughter, Carol Lee, were din-
ner guests of the former’s parents
on Sunday.
Mrs, Clarence Smith is on the
sick list. ;
Mrs. Charles Dempskie has been
sick for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Labar and son
visited Mr. and Mrs, Vic Keithline
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harding spent
the weekend with their son, Carnes,
and family of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Schoonover
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Winters on Sunday.
Clarence Jackson spent a short
leave with his parents.
IDETOWN
Mr. and Mrs, George Springer of
Lansford, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ap-
plebaum of Wilkes-Barre spent Sun-
day with Mrs, Rose Anderson.
Little Alice Mae Spencer, daugh-
ter of Russell Spencer, broke her
arm recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schoen of
Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parrish
of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Riley and Marilyn spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. R. Parrish.
Albert Agnew, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Claude Agnew, is a hospital
patient.
Mrs, Ernest Fritz spent Sunday
with Mrs, William Weaver and Mrs.
Margaret Jennigs.
KUNKLE
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shoemaker en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Jane Isaacs, Shavertown; Mary
Kunkle, Julia Kunkle and Philip
Kunkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tink of Wil-
mington, Del, were the guests of
Mrs. Tink’s mother, Mrs. Albert
Kunkle, over the past weekend.
Mrs, Stanley Elston had as dinner
guests recently, Mrs. Ralph Hess,
Miss Janet Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Elston and Misses Helen and
Eleanor Elston of Newark, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess enter-
tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Tink of Wilmington, Del., Mr.
and Mrs, Claude Warden, Shaver-
town, and Miss Frances Hess.
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77
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A Vet Won't Forget - - - -
TO REMEMBER
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7/74 HONEST, Joun, Yj»
2 T'S A DONKEY?. |
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JUST SMELLS )/”
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STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA
Distributed In This Area By
Harvey's Lake Bottling Works
ALDERSON, PENNA.
PHONE 3092
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