The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 23

J' Twenfr-Oire WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1937 4 Community Notes Two-Day Drive KINGSTON deavor at 6:15. Evening a 7, in charge of the young people. Pastor will speak, "Following Christ" Mies Ruth will have charge of the services. Elmer Titus will give the se-sponse. David Morris will read Scriptures.

Miss Margaret Keller will sing. W. H. EUSTICE. Coal and Hauling.

Ml Bennett St Dial 7-6366. Library Qub Hears Dr. Eugene S. Farley Dr. Eugene S.

Farley of Bucknell Junior College, WUkea-Barra, spoke on the change in present day conditions and event last night at th opening session of a young peoples discussion group In tn Hoyt Kingston Office, 706 Market Street, Kingston West of Kingston Corners Items also may be telephoned to the home office. 2-212L Mrs. Walter KyU of arrets Ave nue wilt leav today to visit la Mrs. W. A.

Ribbla of Reynolds Street entertained 13 gnesta at luncheon yesterday ea bar birthday anniversary. Mrs. m. A. scuremaa is vlsmnr her daughUr, Mrs.

C. C. Btraacb, Ardmora, Philadelphia. Miaa Eleanor Scu reman, who waa rradn- ated this week from Bucknell Uni versity, is in Philadelphia. Robert ana Edward snarer or Syracuse University are visiting their parents.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer, North Sprague Avenue. T. H.

Johnson of Ridge Avanua 1 Is lli Mrs. William Luts who has been 5 visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Norm wenes street wiu return this week end to Philadelphia. Mrs.

Maude Evans of South Thomas Avenue will leave Sunday for Philadelphia to enter Wllk Eya Hospital for an operation. Executive committee of Kingston district Sabbath School Association -met Thursday with William Evans; -Rons Street Westmoor Church of Christ Choir held a social hour after rehearsal last night. Mrs. R. P.

Travis of Park Pla recently visited her sister, Mrs. C. Strauch, Ardmore. Holy Trinity Luther League tomorrow night at 6:30 will study missionary work In the Elsie Koup will be In charge of program. Study field will be China.

Continuous Shows at Kingston Theater Today Due to the anticipated large crowds who will want to see litUa Shirley Temple's latest film "Stowaway" playing at Kingston Theater for the last times today, Manager George Horlacher has announced that he will run continuous shows today, from 1 to 11 p. m. with the doors opening at 12:30. HEADACHES Are a tin of Eye Strain. Camel lum will maka yoa te and leal batter.

Pay as you wear them at DR. ALBERT BLASE Optonwtriit aad OptlrUa Klnttoa Theater Bide. Xvealnsa By ApBolntmea CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 1-11 P. M. (Olill Aiia YOUNG FAYE JONIGHT CHICKEN OR QKa TURKEY DINNER LiOZ Music By CHAS.

LOCKE And His Crooning Strings Hard Shell Crabs, Lobster Talis, Fresh Shrimps, Clams HURLEY'S Kingston House Cor. Schuyler and Market Its. DIAL 7-9251 SPECIALS AT iremen (f oing to Flood tTTilkeft-Barreans to Serve as Pamp Runners, Rescue Workers at Louisville This morning at 2 Fire Chief Ambrose Sarlcks named Deputy Chief Stanley William In command of eight privates who will meet at Harrisburg City Hall thia afternoon at 3 to board traina for Louisville. Chief Sartcke said the eight privates and Chief Williams will be inoculated this morning at 8:30 at fire headquarters by Dr. H.

Gordon Guyler. At 9 or a little later the crew, equipped with blankets, boots, beavy coats, gloves and other clothing for frigid weather work, will board a bus for the trip to Harrfeburg. Chief Sarlcks said the bus was donated In the emergency by officials of Marts Bus Company. Members of the crew, headed by Williams, are Privates Fred Banks, William Moharter, Timothy Conwell, Willis Bassler, Joseph Bhuldltakl, Lester Shepherd, Fred McFadden and Joseph Margolis. Crews from this city will Join bout 200 other men in Harrksburg.

The trip to Louisville will be made on Pennsylvania Railroad. Several flatoara carrying heavy pumping engine from other cities are being taken. Chief Sarlcks aatd despite the fact that nearly 100 Louisville fire- men are In hospitals with injuries and suffering from exposure, every member of ttie city department offered bis services. "It was really a task to select tien for the trip," Chief Sarlcks 'but think it was worked so that good, seasoned men are lng the trip and each house in city is still manned with cap- 1. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Phone 2-2148 LUNDY ELEC.

CO. 26 North Main Street Ira rffiTftntrel We Are the First Barber Shop on the West Side to Install the Wonderful New 7 XERVAC 5 Hair Growing Machine It 1mm been nsed successfully oa several hundred men in varying stages of baldness. i DUj 7-1S00 For Appointment Atherholt's BARBER SHOP Veal to Luzerne Theater yutvf Library. Mor than a dozen young men and women of Kingston who are forming an organization In the borough attended. Dr.

Farley, speaking or present floods along th Ohio River and th Susquehanna River flood last March, traced their sources to th exploitation of the country's timber and all its natural resources. He stated the early settlers and farm ers misused their lands as there were other lands to go to one a piece of land had been exhausted of its productive properties. Other subjects discussed by Dr. Farley were present day living con ditions, the trend of population, mechanics in industry, communism. and the physical changes In man kind in the past three centuries.

150 Couples Attend Midyear Promenade More than 150 couples last night attended the third annual Mid- Year Promenade of Wyoming Sem inary in sprague Memorial Hall, North sprague Avenue, Kingston Patrons and Patronesses: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fleck, Dean and Mrs.

J. A. Adams. Miss Erma Foster, Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Abbott. Miss Ann Roy, Miss Helen Brown, Miss V. Helen Anderson, Parker H. Burt, Mr.

and Mrs. Butler Bower, Mrs. V. B. Sherwood, Mr, and Mri.

George J. Adams, Daniel E. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. A R. Powell, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Byron Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Eavenson. Dr. and Mrs. V.

P. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Smith. Washing Lubrication Battery Service. 7-0383 Paramount Servicenter Market and Wright Sts. Adv. KINGSTON WINS Girls Basketball team of Kingston High yesterday defeated the Ashley High team 34 to 12 in the former's gymnasium.

Lineup for Kingston: Sllvinski, Balica, Patrick, Vercoe Rlttinger, Sanders, Berlew, Little, Wallace, MacKechnie. Ashley lineup: Horlacher, Sikara, Polak, Carlo, Zabonski. Chlvek, Finkel, Barvltsky and Evanaskas. Cut-up chicken, lets, breasts. tw.

ing ana roasting chickens. Pettit, 43 E. Market. Fred S. Adv.

HOLD COVERED SUPPER Mrs. Wilbur H. Fleck's Sunday School class of Kingston M. E. Church held a covered dish supper Thursday night in the church parlors.

RE-UPHOLSTERING HN CURTIS. S3 8. Goodwin, JOHN for- merly A. C. Dlsque.

7-5636. Adv. FARM DANCE TONIGHT Columbian Hose Company will hold a farmer dance tonight In the hose house, East Union Street. This will be the first of a series of such affairs to be held to raise funds for the 1938 convention. Avoid cost of collection by paying personal taxes now.

Mrs. Jessie Sleppy, Tax Collector. AdT- WEEK END Courtdale SUNDAY SEBVICES Courtdale Methodist Rev. R. W.

Lyon, minister. Sunday School at 10. Epworth League at 6. Evening at 7. CENTERMORELAND Northumberland Baptist, Rev.

Marlus Rasmdssin, pastor Sunday School at 10. B. Y. P. U.

at 7, leader, Layiah Winters; sub-leaders. Lloyd Ellsworth, Florence Kelly and Martha Cook. Adult Bible Union at leader, William Kelly. Evange listic at 7:30, "Sight and Seeing." M. Rev.

Wedor C. Etner, pas tor Sunday School combined with morning worship at 10. Huntsville SUNDAY SERVICES Methodist Rev. F. M.

Sellers, pastor. Morning at 9:30. Sunday School at 10:30. Epworth League at 7. Christian Rev.

C. H. Frlck, pastor. Morning at Sunday School at 10:30. Fernbrook Olenview P.

M. Fernbrook. Rev. Charles Thomas pastor. Sunday School at 10.

Morning at 11. No evening service. Dallas Telephone Dallas 101 SUNDAY SERVICES Dallas M. E. Rev.

Francis Freeman, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Morning at 11. Epworth League devotional at 6:30. Evening at 7:30.

East Dallas M. E. Rev. Francis Freeman, pastor. Morning at 9:30.

Sunday School at 10:30. Free Methodist, Dallas Rev. Gertrude B. Ross, pastor. Sunday School at 2.

Freachlne at 6. Free Methodist Trucksvlile Rev. Gertrude B. Ross, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30.

Preaching at 10:30. Young People's at 7. Evening at 7:45. Alderson M. E.

Rev. Guy Leln-thall, pastor. Morning at 10. Sunday School at 11. Noxen M.

E. Rev. Guy Leinthal, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Morning at 11:15.

Ruggles M. E. Rev. Guy Lein-thall, pastor. Sunday School at 11.

Morning at 12:30. Kunkle M. Rev. Guy Lein-thall, pastor. Sunday School at 10:45.

Evening at 7:30. LADIES Attend demonstration of Slngercraft at our store Saturday afternoon and evening. Something worth learning. Dallas 5c-10e to $1.00 Store. E.

Williams, Mgr. Adv. DANCES TONIGHT Weekly dance of Jr. O. U.

A. will be held at Hillside dance ball tonight at 8. Betty Jones, David Schmerer, Nancy Lou Swartz, Romayne Harvey and Janet Garinger will, entertain during intermission at the Girl Reserve dance in the borough high school auditorium tonight. RURAL LEAGUE Rural League managers will meet in Suburban Inn tonight to plan the second series of games. P.

T. A. COMMITTEE Executive committee of Dallas Borough Parent-Teacher Associa- your mouth and Boneless Roast 23c lb. Stewing 12c lb. Produces $789 Schools Also Aid Lesion in Collecting Carload of Flood Supplies In the most successful money-raising campaign of the Kingston Borough school system, student, teachers and janitorial forces in the past two days raised a flood-relief, fund for the American Red Croes which etood last night at In addition to the cash fund, Legionnaires and members of the Auxiliary at Black Diamond Poet were packing and assorting dozens of boxes of food, clothing, bedding and shoes for shipment to the flood zone this morning.

More than a carload of canned goods and useful articles was collected in three days by the post from'lts, territory, Forty Fort, Kingston, Edwardsville and Luzerne. J. Merkel, superintendent of Kingston echools, said yesterday the fund collected surpassed all expectations and in addition to cash contributions, unasked for donations which Included several hundred cans of food, clothing and bedding had been given. Widespread enthusiasm for the collection in all school buildings of the borough with a number of single class contributions rising above the $10 mark and donations of $1 or more coming from children who almost a year ago were flood victims themselves. Largest amount collected for one building came from Kingston High School where students, teachers and custodians contributed $268.52.

Next highest amount came from the Schuyler Avenue Building, $106.67. Other buildings: Chestnut, Church, Cuba, Dor-ranee, $40; Loveland, Main, Maple, Penn, Pringle, Rutter, $86.73. At Kingston High School where collections were in charge of James W. Jones of the faculty and Robert Roasman, president of the Senior Class, all organizations of the school contributed: Faculty, janitorial, $13; student body, Sketch1 Club. Orchestra Club, French Circle, Library Club, Senior Class, Latin Club, Naturaliet Club, Home Economics Club, $10.

Luzerne Dial 7-702S. 7-1S00 or J-2121 Methodist Episcopal, Rev. H. L. Renville, pastor Morning at 10.

Sunday School and Men's Class at 11:15. Epworth League at 6:15. Evening at 7. i Sacred, Heart, Rev. George T.

Forve, pastor First mass at 7:30. Children's mass at 9. High mass at 10. Benediction and Sunday School at 3. St.

John's Slovak, Rev. George A. Bendick, pastor First mass at 8:30. Second mass At 10:30. Benediction at 3.

St. Ann's Lithuanian, Rev. John C. Kundreskas, pastor. First mass at 8.

Second mass at 10:30. Benediction at 2. Bennett Presbyterian, Rev- S. E. Davies, pastor Morning service at 10, "Saints." Sunday School and Men's Class at 11.

Christian En- HIMMLER THEATER Dallas Tonight and Saturday Dionne Quintuplets "REUNION" First Show Starts At 6:30 P. M. priced under the market. to) Rib Broad Chops Chops 19c lb. 25c lb.

L2) CUBE Boneless STEAKS ROAST 29c lb. 23c lb. Dial 7-1714. Kingston Pastors Announce Services Fourth in a series of sermons on What Do I Believe?" will be given tomorrow morning in Dorranceton M. E.

Church by tne pastor, itev. J. RoJland Crompton. Senior and Chancel Choirs will sing. Moving picture, "The Rise or a Race," will be given tomorrow night at 5 in the Kingston Presbyterian Church.

Picture sets forth the work of the Board of National Missions among exceptional populations. St. Ignatius' Rev. Eugene P. Caulfield, V.

pastor. Low mass- at 6, 7 and 12. Children mass at 9. High mass at 10:30. Holy Trinity Lutheran Rev.

Da vid A Menses, pastor. Morning at 10. Sunday School at 11:15. Luther League at 6:30. Vespers at 7:30.

Westmoor cnurcn oi unnst Kev Percy Allen Davis, minister. Church School at Morning at iu.su Helping Others to Be Christians." Junior C. E. at 2. Senior and Inter mediate C.

E. at 6:30. Evening at 7:30. "Secret Foes." St Hedwlg't- FoUan Rev. J.

E. Gryczka, pastor. Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 12. St Mary' Lithuanian Rev. George W.

Inczura, pastor. Masses at 8 and iu. Benediction xoiiows mass at 10. Grace Episcopal Rev. Ralph A Weatherly, rector.

Communion at 8. Church School at 9:45. Morning at 11. Evening at 5. Young Peo ple at 6.

Westmoor Magyar Presbyterian Rev. Joseph Rasky, pastor. Sun day School at 9:30. Morning at 10:30. First Baptist Rev.

James D. Bryden, pastor. Morning prayer at 9:30. Worship at 10. Bible School at 11.

B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.

Eve-ninsr at 7:30. St Mary's Greek Catholic Rev. Emile Semetkoveky, pastor. Masses at and Dorranceton M. E.

Rev. J. Rol land Crompton, pastor. Morning at 10:30, "The Bible, the Word of God." Church School at 12. Epworth League at 6:30.

Evening at "The Challenge or Crete." Kingston M. E. Rev. Norman W. Clemens, minister.

Morning at 10:30, "Shaping the Future." Church School at 12. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening at 7:30, "Love Is Eternal." Wyoming Avenue Christian Rev. C. H.

Frick, pastor. Bible School at 10. Morning at 11. E. at 6, Evening at 7:30.

Kingston Presbyterian Rev. E. Flack, pastor. Teachers meeting at Morning at 11. Junior.

Senior and Intermediate C. E. at 5. Vespers at 5. art, director; Girls' Chorus, Mrs.

W. E. Newhart, director; Ladies' Chorus, Miss Mildred Prynn, director; Men's Choir, W. E. Newhart, director.

A rehearsal of all five choruses will be held at 6:30 tomorrow night prior to the program. Decision to hold the last minute rehearsal was made last night by Mr. Newhart. Crowd Attends Play Staged by Juniors A capacity crowd last night attended the play, "The Late Christopher Bean," presented by the Junior Class of Forty Fort High School in the school auditorium. Proceeds are to be used to finance the class trip to Washington.

Members of the cast were Estelle Kane, Jean Thomas, Marion Eder, Marion Ray, Betty Schwager, Lois Cameron, Vincent Coughlin, George Sowerby, Henry Lewert, Garfield Davies, Daniel Chapman, Kirtland Moore, Edward Sillcox. W. M. S. TO MEET Women's Missionary Society of Forty Fort Presbyterian Church will hear Mrs, V.

J. Jacox speak on "Peace" next Wednesday. CANCELS MEETING Study Club 2 of Holy Name Church, Swoyerville, has cancelled this week's meeting and will meet next week with Miss Marie Gob-bons, Bedford Street. DANCE TONIGHT Following the wrestling matches and basketball game at the high school tonight a dance will be sponsored by Parent Athletic Association. YOUTH DAY Young People's Day will be observed tomorrow night at First Presbyterian Church of which Rev.

Joseph L. Weisley is pastor. Junior Choir will sing and the Sunday School orchestra will present a program from 7 to 7:30. Among those taking part will be Willard Isaacs, Earl Jones, Louise Mack, Matilda Seibert and Floyd Rundle. Motion picture, "The Rise of a Race" will also be presented.

OFFICIALS TO MEET Forty Fort Borough Council and School Board meet Monday night in the high school, Dana Street, It is expected council will be asked for another extension of time in which to complete the Town Hall. At the January meeting, an exten sion until January 21 was granted out some worn remains to be done. Forty Fort Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewees of Virginia Terrace will return this ween end rrom Miami and a cruise to Havana.

Mrs. R. C. Lomas of Center Street will leave today for a few days in i-nimaeipnia. Mtb.

Frank Kelly of Sullivan oireei win entertain ner supper club tonight. Mrs. Douglass Smith of Virginia lerrace recently visited Philadelphia. Mrs. W.

of Pette- Done street recently entertained her bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Multer of 5 Sunset Place are spending the week ena in muaaeipma. tion will meet with the president Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Monday night at 8, CLASS MEETS Mrs. Louise ColweU's class met ith Alberta Harvev on Thursday nijrht Present: June Williams. Verna Sheppleroan.

Elsie Culp. Jane Leorana, Jeanne Moore. Thelma Ide Bettv Niemever. Doris LaBarr. Louise Frantz, Betty Wied.

CARD CLUB Mine Beth Love entertained her card club Thursday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Florence Phillips. Mlas Love, Mrs. William Thomas and Mr.

Leslie Warbola. Othere present: Mrs. John Durbln, Hull, Mrs. Harvey McCarty, Mrs. John Yaple, Mrs.

Karl Kuehn, Mias Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Peynton Lee. Kingston Twp. Telephone Dallas 60 Trucksville, Shavertown, Hillside, Fernbrook, Mt Greenwood SUNDAY SEBVICES Trucksvlile M. E.

Rev. Harry M. Savacool, pastor. Church School at 9:30. Morning at 10:30, "The Universal Epworth League at 6:45.

Evening at 7:30, "Dlliver-ance From the Great Bondage." St. Therese's Catholic, Shaver-town Rev. Harold Durkln, pastor. Masses at 8:30 and 10:30. Sunday School follows first mass.

Trucksvlile F. Rev. Gertrude Ross, pastor. Sunday School at :30. Morning at 10:30, followed by class meeting.

Young People's League at 6:45. Evening at 7:30. St. Papul's Lutheran, Shaver-town Rev. G.

Elson Ruff, pastor. Sunday School at 10. Morning at 11, 'The Sower Returns." Evening at 7:30, farewell sermon by pastor. Shavertown ERev. Fred M.

Sellers, pastor. Church School at 9:45. Morning at 11. Epworth League at 6:45. Evening at 7:30.

ON PROGRAM Sonny Purcell of Trucksvlile sang several numbers at the party given for Rev. and Mrs. G. Elston Ruff on Wednesday night in the Luth eran Church, Shavertown. He was accompanied on the piano bv his mother, Mrs, L.

M. Purcell. K. Laycock led group singing. QUOIT CLUB Sky-Top Quoit Club will meet with Fred Schmitt.

Summit Street, Shavertown, on Monday night. FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Harold Marth, a recent bride, was honor guest at a variety shower given recently by teachers of the Children's Division of the Trucksville'M. E. Church School, at the home of Miss Lenora Ward an.

Other guests: Mrs. Helen Gard ner. Mrs. A. P.

Cooe, Mrs. Eueene Piatt, Julia Montanye, Bertha Sut-liffe, Georgina Weidner, Blanche Atherholt. Rebecca Piatt, Irmal Baker, Marjorie McKeel, Mrs. Elizabeth Wardan. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held for G.

E. Dunham, Sunset Avenue, Shavertown, recently. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. J.

Zekas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Balock. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hermon, Mr. and Mrs.

Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. McGroarty, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Bell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, Elliott, Miss D.

Donaldson, C. Layaou, Mrs. C. Dunham, G. Zekas, Miss R.

Urban, H. Hatton, A. Davis, B. Suckup, F. Dunham, J.

Malone. Miss Reynolds, Mrs. G. E. Dunham.

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miles Shavertown, held a party for their son John on Mb sixth birthday, Guests: Wavne Graybill, Willard Durbln. Anna Mae Durbin, Harriet Jean Williams.

Shavertown; Sammy Joe Woodrow, Donnie Jones, Forty Fort, Glendon Shaffer, Trucksville. SPEAKS TO KIWANIS O. B. Anderson, physical director at Wilkeis-Barre Y. M.

C. spoke at a meeting of Mr. Ureenwooa Kiwanis Club on Wednesday night in Colonial Inn, Fernbrook. He told of the 1936 Olympics. M.

C. Culp was admitted to membership, making a total of 40 members in the club. Books costing $65 will be added to the Kiwanis Library at Kingston Township High School. TOWNSHIP NOTES Misses Eva and Mary Leach of Trucksville will leave soon for Florida. Mrs.

Irma Miles of Shagbark Drive has recovered from grip. Nancy Densmora Has scarlet fever. Bettv Owens of Trucksville had an appendicitis operation at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital yesterday morning. Forty Fort Forty Fort Pastors Announce Services Stella Presbyterian Rev. H.

G. Keen, pastor. Church School at 10:15. Morning at 11. Dr.

William Merwin of Washburn Presbyterian Church, Scranton. Trustees and session with Rev. Harry L. Somers of Tunkhannock at 2:30. Evening at 7.

Forty Fort M. E. Rey. John S. Crompton, actinr pastor.

Morning at 10:30. "Th Most Beautiful Story." Sunday School at 12. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening at 7:30. Forty Fort Presbyterian Rev.

Joseph L. Wiesley, pastor. Morning at 10:30, "Sowing and school at 12. Junior C. E.

at 3. Intermediate and Senior E. at 6:45. Evening at 7:30. Five Choirs to Join In Methodist Concert Choral numbers and congregational singing led by the five choirs of Forty Fort M.

E. Church will feature the program of familiar church hymns Sunday at 7:30 at the chutch. Each chorus will give a nuqober and then they will combine for a few selections. The 125 voices which make up the choirs will be accompanied by an orchestra, organ and piano. Congregation will play an important part in the program to revive the custom of congregational singing.

W. Newhart has arranged and Is directing the combined groups: Junior Choir, MLse Sue Heydt, director; Boys' Choir. Charles Stew- INSTITUTE THEATER Ends Tonight Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in "LOVE ON THE RUN" MATINEE TODAY CHILDREN lie ADULTS 21e Library Announces Additions to Shelves Miss Margaret Jackson, librarian at Hoyt Library, has announce I addition of thee books to the library shelves: "United States Master Tax Guide, 1937; Based on the Revenue Act of 1936." Pergande Company, "Under File Clerk and Junior File Clerk," (for civil service). Kelling, "Adventures Around th (for club programs). Russell, "Modern Plays and Playwrights" (for club programs).

McHale, "Newer Aspects of Collegiate Education: A Study Guide." Sumption, "Cookies and Mora Cookies; Recipes from Many Nations." American Federation of Arts, "A New Federation Development; Exhibition Service." Proctor, "Skiing; Fundamentals. Equipment and Advanced Technique." Holden, "Angling: Recollections and Practice." Decker, "Hunting Small Game with Shotgun and Rifle." Anderson, "The Wingless Victory" (play now on the New York stage). Synee, "A Book or Discovery. Fleming, "News from Tartary: A Journey from Peking to Schrelber, "Portraits and Self Portraits" (by and about 40 of th leading authors of our day). Waldman.

"Biography of a Family; Catherine de Medici and Her Children." Kirkham, "Shut-in." Peers, "The Spanish Tragedy, 1930-1936: Dictatorship, Republic Chaos." Woodward, "A New American History." Stokes, "Geography and History of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Campbell, "Arctic Patrols: Stories of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police." Hewes, "The Codfish Musket (story of pioneer life). Hutchinson, "Shining Scabbard." SPECIAL. DISCOUNT on all apartment pianos this we.ek onlv. Ll2das Piano Store, 247 S.

Main Adv. PROGRESSIVE CLUB These officers of Westmoor Pro-ereeslve Club will be installed in Donn's Hall, Market Street, on Monday night at 8: A. C. Wallison, president; Thomas Evans, vice-president; P. J.

Kane, secretary; Alex Donn, treasurer. The club a non-partisan group organized to promote civic, social and recreational advancement of the community. It meets the first and third Monday of each month. Plumbing and Heating C. FREAS ASH.

7-4074 Adv. TO BE HONORED Miss Ann Grail, personnel director, and Miss Gwen James, assistant personnel director of Duplan Silk Mill at Kingston, will be honored at a tea and reception to be given by girls' club of the mill on Sunday afternoon at 3 in recreation hall. Mrs. Marguerite Evans Carrozza of Forty Fort will read "White Banners," by Douglass. If It's upholsterlne 7-2849.

66 Bidlack. dial Harry Long, Adv. ENTERTAINS READING CLUB Mrs. Fred B. Davis and Mrs.

E. L. Crisman entertained te Dickens Reading Club at a dinner recently. CLUB PICKS OFFICERS Kingston Pep Boys, First Ward, have unanimously elected these officers: president, Frank Rutko-ski; treasurer, Anthony O. Namet-ko; secretary, Martin Baronskt.

Club will February 6. Refreshments will be served. EMMETS TO MEET Emmett Club of Kingston will meet this afternoon to complete arrangements for its reunion and dinner on March 4. WILL SHOW SLIDES Young People's Missionary Circle met Thursday with Mrs, Percy A. Davis and planned to show slides at the church on February 14 of missionary work in Africa.

This will be open to the public. BIG FARMER DANCE TONIGHT Columbian Hose House 22 East Union Street, Kingston Music By NEUFER'S- HAPPY FARM FAMILY Admission 25c Jimmy Morgan's Restaurant 158 SO. WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON Specializing In Sea Foods, Scallops, Shrimp, Clams, Lobster Tails, Baltimore Crab Cakes, Deviled Crabs, Deviled Clams, Oysters In all Styles, Appetizing Salads, Hot and Cold Sandwiches, Chill. Music By Melody Trio With Michael Tubridy Singing. TONIGHT AT BIANCO'S RESTAURANT 213 Wyoming Kingston Cor.

FRESH HAM DINNER 25c Chicken with Spaghetti 40o DEVILED CRAB, 25o CLAMS AND RAVIOLI Parking In Rear Crabs and Tender, soft, meaty Lamb that will melt in v. VEAL DAVID MILLER'S BIG FOOD STORE 882 Market Kingston Free Delivery Dial 7-3187 or 7-3188 REMEMBER WE SELL ONLY THE BEST. Sugar Cured Smoked Bacon lb. 25c Sugar Cured Morrel's Pride Hams lb. 25c Fresh Lean Side Pork lb.

23c 5 lb. Pure Home Rendered Lard 79c 2 Dozen Country Coop Eggs ff Jf Not Over 4 Days Old DOC Swift's Fancy Chuck Pot Roast lb. 20c Swift's Fancy Tender Round Steak lb. 29c 2 lb. Fresh Ground Beef 29c Milk Fed Veal Steak lb.

25c Boneless Milk Fed Veal Roast lb. 19c Milk Fed Veal Chops lb. 23c Whole Lean Pork Loins or Pork Butts lb. 21c Fresh Pure Pork Sausage lb. 25c Lb.

Fresh OC Genuine Calves Otf Pigs Feet LuC liver lb.ZOC Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb lb. 25c Lean Pork f)r Fresh Lean OtT Chops lb.ZDC Hams Ib.ZOC We cut up Chickens. Just buy the part you like Chicken Legs and Breast lb. S9o Chicken Necks and Wings lb. 25c Chicken Livers and Gizzards lb.

S5o Live Fat Chickens lb. 16c DO IS Hall Best Cuts ROLLED i-RlB ROAST CHUCK ROAST 8 to 10-lb. average. SMOKED HAMS AA 9QiV.li Mull. rnVnrow lb.

Bacon Squares Loose Sausage Side Pork RIB or LOIN CHOPS Shoulder ROAST 17c lb. 25c lb. 25c lb. 22c lb. 25c lb.

3 lbs. 10c 3 lbs. 10c 2 lbs. 25c 3 for 11c 25o b- idQ lb. Alive or Dressed ROASTING CHICKENS TURNIPS PARSNIPS ENDIVE MANGOES Florida growers have a surplus of grape CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE 21c lb.

MacINTOSH APPLES 4 lbs. 25c tit Checker 14 or. Catsup Save On Dog Food 2 lb. Jar Best Peanut Butter Tomato or Vegetable Soup 6 cans Best Cleanser A fruit, so we price to sell. Nice Size Grapefruit i i 1 (BUTTER EGGS mm No.

15 4 TALL CANS NESTLE MILK 25c 1 Grade lb. peck 24-Ib. bag PILLSBURY FLOUR bottle lOo can 5c 29o can 5c 25o $1.15 $1.15 59c J5jr 690 59o 650 850 49o 1 Mo lOo 10a I5 I5c Me Me $3.39 Mo 2 lbs. 73c 4 doz. $1:00.

3 cans 20c 2 tall cans 19c can 5c 2 pkgs. 27c pkg. 15c 2 pkgs. 15c 4 pkgs. 17c MILK SALMON DOG FOOD SILVER DUST GOLD DUST MACARONI Jellyker Dessert FOR THE BIG SAVINGS, TRY FIRST PRIZE BUTTERINE Genuine Chop Suey and Chow Mein Prepared Oriental Style 5 LB.

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