» - Sn » CONTACT for Service Men Anderson At Gulfport Field : Gulfport Field, Miss., Sept. 25— Pvt. Robert Anderson of Trucksville, Pa., has been assigned to duties in} the Message Center at Gulfport Field, America’s newest Army Air Forces technical school, now under construction near Gulfport, Miss. Inducted Februray 25, 1942, at Washington, D. C., Private Ander- son is attached to the Headquar-' ters and Headquarters Squadron as a member of Permanent Party per- sonnel. Gulfport Field, being constructed in record time as a streamlined “war baby”, is expected to set new records in the training of expert soldier mechanics. Each month hundreds of men will be graduated and be assigned to units of Army Air Forces fighter planes. * * * Walter Lewin, son of Mrs. Anna M. Lewin of Shavertown, has been moved from Nashville, Tennessee, to Maxwell * Field, Alabama. Air Cadet Lewin and Herman Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baltimore of Dallas, entered the Air Corps at the same time in August and were both sent to Nashville. Walter's full address is A. C. Walter W. Lewin, Squadron G-2, Maxwell Field, Ala- bama. Private First Class Robert Davis, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott of East Dallas, has joined many other local boys somewhere in the southern Pacific. His mother heard from him last week, the first time since June 26. His address is P. F. C. Robert Davis, U. S. Marine Unit No. 3-45 ga, c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, California. Sergeant Herbert Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Wil- liams, Sr., of Chestnut street, Shav- ertown, has been transferred from Charlestown, South Carolina to Nashville, Tennessee. Mail will reach him at the following address: Sgt. Herbert R. Williams, Jr., A.P.O. 402, A.F., Nashville, Tennessee. Frank Kamor, son of Mrs. Mary A. Kamor of Overbrook avenue, is now stationed at San Antonio, Tex. He has been in Porto Rico for eigh- teen months and returned to the United States in August. His full address is Sgt. Frank B. Kamor, Cadet Squad 101, A.AF.CC., San Antonio Classification Center, San Antonio, Texas. Kenneth Brace, nautical son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brace of East Dallas, is somewhere at sea. His mail will reach him if it is sent to A. S. Kenneth Brace, U.S.N.R. Dene- bola, 8th Division, c-o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. LOST! The Addresses of Men in the Armed Forces! We've re- ceived at one time or another a card from the Post Office De- partment stating that papers of these boys were unclaimed. We don’t like to see this hap- pen. We like to think that our paper follows ‘them wherever they are. Won’t you send us the correct addresses of these boys if you have them? They are: P. F. C. Dory Evans, Sgt. William Knecht, Chaplain Don- ald Warmouth, Staff Sgt. How- ard D. Young, Staff Sgt. James C. Oberst, Pvt. Richard J. Trudgeon. Thank You. Tl fe Ward S. Yorks, recent bride- groom, is now stationed at Ports- mouth, his full address: Ward S. Yorks, Btry. B, T4th C. A. (AA) Portsmouth, Virginia. Fred Westerman, local member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, has been transferred. His new address is No. 5 Manning Depot, Lachine, Quebec. Private Bruce W. Crispell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crispell of Out- let, was drafted into service August 28, and is now stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. His address is: Pvt, Bruce W. Crispell, Btry. D, 405th C. A. (AA) Sep. Bn. Fort Sheridan, Illinois. * * * Lewis Made Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Palmer A. Lewis, was a graduate of the Officer Candidate Department of the East- ern Signal Corps School, Ft. Mon- mouth, N. J., on September 12. He successfully completed the course of instruction for Officer Candidates and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Army of the United States, and assigned for duty with the Signal Corps. Lieutenant Lewis was a former resident of Trucksville, Pa., and resided at 39 Oak street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Trucksville, Pa. Palmer was home on furlough this week. 4 Triple congratulations to Robert Tryon of Camp, Kearns, Utah, on his promotion to corporal, the cele- bration of his birthday and his re- cent marriage. May he and his bride have all the good luck in the world during the next year. - Private George Salansky of Fort Kilmer, New Jersey, spent a few hours on Sunday with his family in Jackson. * Ed * You're doing a swell job, fel- lows! But don’t stop now. We’ still have carloads of glamor- ous gals on our waiting list. Be sure you fill in the Script Club Coupon accurately or may- be we'll send a five-footer. the address of a six-foot bundle of beauty. MARTHA Senior Student Dies In Sleep Charles Kunkle Will Be Buried Today Charles Dennison Kunkle, a senior student at Dallas Township High School and clarinetist of the school band, died Tuesday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle of Kunkle, after a two- day illness. He was seventeen years of age. Charles had been a chronic suf- ferer from asthma for the past five years experiencing periodic severe attacks which responded to medical treatment permitting him after a few days to go about his normal pursuits on the farm and at school. On Monday night at 11 he was stricken with another attack and was apparently making a good re- covery until he died in his sleep Tuesday night at about 11:30. His mother found him dead when she went to his room to attend him at one o'clock. Charles was popular’ with his classmates. at Dallas Township school where he had been a mem- ber of the band for a number of years and where he was also a member of Anthracite Chapter Future Farmers of America. He served as an air raid warden in Dal- las Township. He was a member of Kunkle Methodist Church and of the Sunday School. During the past summer he assisted his father on the farm and helped neighboring farmers with their work. He was born in Kunkle July 25, 1925, and had lived there all his life. Beside his parents he leaves a sister, Mrs. Shavertown; his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Smith, and an aunt, Miss, Margaret Kunkle. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 from the late home: with members of the Senior Class of Dallas Township schools attend- ing in a body. Services will be in charge of Rev. David Morgan, pas- tor of Kunkle Church. Pallbearers will be Robert Ashburner, Robert Hess, Lawrence Smith, Guy Rothery, Carl Kunkle and Donald Smith. In~ terment will be in the family plot ‘| in Warden. Cemetery, Dallas. 31st Annual Hoover Reunion At Norris Glenn The thirty-first annual reunion of the Hoover families were held at Norris Glen Saturday, August 15, with a fair number in attendance. The day being ideal, the time was pleasantly spent in visiting and par- taking of dinner. At 2:30 a business meeting was called by the president, Mrs. Mable Hoover. The following officers were elected for the year 1943: president, Mrs. Mable Hoover; vice president, Russell Hoover; treasurer, Robert Hoover; secretary, Rachel Hoover. Entertainment committee, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Mrs. Beatrice Hadsel, Mrs. Vivian Moyer, Paul Hoover, Ransom Hoover and Russell Hoover. There were five marriages during the last year: Dewey Hoover and Beatrice Dobson, Floyd Hoover and Helen Boice, Ernest Brown and Alma Crispell, Willard Crispell and Leah Eustice, Harold Pittman Emogene Ellsworth. Deaths reported were those of William Bidwell, Marilla E. Hoover and: Jesse E. Hoover. Six births were reported. The next reunion will be held at Norris Glenn, the third Saturday in August, 1943. Those who attended were: Mrs. Stanley Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Hommel and daughter Gladys, of Alderson; Mr. James Hoover, Dor- othy: Jones, Edna Harrison, Edgar Hoover, Mrs. Robert Traver and daughters, Treva, Marilyn and Charlotte, Ruth Scott of Noxen; Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Alfred Hadsel and children, Carlton, Lynn and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover and daughter Roxie, Mrs. Floyd Hoover of Idetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elston of Forty Fort; Mrs. Laura Kocher, Kenneth Kocher, Mr. Robert Hoover, Paul Hoover Mrs. Fannie Fox, Mrs. Hilbert Moyer, Mrs. Bruce Crispell, Arlene Crispell, Erma Crispell, Mrs. Wil- liam Wilson, Mrs. Bruce Spencer and daughter, Nancy, Miss Edith Spen- cer, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Ransom William Frederick of. and | Lovely Handwork Brightens The Home In times like these, we want more than ever to maintain the beauty of our homes. Attractive and useful household adornments can be cro- cheted eadly and inexpensively. The table runner of Cluny design is truly lovely, and forty easy-to- make motifs will form the com- pleted runner. The footstool cover- ing is new and different in crochet that looks like exquisite needle- point. Only 6 balls of pearl cotton Directions for both these designs may be are required for the footstool. obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, specifying design No. 1909. Hoover, Nettie Rogers, Rachel Hoover, Mrs. H. B. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover, Ellis Hoover, Warren Hoover, Joyce and Faith Hoover of Dallas; Mrs. Henrietta Miller, Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. Ronald Hughes and children, Hen- rietta and Bernard, Miss Helen Ros- coe of Shavertown. Silver Leaf Club Meeting of the Silver Leaf Club of Kunkle has been postponed in- definitely. Rummage Sale Dallas Woman's Club are holding a rummage sale at 123 Main street, Luzerne, yesterday, today (Friday) September, 25 and tomorrow (Sat- urday) September 26. Members or friends who have articles to con- tribute will please call Mrs. Thomas Robinson and she will see that they are picked up. Proceeds will be used for the dental clinic serving Shavertown, Trucksville, Dallas and Dallas Township school children. Service Mothers Sponsor Tea At Home Of Mrs. H. H. Uskarait Service Mothers’ Tea held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Uskarait, 50 Mt. on Wednesday afternoon, was very well attended. Greenwood Road, A brief program of entertainment was enjoyed by all. Beatrice Lacey Williams gave several readings. Mrs. Fred Williams read the names of the boys from this community who are serving our country. Paul and Carl DeWitt and Hubert Boline gave several selections on the cornet, trombone and mellophone. Miss Norma Walters, ef Trucks- ville, composed a poem entitled “A Mother’s Prayer in Wartime,” which was impressively read by Mrs. Herbert Williams. A dainty and delicious lunch was served, the mothers donating an assortment of home-made sandwiches and cookies. The serving table presented a very pretty picture with a huge centerpiece of red, white and blue asters, and red, white and blue can- dles at each end of the table. Red, white and blue mints and salted peanuts were also served. Favors were small American flags. Mrs. Jane Lohman and Mrs. Herbert Uskarait poured. A silver offering was taken and a neat sum was realized. The com- mittee feel very grateful to those who attended and also to those who in any way helped to make the af- fair the success it was. The follow- ing ladies attended: Mesdames Robert F. Bachman, W. E. Bennett, L. F. Brown, Christine Carter, Stanley Case, Leo Carey, Leon Dalley and Richard, George Davis, Herbert DeWitt and Geor- gine, Albert Clifford, Dana L. Ed- wards and Faith Elaine, E. W. Evans, S. D. Finney, Cedric Griffith, Albert G. Groblewski, Jr.,, C. F. Haskins, Herbert Jenkins, B. Ford Johnson, Sheldon Jones, John Ken- nan, Jane Lohman, Bruce Long, H. E. Owens, Warren Marrow, Leroy Morris, George Metz, G. Wilbur Nichols, Norman Oney, E. W. Piatt, C. G. Perkins, John Richards, Wm. Riddell, Catherine Roberts, H. D. Turn, R. M. Scott, H. A. Shappelle, R. M. Shepherd and Bobby, Law- rence Swank, Robert Taylor, War- ren S. Taylor, H. H. Uskarait, Cal- vin Warner, Albert Williams, H. R. Williams, Fred Williams, Margaret Winters, Arch Woolbert and Harold Yorks. Idetown Girl Scouts Have First Meeting The first fall meeting of the Ide- town Girl Scouts was held on Sep- tember 14 at the church house. A song was learned and plans for the, next meeting were made. Mrs. Rossman divided the girls into pa- trols. Those present were: Mrs. Viola Rossman, Helen Welsh, Betty Warner, Hazel Garinger, Marilyn Williams, Elsie Jean Ide, Ethel Ide, Jean Ide, Loraine Keller and Evelyn Keller. Loraine Keller, Scribe. Drum Corps Banquet The Pikes Creek Fife and Drum Corps will hold their annual banquet Saturday evening at the Maple Grove Community Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ash Hosts At Wiener Roast Members of the Dorcas Class of the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School, Shavertown, and their hus- bands were entertained at a corn and wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash, Shag Bark Drive. Games were played and group singing enjoyed. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Her- bert E. Frankfort and daughter, Virginia Louise, Mr. and Mrs. John | A. Batey, Mr. and Mrs. John Clause, \ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash and son, 11 Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosart, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Obed Hontz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudy and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thomas. wp 7-20-42 TA Weekly Npps. (Suburban Non Rural) 4 cols. x 11 ins., 44 ins. part of a plane”’ “What’s it good for?” “Guns, tanks, and maybe =o) an POORER ARI... In the attics and cellars of homes, in garages, tool sheds, and on farms, is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once to help smash the Japs and Nazis. Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, garbage pails, broken garden tools... It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, but it is actually refined steel, with most impurities removed—and can be quickly melted with new metal in the form of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. "Even in peacetime our Nation relied on scrap to provide about 50% of the raw material for steel. Now production of steel has gone up, up, UP, until today America is turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world com- bined. But unless at least 6,000,000 addi- - tional tons of scrap steel is uncovered NN Aone NIT ® SN %, 4 be produced. lead, and tin. Willyou help? and pileit up. plement dealer. This message approved by Conservation Division “WAR PRODUCTION BOARD This advertisement paid for by the American Industries Salvage Committee (representing and with funds provided by groups of leading industrial concerns.) LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE BURGESS H. A. SMITH, PHONE, DALLAS 380 promptly, the full rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns, and ships canrot The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other waste mate- rials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, America needs your active assistance in rounding up these materials. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estab- lished, government-controlled prices. First— collect all your waste material Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your County War Board or your farm im- Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! PO4055 Ad 33 | | { N JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS One old lawn mower will help make six 3-inch shells. #3 vide as much One old shovel will help make 4 hand grenades. One old radiator will provide scrap steel need- ed for seventeen -30 calibre rifles. Ideal athletes rub % oz. for sore muscles, etc. gjze Cc a Rexall propuct FULL PINT 59. Dentist type mouth wash — spicy, cinnamon flavor « A Rexall eroouct Hunting Licenses $2.00 Hunting License Holders 25¢ Worm Capsules Flea Soap Flea Powder Vitamin Capsules For Dogs TN Ris ro A | {> EVANS DRUGS ON THE NEW HIGHWAY Shavertown fr 4