» * THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 Huntsville Christian Church To Celebrate 99th Anniversary Plans were made for celebration of the 99th anniversary of the founding of Huntsville Christian Church at a meeting of the Official Board in the church Tuesday eve- ning. Though a whole week of special services have commemor- ated the anniversary in the past few years when oldtimers came from far and near to share in worship, gaso- line and tire shortage will confine the activities to two evenings this years, Thursday evening, October 15, and Friday, October 16. Rev. ‘Franklin Payne, pastor, will deliver the sermon at the special service Thursday evening and the annual turkey dinner and get-to-gether will be held Friday evening. Committee members for the an- nual Thank Offering were named at Tuesday’s meeting and plans to install a mew service flag given by Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Payne were discussed. Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Mrs. Francis C. Culp and Mrs. Nelson Garinger will serve on the commit- tee. The service flag which re- places the old one with the names of only three boys is large enough to hold the names of the six boys now in service and others to come. Boys whose names are listed are William Price, Lewis Culp, Alfred Davis, Robert Price, Alvah Jones and Charles Moore. 2 G.L.F. Members In Two Areas Plan Meetings Both Will Discuss War-Time Problems Now Facing Farmers George Rice of Dallas, committee chairman, has announced that the annual meeting of local. G.L.F. patron-members will be held at the Kunkle Community Hall, Wednes- day evening, October 7th, at 8:15 o'clock. The program, Mr. Rice said, will include the election of two members of the local patron’s committee to succeed M. C. Miers and W. S. Kun- kle, both of Dallas R. F. D., whose terms have expired. F. A. Naegely, G.L.F. district man- ager, will report on the past year’s business, following which announce- ment will be made of the amount and form in which the 1942 patron- age dividend will be paid farmers. "One of the features of the meet- ing will be a discussion of wartime problems faced by farmers and what they are doing to meet them. “All members of the family are invited to the meeting,” Mr. Rice said, adding that entertainment and refreshments will be provided. In addition to Mr. Miers and Mr. Kunkle, other committee members working with Mr. Rice in planning and preparing for the meeting are Thomas Earl of Wyoming, Ralph Elston and Arthur Gary, both of, Dallas. Noxen Meeting A similar meeting for Noxen and vicinity patrons has been announced by Albert Casterline, committee chairman, to be held at Colonial Tea Room on the same night at 8:15. Two members of the local patron's committee to succeed Mr. Casterline and William Munkatchy, whose terms have expired, will be elected. Other committee members working with Mr. Casterline and Mr. Mun- katchy in planning the meeting are: John Hildebrant of Dallas, Charles Clark of Alderson, and Les- ter Crispell and Elmer Crispell of Noxen. DALLAS CHURCH NOTES First Methodist Church Rev. Austin L. Prynn, Minister. Mrs. Harold Rood, organist-director. 10 a. m. Church School. This is Rally Sunday, the first Sunday in the Church School year. Every member of the school should get a good start for regular attendance for this year. Our goal is “300.” 11 a. m., Morning Worship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. This will be our observance of World Communion Sunday. In this way, we join with Christians around the world and es- pecially with our boys and girls in the armed services in this distinc- tive Christian Sacrament. 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. The minister wil begin a series of ser- mons on the “Home” at this service. The theme for this sermon will be “Building a Christian Home.” The sermon wil be illustrated by the assembling of a model home while the sermon is being preached. Mrs. Rood is arranging an appropriate musical program. This service should be attractive to people of all ages especially the boys and girls. The Board of Trustees and the Official Board will meet at the Church on Monday evening. The Fourth Session of the Dallas District Leadership Training School on Wednesday evening. On Thursday, the Choir Rehear- sals: Chancel at 4. Junior at 7. Senior at 8. Demunds S. S. Class F. H. C. Class of Demunds Sun- day School held their monthly class meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Austin. Plans were made for a Hallowe’en social to be held October 30. Jean Boyd is chairman. Present at the meeting were Shirley Austin, Pauline Race, Jane Love and Jean Boyd. \ CONTACT for Service Men George Boice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boice of Idetown, is back in Muroc, California. His full ad- dress is Pvt. Merritt George Boice, 91st Fighter Squadron, 81st Fighter Group, Army Air Base, Muroc, Cal- ifornia. Corporal Robert Tryon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tryon of Idetown, and recent bridegroom, has been changed from Lowry Field to Camp Kearns, Utah. His new address is: 358th School Squadron, A.A.F.T.T.C., Flight 5, Barracks 1337, Camp Kearns, Utah. (You weren't the on- ly one, Bob. Why don’t you look up Sergeant George H. Ray of 354th Technical School Squadron (Sp), Basic Training Center (No. 5) A.A. F.T.T.C., Camp Kearns, Utah?) Keep ’em coming! Don’t stop now, fellows! We've been flooded with entries to the Script Club, but we want every service man from the Back Mountain Region to join. Keep up the good work! Edward A. Khishock, local mem- ber of the Naval Air Force, is now stationed in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. His address is: AMM. 3/c Edward W. Krishock, Naval Reserve Air Base, Building 133, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. PF.C. Charles Lamoreaux has been transferred from Camp Beaure- garde, Louisiana, to Reconnaissance Company, 628th Tank Destroyer, Battalion, Camp Hood, Texas. Robert Pritchard, son of Mrs. El- len Pritchard of Shavertown, who left for the armed forces Septem- ber 25th, is located at Fort Sheri- den, Illinois. His full address is: P.F.C. Robert J. Pritchard, Battery B., 406th Sep. C.A. Bn., Fort Sheri- den, North Carolina. Private Alvah Jones, son of Mrs. Iva Jones of Davenport street, is stationed at 605 T.S.S., U.S.A.AF., Barracks 141 Sioux Falls, St. Peters- burg, Florida. Alvah, who is the grandson of Chief of Police Covert, left on August 25th. Private Arthur Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Reese of Fern- brook, has been transferred from Leesville, Louisiana, to Pine Camp, New York. His new address is: Pvt. Arthur Reese, 1st Headquarters Battery, F.A., Pine Camp, N. Y. Private William Gensel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gensel of Trucksville, has been moved to Fort Myers, Florida. His full address is: Private William Gensel, 4th Stu- dent School Squadron, A.A.F.F.G.S., Barracks 159, Fort Myers, Florida. Don’t be discouraged if you haven’t received a lettter from a girl in the Script Club yet. It takes quite a while to get this thing organized, and slowly but surely we'll get around to your address. They’ll be twice as good when they do come! Second Lieut. Ruth Kistler, the former Ruth Lewis of Davenport street, is home on furlough until | October 8th, when she will be hon- i orably discharged from the Army | Nurse Corps. She will join her husband, Staff Sgt. Allen G. Kistler, shortly at Camp Bowie. They will make their home in Brownwood, Texas. | Forty-eight men drafted by the * Shickshinny board left Tuesday for New Cumberland. Elwood Renshaw of Idetown was put in charge of the group as acting corporal. Private Harry Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers of Idetown, was home on an eight-hour furlough Monday. Harry expects to be ship- ped for active service at any mo- ment. Word comes that Sgt. Lewis Culp, son of Mrs. Lewis Culp of Hunts- ville, has been made staff sergeant. Lewis is stationed at Camp Crow- der, Mo. The promotion is all the more pleasing because he was made sergeant only as recently as the lat- ter part of July. He enlisted in May this year after having been employed with Bell Telephone Com- pany of New Jersey at Dover. = | will i & Fine Weather Draws Throngs To Bloom Fair Wild West Rodeo Will Bring Fair To Close Saturday Bloomsburg Fair, attracting rec- ord crowds since it opened, will. continue through Saturday night. For the convenience of those busy in the daytime all exhibition build- ings will be open until nine o'clock at night so that all visitors will have an opportunity to view the 40,000 exhibits in support of the fair theme, ‘Food for Freedom.” The horse racing meeting, with both harness and running events, conclude Friday afternoon. Blanket finishes of large fields have thrilled full stands all week. The concluding afternoon feature will be Bloomsburg Fair's first rodeo, the wildest on the road to- day, which will go on Saturday af- ternoon. The spectacular night show, “Vic- tory Revue,” is drawing larger crowds each evening and has been acclaimed as Bloomsburg Fair's best. It is elaborately staged and features the famous Gae Foster girls and many Broadway artists. Twelve acts of the world’s best vaudeville are on both the afternoon and evening programs. A feature of special ‘interest to thousands has been added to the program for Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at which time a mule and horse-pulling contest will be held in front of the grandstand for $230 in cash awards. Admission to the grandstand for this contest is free. Tens of thousands of school chil- dren are being entertained this week, the fair providing guest tick- ets and even paying the tax so that | the children may enjoy the many educational and entertainment fea- Fashion Preview The well-tailored classic suit shown above is presented in the October issue of Good Housekeeping ture which: truly make Bloomsburg Magazine. The girls are wearing washable green cot ton poplin with gay embroidery. the fair with a war message. FP 7-20-42 TA of business. Scrap iron and steel, other metals, rubber and waste materials. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed at once. Sell it to a Junk dealer — give it to a charity or collection agency — take it yourself to the nearest collection point—or consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you live on a farm, and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm implement dealer. Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! 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) + Let’s blast Japan—and Germany—and Italy— with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places Weekly Newspapers, (Suburban—Non Rural), 4 cols. x 11 ins. 44 ins. XK7. 0. PO 4056 Ad 34 £ A aN 1040 Needed for every tank, 5 A gl TT] ~~ Reon od Be LTT [| [TES — ounced locayyy, Waste paper ang at — a (: this tim ) Razor blades gla, e, SS, 2? NN NE rug ple say, oh, it’s just a lit- tle cough it will go away soon. I¥’s Not The COUGH That Carries You Off I¥’s The COFFIN They Carry You OFF IN Beware Of Coughs You hear a lot of peo- DON'T BE FOOLED If a cough stays any length of time see your DOCTOR as soon as poss- ible, ‘he will prescribe what you need to check your cough before it goes too far. A persistent cough may cause a lot of trouble. VITAMINS DOCTORS are going to be very busy this winter and you can help them by keeping your body healthy. You can buy at EVANS the daily need of vitamins made by the following companies— Parke Davis United Drug Squibb Upjohn Lilly Sharp & Dohme Cough Remedies Rem Pertussin Pisos ‘ Penetro Shilos Hands Buckley’s Cherry Pectoral Pinex VIMMS FREE 49c¢ Box FREE with a purchase of a $1.69 Box a a a ag COUGHS and COLDS USE Cherrosote and Asperoids Nr EVANS DRUGS Shavertown ON THE NEW HIGHWAY
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