PAGE EIGHT THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1943 bec ily. Beware the MARCH with its windy days Many people become care- less during this month, healthy condition ! Eat good food. Get lots of rest. Take exercise. Take a daily amount of vitamins. See your doctor often. IN LIKE A LION ouT LIKE A LAMB month of and cold nights. ause of the warm days with the result that they contract colds unnecessar- You can avoid colds by keeping your body in a ! Sterling Farms a wéunced the appointment of Ellis Swingle, a resident of Swingledale, as general manager of Sterling Farms at Harvey's Lake. Mr. Swingle has been in the em- ployment of the Sordoni Construc- tion Company for the past twenty- five years as construction superin- tendent. In that capacity he had charge of the construction of Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A., and King- ston High School and for the past ten years has supervised all of the | construction at Bucknell University including the rebuilding of old Main | and the erection of the new En- | eincering Building and Davis Gym- | nasium. He has just recently com- | pleted the construction of one of the largest war plants in the East. Commenting on the appointment, ] | Mx. Sordani said; “He is one of the fost construction men in the game, but he felt that he'd like to get on la farm and both he and I are de- | lighted that it can be worked out.” Mr. Swingle grew up as a farm boy. i complete supervision of Sterling Farm, all of its mechanical installa- | tions, its splendid herd of high pro- ducing Guernseys and its more than 3000 acres of farmland. As farm manager he will have | Dallas Merchant | Taken By Death (Continued from Page One) found anywhere. It meant struggle, more long hours and even more ap- plication to the job but he and his through. In the midst of the re- construction his helpmate became seriously ill but, he carried on with- out complaint, a tender and devoted husband and an enthusiastic build- er. Until last September, Mr. Wil- liams appeared in good health ‘but then the break came from which he Dallas, but his steadily night he was taken back to the hos- pital where the end came. ston. They have no children. cago, Ill. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 from the Bloomberg home, N. Thomas Street, Kingston. were in charge of Rev. W. R. Berg, The pallbearers were: Frank Slaff, | Samuel Slaff, Charles Kelchner, Al- wife were determined to see it | never recovered. He was removed to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital while Mrs. Williams carried on at | condition grew | slight improvement and returned to | home alone. For a time he showed a | worse and on Saturday | Mr. Williams married the former ! Esther Bloomberg, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Carl Bloomberg of King- | He | was the brother of the late Thomas | Williams who progressed from a store wrapper to the managership | of the Wilson Meat Company, Chi- : Services | pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. | Lehman Seniors To Present Play | Will Give Comedy Wednesday Afternoon | Those of you who saw “Professor, { How Could You ?” presented by the : Lehman High School Seniors last | year, will want to see the three-act i comedy, ‘Brother Goose,” which | they will give Wednesday afternoon, | March 30, at. 2:00 o’clock in the high : school auditorium. Many of last {year’s cast again appear this year. a The cast includes Shirley Howell, Edna Drabick, Delores Beline, Lan- ora Parks, Mable Carichner, Jean Brown, Betty Sutton, Hildreth Fritz, Steve Skopic, Bill Smith, and Ben Rood. Baldwin Infant Dies Richard Baldwin, 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin of Centermoreland, died Tuesday at the University of Pennsylvania Hos- pital, Philadelphia, after a few weeks’ illness. Funeral services for the infant will be held this after- noon at 2:30 from the home with | Rev. Thomas F. Kline officiating. By d’Alessio SWEET VALLEY Pvt. Anthony Poll of Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, visited his parents recently. Pvt. Harold Freeman who is sta- tioned in Florida is spending a few days at his home here. Miss June Long, student nurse at General Hospital, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long ‘on Saturday. Mrs. Russell Kitchen and children visited Mrs. Elmira Long Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Traver and children visited Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button called on Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder at Oakdale on Monday. Young People’s Meeting Baptist Bible Seminary quartet from Johnson City will have charge of the singing and testimony at the Young People’s Meeting at Sweet Valley Christian Church this eve- ning, Friday at 8 o'clock. Every one is welcome. A Post Classified Ad is the place to- get results quickly and cheaply! STRICTLY BLISINESS by McFeatters mrs bert Greenwood, Edward Hanson and Frank Carlson. Interment was at Mt. Greenwood. Get A in John Cowan, head herdsman, will direct the care of the registered | COMBINATION cows which produce more than 2000 | They’re Not Yet pounds of milk daily. There are Rationed Mi 31 MOUTH WASH 59c Asperex COUGH DROPS 10c Both for 5% You save 10c ! One Pint Puretest MINERAL OIL 75c 50 Puretest ASPIRIN TABLETS 35c Both for 59¢ You Save 51c ! One Pint Mi 31 MOUTH WASH 59c Nylon Tooth Brush 35¢ wk ble You Save 27¢ ! Rexillana COUGH SYRUP 50c You Save 26¢ ! nited States | i ! 4 il, 3 J i i f Ae BL in 7 > 3 { | Mh br % Z; . Second Walkout Ey ; | a [H d 3 7 oo) i Is Shert Lived : ys STAR ) 3 ( IF MAIL the Noxen plant of the Armour I : y I 28 aa Le Leather Company was closed on ! Up ] : I y Ve vy 7 © © © mE Monday by a labor dispute. The | Lo ! l | a ( first walkout affecting all depart- |- 9 Leal | 1 m 7 15¢ a Pack ments of the tannery came a week ! | Ji ; 7 a EVANS DRUG sA/ERTOWN “ON THE NEW HIGHWAY” 135 cows, calves and bulls in the herd which is one of the largest and most highly valued in this sec- tion of Pennsylvania. Many of the Back Mountain com- munity people are personally ac- quainted with the Sterling Farm from attendance at the Grassland Farming Field Days held at the farm under Penn State auspices. [20s of the land now devoted to grassland farming is land that for- merly was worthless and has been reclaimed from swampy, marshy land by the use of huge bulldozers which accomplished the necessary drainage. Former apple orchards with limited’ productivity were like- wise cleared and reclaimed in a single day by the use of efficient up- to-the-minute farming methods. Problems of soil erosion have been most successfully overcome on the Sterling Farms and Senator Sordoni has aided many surrounding farm- ers solve this age old problem of soil ‘erosion loss. Ladino clover plays a major part in this grassland frre, Tannery Men Resume Work second time within a week ago Wednesday when men refused this was not being done and has put the problem in the hands of a grievance committee to issue an appeal. FORVICTORY % BUY STAMPS Wasted money is wasted lives. Don’t waste precious lives. Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten percent every pay day. MARY WORTH’S FAMILY GOVERNOR BLACKSTON 15 WAITING DOWN- STAIRS,MRS. WORTH ! WITH U THANK YOU, MRS. LAWSON--IT‘S SO 4 KIND OF YOU TO SHARE. YOUR HOME 1 couLb Do! Si} = 7; -— [4 -s “It certainly makes my hat look adorable!” 1 DREAD FACING THE : TM GOVERNOR- - - SEEING ITS THE LEAST IAT WE WERE. LIVING IN HIS HOUSE WHEN IT BURNED ! JOHN! I'M so SO SORRY! YOUR LOVELY HOME! HAD PLENTY OF INSURANCE! “And I assure you, Mr. Bower, that if you order our super- breeze air-conditioning units—Mr. Bower! . . . Mr. Bower!" FORGET IT, AUNT MARY! L «+BY THE WAY, THE COMPANY INVESTIGATOR 1S STOPPING IN TODAY--HE WANTS TO QUESTION YOUR SON! THE INVESTIGATOR . WANTS TO QUESTION RAWHY--UH--YES. SLIM? THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT THE WAY THE FIRE STARTED WHICH SEEMS TO PUZZLE HIM! By Irv Tirman} TRAININGS —= Quaker R | HOURS AN' NOT I EVEN ONE GUY |\ HAS SHOWED Aqueous fg Hy « boon IT AN'T BAD SEE? NOW ALL WE GOTTA wours || [| (rere! uereoon't| | (Gosk GooBeR!) J IT'S LIKE 1 NOSE DROPS 35c AEH ES NAPPY, IT DO IS STICK AROUN’ HERE LATER q TAKE IT $0 HARD OL| |} D'VA REALLY SAID BEFOR Both NACDY'c —¢ [RANT BAD! \TILL THESE FIGHTERS START ) | [Ii \_ MAN! AFTER ALL, | | THINK Y'KIN PAL el for C ; PY S- SHOWIN' up! If cosH!Two Y'GOT ME, (LICK A COUPLA “_ Y'GO 4 AIN'TCHA? MELEAN'S GUYS! ~~ J / 3-ROOM HOUSE, 3 IRON SHEDS §/)7, FOUND His STORY 27/010 BE TRUE. \\ A \ AN PUTEAUX, FRANCE, SEVERAL YEARS AGO, A HIGH) AND THE SIX-FOOT FENCE SURROUNDING THEM WERE STOLEN... ALL WERE PROPERTY OF THE J STATE RAILWAY... THE LOCAL POLICE, SUSPECTING THE A NZ INFORMANT OF BEING CRAZY, CHECKED UP AND QA \ A (ONE BEING 45 FT. HOG, HENRI! ) f Copyright es ARE YOU LOYALIST? Lincoln Newspaper Features. Inc, 1 DON'T KNOW! RING THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR, LUSBEL SALVATELLA WAS A SPY FOR, AND BEING PAID BY,BOTH SIDES. ARE You INSURGENT?, PRODUCTIVITY. 2 for 25¢ to go to work until they were guar- DETEC I IVE RILEY 12 Packs $1.25 Etecediiatuld0 hour wah med) ® || ENTERING THE OFFICE , RILEY SNEAKS UP eternal The men returned to work the fol- i) : 1 , : STUFFED lowing day after a conference be- | bev BEHIND THE CONSULS SECRETARY BARY, YOU WHY, tween replesentatives of the Fur and / 10 CAIRO EASY THERE, oLD ROWDY, OANRILEY I! WHO ARE FELICE ere! Leather Workers’ Local and com- ON THE YOU'RE BUT 1 DON'T UNDER-" IT eu : R ABBITS pany officials had ironed out alli |pRETENSE GETTING STAND! THEY SAID YOU KNEW ! difficulties. OF HAVING YOU'D BEEN 2 i i8-Inches Tall ! Monday's short-lived walkout ap- | TO ORDER KiLLeo! 8 : u parently resulted from a misunder- SOME Dressed like Peter Rabbit standing of the terms by which the CLOTHES.... y f first strike was settled. Like the ONCE THERE, ® first walkout it was settled quickly | HOWEVER, ns after members of the union held a, |RiLEY ELUDES 5 0 T ] E i i mass meeting in the Noxen Theatre. | |i CHAUFFEUR BEN All men returned to work again on | |AND,UNDIS- . Tuesday morning, | |GUISEDHURRIES Lending Both labor disputes had their in- 10 THE OFFICE 5 ception in a shortage of hides which OF THE Li bra r has curtailed production at the Nox- AMERICAN y en plant. According to the union CONSUL. $= contract, all extra men were to be [PR | Copyright ~~ “Lincoln: Nera oe mmmtore Toe Sow you ay laid off during such periods giving | “~~ : 00KS a WeeK 1or Cc the older men as much employment 1 : as possible. The union claimed that FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW 3 ! By Bob Dart 3 i A 2 emo 4 UNITED YX ‘ = ; STATES AN a > Y 2 WAR ¥ £3 NOURISHING THAN (15 MALE 3 2 /BONDS Ze . COUNTERPART BECAUSE OF ] i po . ITS ENORMOUS SEED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers