5 * x x x * 'swer that last letter or didn’t write at all. It isn’t because they have for- ii THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19 ” J 2 il vo £AGE FIVE ered edie he A rea: | | | FROM ALL OF US TO YOU X A * ok x & ¥ ¥ ¥ MM yx ¥ oN ¥ Hello, fellas! | This includes all the girls in service, too, but I'never wrote to zy strange girls in my life, so why start now ? | It sure is a changed place around here with so many of our friends gone ! into the service. We used to be kept awake all night listening to the jalop- ies pulling away from certain night spots, but now things have changed a little. We don’t hear cars so much, any more, we hear horses. It sounds like a bunch of.cowboys. The horses make more noise, but they never have, a blowout and we always get home safely. Notice the we? Yes, I'm in on it, too. / “Shel” Cave sold his horse for, he says, it’s too cold to go to feed it in the winter time. We feel better since he did—now we aren’t afraid to | buy meat from him. Things are quiet around here. The Dallas Post gathers most of the news, | but I do know some that they did not get. The other night, after a hard | day’s work driving truck, “Shorty” Donnelly took a bull which he, Russ Dodd and Bruce Williams are going to eat this winter, for a walk. It must ! have been quite a walk because the bull lost five pounds. Maybe he | couldn’t stand the night air. It was pretty cold that night and maybe he | shivéred it off. “Rod” Ingram has moved back in town and has taken up horseback : riding. { “Bub” Kern has a shortage of beer (so does Rinkin), but he proved al successful farmer, like the rest of us. He planted two bushel of potatoes and only got one when he dug them up. This is just an idea of how everything is going around here. You fellows, no matter where you are or what branch of the service | you'are in, are sure doing a swell job for us and Uncle Sam. Maybe, be- | fore long, some of us fathers will be in there helping to win this battle. Don’t feel too discouraged if some of the boys here at home didn’t an- gotten you, for you boys are first in everyone's mind. It’s just that they can’t write a letter or don’t have the three cents. They're good excuses, anyway. : Well, fellows, this is the end for thigtime and I wish you all the luck in the world. FF { r friend, “Bill” Casterline, have moved into the house formerly occupied by the J. Gordon Hadsels. Mr. and Mrs. John Cadugan had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. | William Cadugan and family and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cadugan and daughter, of Scranton. IDETOWN Mrs. Francis Smith, of Trucks- ville, visited Mrs. Emory Hadsel and Mrs. Ernest Fritz on Thursday of last week. Richard Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spencer, entered the Navy Waves In Photographic Studios A Wave busi’y operates an animation camera which makes military cartoons Wave photographers must know how to use still, motion and aerial cam- eras of various kinds. film, printing and mounting of prints. They also do dark room work such as developing of Other duties include sorting of films and prints, splicing moving picture films and making and assembling aerial mapping photographs. They operate motion picture machines and A Wave who finds her duty fascinating as she edits microfilm at Anacosta projection lanterns and show slide films. Waves with experience as commercial artists, inkers, opaquers and animated cartoonists, are particularly fitted for this work as well as those who had amateur or commercial photographic ex- perience. Masquerade To Be Held ‘By Shavertown Society Altar and Rosary Society of St. | Theresa’s Church, Shavertown, will | sponser a farmer dance and Hal- !lowe'en party on Thursday evening, { October 28, in the church hall. Les | Warhola’s Orchestra wil play and | cash door prizes and prizes for cos- | tumes will be given. Half-face masks | only are allowed. Committees in | charge are: Chairman, Mrs. Francis | Girvan; Hall, 'Mrs. Joseph Cullen; | Tickets, Mesdames Francis Girvan, | Joseph Cullen, Joseph Wallo, Thom- as Jones, Ray Jones, Stephen Sed- | ler; Orchestra, Mrs. Guy Dunham; Caller, Mrs. Francis Youngblood; Refreshments, = Mesdames Peter | Oberst, Ray Stratton, Nellie Kistler, | Edward Van Campen, Francis Youngblood, Ray Jones, Cora Dun- ham, Grant Shaner, Ethel Sedler, Joseph Wallo, John A. Girvan, Wil- liam Pleski, James O’Boyle; Decora- | tion, Joseph Cullen; Cashiers, Mes- : dames Joseph Rother and Stephen Waldo; Prizes, Mrs. Thomas Jones and Albert Antonaitis. How’s the time... WINTERIZE YOUR CAR SEE US AT ONCE JAMES R. OLIVER mechanical draftsmen, CONTACT For Service on Tuesday and is stationed at Sampson, N. Y. Mr. and: Mrs. Washington Spen- cer and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Worth- ington, of Forty Fort, called on Mrs. Rose Anderson on Monday. Happy Birthday to Harry Rogers from the folks of Idetown. Jeanne Renshaw, “who is asso- ciated with the National Red Cross, “at Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw also had as weekend guest, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jones, of Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Casterline entertained Mrs. Lulu Williams, of Larksville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Casterline entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martz and son, Larry, of Berwick, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers had as guests Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- liams and Donna May, of Hayfield Farm, on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Davis is ill at her home. > Lt. Ethel Wright, of Eglin Field, Florida, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. Mrs. H. D. Connor, a former resi- dent of Idetown, left last week for Miami, Florida, where she will spend two months with her daughter, Mrs. John H. Dickenson, the former Jane Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins SHAVERTOWN Mrs. Charles V. Coslett, of Roches- ter, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chappelle, of Summit street. : James Campbell, who is serving his country in the(U. S. Navy, spent the weekend at his home. The con- dition of his father, who has been seriously ill, remains unchanged. Betty Calkins, of Bristol, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Calkins, of Pio- neer avenue. Mrs. Burt Stitzer will be hostess to members of the Berean Bible Class Tuesday, November 2. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Chap- pelle, Mrs. Charles Houser and Mrs. Helen Heale. Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson, of Williamstown, spent the weekend as guests of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond. Mrs. ‘Ronald Hughes, of Terrace Drive, is a patient at General Hos- pital. Mrs. Jack Davies and infant son have returned from Nesbitt Hospi- tal. “ George Dodson, of Lehigh street, spent Tuesday in Muhlenburg on a business trip. Wilma Hunt will organize and di- rect the junior choir at Shavertown Methodist Church this year. All boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 13 are to report Thursday evening at 6:30 in the church. Soldier's Name Parents’ Name Seldier’s Birthday Soldier's Present Address Submitted by: Name Address - Dallas Post. FREE POSTS FOR SOLDIERS Bpplication And Change Of Address Form ? Dates Xt oh Sah Bome Address... .... Address. Lo inane Telephene Number or nearest Telephone Occupation Before Service ............ School Attended... icons. Church'Attended......._............... If married, wife’s maiden name...... Telephone Number dr. Nearest Telephone No... Llc flo, No Free Posts will be sent to any soldier unless this coupon is completely filled out, properly signed by sender and filed at the Men Lou Kelly Completes Primary Training Naval/Aviation Cadet Louis Mack Kelley} ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keli. of 16. Main street, Dallas, has been transferred to the Naval Air Training Ceriter at Corpus Christi, Texas, after successful com- pletion of the primary flight train- | ing course at the Naval Air Station, Glenview, Ill. After passing the advanced flight training course at Corpus Christi, Cadet Kelly will pin on his wings | omics students from Lehman High bors; will take the time to drop them as a Naval Aviator and be com- missioned as an Ensign in the Na- val Reserve or a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. Kelly is a graduate of the Dallas Borough High School and began his Naval Aviation career at the Navy’s Pre-Flight School at the University | of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. a Honorably Discharged Gilbert Tough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tough, of Hayfield Farm, who has been stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas, has returned home after receiving an honorable dis- charge. * * * S. 2/C Howard Parson is spend- ing a week’s shore leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Par- sons, Main road, Trucksville. Pfc. Carl Carey and Mrs. Carey, ‘of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carey, Main road, Trucksville. Pfc. Carey recently received a cita- tion for duty on Guadalcanal. It is a brilliant blue diamond with a silver “1” down the middle on which is mounted Guadalcanal in red letters, this figure standing for the first unit on Guadalcanal. Around the “1” are five stars, stand- ing for the five major battles in which he took part. Mr. and Mrs. David Deater, of Al- derson, received a letter Thursday from their son, Reynold, saying that he had arrived safely in North Africa. Reynold is with the in- fantry and received his basic train- ing at Fort McClellan, Ala. Another son, Elmer, is a civilian air me- chanic at Hickam Field, Hawaii. * * * Word has been received by Mrs. Robert Roberts that her husband, Pvt. Robert Roberts, has been trans- ferred from New Cumberland Recep- tion Center to Camp Blanding, Fla. Thomas L. Edwards, of Alderson, R. D. 1, left for the Navy, Wednes- day. Cpl. Helen Mayer of the WACS, stationed at Camp Van Dorn, Miss., has returned to camp after spend- ing a 15-day furlough with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mayer, at Middletown, Pa. Cpl. Mayer also spent a weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Mayer, at their home at Harvey's Lake. While here many old acquaintances were renewed. Cpl./T. Raymond H. Loveland has returned to Camp Robinson, Arkan- sas, after spending a 15-day fur- lough with his parents and friends "in Trucksville. i Arthur E. Kemmerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemmerer, of Wyo- ming, and graduate of Dallas Town- ship High School, has been reclassi- fied and is now a stenographer for a Major and Co'onel at Camp Howie, Texas. His new address is: Chief | Otaft Cect., A. P. 0. 450, 86 Divi- [ston Hq., Camp Howie, Texas. * * * Word has been received that Cpl. i Jack L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. | Trucksville, has arrived safely over- | seas. His brother, Tommy, has been ‘moved from the Middle East to | North Africa. Lehman Home Ec. Girls | Win Judging Contest A team made up of Home Econ- | School won first honors | Judging Contes ; which was a fea- ture of the Huntington Mills School Fair. The winning team scored a to- | tal of 2630 points, while Huntington (Mil's and Dallas Township teams | followed closely with scores of 2606 and. 2566, respectivey. The teams | were “scored according to the | Broyles System, developed at Penn- | sylvania State College. : Highest individual record was | made by Margaret Lukasavage, of ' Lehman Township School, who i really clinched the victory for her team with a score of 723 points. | Other high ranking individuals | were: Mildred Harvey, Huntington Mi'ls, 694 points; Judy Simms, Leh- man Township, 688 points; and i Dolly Sawyer, of Dallas Township, 680 points. The contest was arranged by Catharine W. Birth, supervisor of Home Economics in the County Schools, assisted by Mildred Shaver, Huntington Mills; Cynthia Poad, Dallas Township, and Hanna M. Orr, Lehman Township. Come One! Come All! WHERE? Dallas Township High School. WHEN ? October 29, at 8 o’clock. WHY ? Cause our P. T. A. is hav- ing a Hallowe'en dance. Member the fun we had last year? Did you have to dance with the broom? We. . ., we're going to have barrels® of fun again and we don’t want you to miss it. Come dressed your funniest or your prettiest and join the Grand March five. HOW MUCH? Admission is only ! twenty-cents for children. tra with round and square dancing from eight to twelve. friends! They'll all be Welcome. t Turkey For Thanksgiving At least one family in the Back Mountain area is going to have tur- key for Thanksgiving dinner. Ladies’ | Auxi'iary of Trucksville Fire Com- | pany is going to see to that. At their card party on November 19th, in the Firemen’s Hall, some lucky person is going to win a 20-pound bird. The ladies won't tell where they got it, but they'll tell any prospects how to win it.’ RSE i paratrooper, son of | little recognition. Yet, week in and E. W. Evans, of week out they give up some part of tins the 2 card and say, “Gee, it’s swell of 1 i pecially to thank Mrs. J. G. Hadsel, | gathering news and rounding up "these correspondents to help us out. Fifteen Correspon News For Those In The Service The Post is proud of its loyal group of ‘community correspondents who are helping to gather the news weekly as a patriotic service to the boys and girls from the Back Moun- tain Region who are stationed all over the world. These correspondents serve with- out pay and for the most part with their busy days so that you men and women in the army and navy can have the news from home. We know that all of them could find pleasanter ways to spend any spare time they might have, and that if we tried to hire them, we couldn’t get them to do this job. We hope that you who know them as neigh- you to help the Post send me the news of the place I like best on earth—home.” . .and we at the Post want es- of Dallas. It is she who has devot- ed one full day a week (and some- times, two) for almost a year to Somehow we think that’s real pat- riotism of the kind that isn’t look- dents Gather ing for credit, praise, or reward, but just doing a job every week of the year to make you fellows’ days, maybe a little brighter because the folks at home really care. Here they are: Correspondent-at-large—Mrs. G. Hadsell, Dallas, Pa. Noxen—Mrs. Wheeler Hess, H. L. 3496. Outlet—Mrs. Russell Hoover, Mrs. Burton Wilcox, 360-R-14. Ruggles—Mrs. Arthur Kocher, H. J. Replace Old Worn Out Furnace And Stove Paris Now We Carry a Complete L., 3386. . Lehman—Mrs. William Trethe- Stock of Repair Parts way, 360-R-13. For Any Make of Stove Beaumont—Mrs. And Furnace son, H. L., 3418. Huntsville—Mrs. Clarence Elston, Dorothy John- : ® GRATE BARS, BRICKS 467-R-18. © WATER BACKS . Sweet Valley—Rev. Ira Button, ¢ STOVE PIPE 370-R-7. © SHAKERS Idetown—Mrs. James Rogers, H. ° ERGISTER ad L., 3283. e FIRE POTS Jackson—Mrs. Gustav Splitt. Centermoréland—Mrs. May Bes- $ CROSS SIECES todas. : ® OVEN PLATES Alderson—Mrs. Albert Armitage. . CORENT. Shavertown—Mrs. Oscar Dymond, | ® TIN PIPE 9-R-16. ® STOVE BOARDS Kunkle—Mrs. Fred Dodson, | ® TANK HEATERS 337-R-3. © WATER BOILERS Trucksville—None. ® EGG HEATERS PUT THESE IN YOUR BIRTHDAY BOOK! We thought you'd like to know the birthdays of the Back Mountain | boys in service, so we are printing them here for you. So that you | will have plenty of time to get a card and mail it, we will puish the names four weeks in a row | previous to the birthday. If you haven’t the address or do not know where to get it, just ca’l Dalla 300 | and ask for Martha. | at 9 o'clock. You, too, can win a |Irvin Miller prize whether you be five or fifty- | Percy J. Miller | thirty-five cents for adults and |John M. Culp There’s going to be a fine orches- Kenneth Davis Come! Bring your family and! Harry C. Snyder Ee Estella Prushko Oct. 22] Mrs. Al Wenger, Trucksville— Harry R. Rogers Oct. 22 || Nesbitt. Chester J. Sutton Oct. 22 Mrs. Ronald Hughes, Shaver- Harry M. Howell Oct. 23!| town—General. Paul E. Kepner Oct. 23 John T. Jeter, Dallas—Johns Kenneth A. Grose Oct. 24'| Hopkins, Baltimore. rst (rv tes ol John H. Jewell Oct.-22!] Janice Bertram, Chtse--Nes- pple gen die Carl MacDougall Oct. 24 || bitt. ed : Sub Roger Williams Oct. 24 * id Harold F. Dennis Oct. 25 Robert. L. Fleming Oct. 25 Glenn M. Schmoll Oct. 25 Clarence LaBar Oct. 26 ’ Clarence Montross Oct. 28|| Clyde Gruver Willard Hoover Frank Smith Oct, > : : ct. ; 7 ost. 30 G.& H. WELDING CO. Theodo t ct. Sharps Cyphers Oct. 31 ~ ANYWHERE AT ANY TIME ov. Harold B. Roberts. Neve: 1. Have Your Broken Stove and Furnace Paris Nov. 2. Welded Now William Gensel Now. 2 : Walter E. Ray Yor, 2 Farm Machinery Welded In Shop ov. Ralph S. Parson Nov. 6 Call Us to the Job William Price Nov. 6 Charles B. Gabel Nov. 8 We Weld Cracked Motor Blocks Warren DeWitt Now. 10 Mark: Waltick Nov. 10 ESSENTIAL WAR WORK COURSES IN Elise ol WELDING GIVEN Paul M. Redmond ~~ Now. 12 Evening Classes Forming Now John L. Kunkle Now. 14 ; Willard L. Garey - Nov. 16 || Dial 3§2-R-T Dallas Join J. Spel Nov 2811 Located at Entrance Fern Knoll Cemetery ames E. Agnew ow. J George F. Frank Now. 17 Center Hiil Road Earl Williams Now. 17 John Blase RR il La a a... 5 23s A SX eh i . we HOSPITAL PATIENTS Each week this box contains the names of your friends and neighbors who are in the hospi- tal. In order to make this ser- vice as complete and useful as possible won't you co-operate with us by telephoning Dallas 300 when any members of your family are in the hospital ? Call any one of our expert re- pairmen for Free Estimate— 2-4138. Albert Casterline, Noxen—Nes- bitt. JOIN THE NAVY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers