PAGE FOUR THE POST, POST, MAY 5, 1944 Neighborhood Notes And News Of Local Church Doings Purely Personal Office Phone 300 ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover of ! Idetown have received word that their son, Lester who is stationed in England has been promoted to Technica] Corporal. Mrs. Howard Crosby and son, Drew, of Knoxville; Tenn., former Idetown residents, have the mumps. Mrs. Della Parrish of Idetown has received word that her son Seaman Paul Parrish is somewhere in England. - Mrs. Albert Morris, the former Jane Post of Trucksville, left Wed- nesday morning to join her hus- band in August, Ga. Phil Cease who has been spend- ing some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease of Trucksville, returned to camp in Augusta, Ga. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Black- man who have been spending the winter in Scranton have returned to their home in Idetown. R. D. Renshaw of Idetown left for Philadelphia this week from where he will go to Washington, D. C. to visit his daughter, Jeanne. ® x % Dory Evans will spend his 25th birthday on the 17th of May some- where in England. He is the son of Mrs. William M. Evans of Tunk- hannock, R. D. 2 Pvt. Billie Bogart of the Marines, son of Mrs. Hazel Bogart, has fin- jshed his boot training at Parris Island, S. C., and is spending a ten- day furlough at his home in Shav- ertown. Ralph Whitebread of West Dallas, stationed somewhere in India, has been promoted to Sergeant. Mrs. Myrtle Martin, teacher of the Lemon School, is at her home ill with an attack of pneumonia and pleuresy. * * * Mrs. Cleo Spencer has returned to her home in West Dallas after spending four months with her bro- ther and relatives in Harrisville, Lincoln, Alpena and Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Agnew have moved from Lehman to Idetown. Mrs. Rachel Hoover has returned to her home on Franklin street af- ter spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Oney in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Howard Brace of Main street entertained over last week end Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Mr and Mrs. Thomas McDonough and son, Thomas, Jr., William, Marilyn and Helen of Hillside, N. J,, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dymond and granddaughter, Kay, of West Pitts- ton, Mrs. Clarence Felger of Irving- ton, N.' J. Mrs. George Honeywell and in- fant daughter have returned from Nesbitt Hospital to their home on Main street. Sgt. Honeywell is spending a 14 day furlough with his family. * * * Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Addie Kratzer and Frank G. Mathers of Carverton road, Trucksville. Ceremony was performed Thursday, April 20 at the latter's home by Rev. L. R. Guier, elder of the Free Methodist Church. Attendants were Mrs. Ad- die Mathers, mother of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Clara Guier. The couple will make their home at 43 Carverton road. WRITE this down. Ask gro- cer for Post’s Raisin Bran... a magic combination of crisp- toasted wheat and bran flakes plus California seedless rais- ins. SHAVER THEATRE ‘FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Destination Tokyo" Cary Grant, John Garfield, Alan Hale Saturday Matinee 2 P. M. Shavertown MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE “Campus Rhythm" Gale Storm, Johnny Downs “Mystery of the 13th Guest” Helen Parrish WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “Adventures of Tartu” Robert Donat, Valerie Robson CARTOON 4 Miss Mary Martindale To Marry Sqt. Moore Mrs. Arthur Houck of King street announces the approaching mar- riage of her cousin, Miss Mary M. Martindale, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Clarence Martindale of Lee Park to Sgt. Wilfred Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore of Main street, Dallas. Miss Martindale is a graduate of the Hanover High School and at present is employed in Philadelphia. Sgt. Moore attended Dallas Borough High School and has just returned from the South Pacific where he spent the past three years. Wedding will take place in the Bethle Baptist Church in Wilkes Barre on May 8. A Miss Marion Ruth Ga Weds Lawrence Sn Miss Marion Ruth Gay, daughter of Clarence M. Gay, of Binghamton, N. Y. and the late Ann Besteder Gay, became the bride of Lawr- ence Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Smith of Binghamton Sat- urday, April 22 at 6 o'clock in the parsonage of the Grand Boulevard Methodist Church. Rev. Melvin Dodd performed the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Frances Gay, sister of the bride, and Edward Koast. The bride wore a two piece dress of aqua marine with white acces- sories and a corsage of talisman roses. Miss Gay chose a two piece dress of light blue with white ac- cessories and corsage of American Beauty roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home at 104 Main street, Binghamton, N. Y. Virginia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, has been ill at her home in Charleston, W. Virginia with scarlet fever. Virginia who has visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Franklin street, so many times has a great many friends here. We thought they'd like to know. "Stanley Hoyt who has been sta- tioned in Alaska is spending a twenty-one day furlough at his| home in Kunkle. Merchant Marine William Davis who has been stationed at Sheeps Head Bay is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Davis. ¢ 5 Allen G. Kittle has returned to Camp Shelby, Miss., after spending a fifteen day furlough with his family in Sweet Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grose of Ma- chell avenue have received word that their son Kenneth has been promoted to Sergeant. Kenneth is stationed with the paratroopers at Camp Mackall, N. C. Arthur Johnson has returned from Nesbitt Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past few days. Mrs. Montross of Noxen has been a patient at the Nesbitt Hospital. Roland Fitch of Dallas under- went a tonsilectomy last Wednes- day at the Nesbitt Hospital. Fred Kirkendall has been ill at his home in Trucksville. Mrs. Harry E. Thomas of Char- lotte, N. C. is the guest of her sis- ter-in-law and - brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Space of Hunts- ville road. Pvt. Robert Roberts has arrived somewhere in the South West Paci- | fic. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Close and daughter, Vale Ann, of Harrisburg spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Booth of Lehman avenue. Mrs. Robert Roberts and son, Bobbie, of Kingston spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harris of Alderson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage have returned to their home at Harvey's Lake after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Nuss of Hunts- ville have moved into the Clyde Cooper home at Lehman. Dr. R. M. Bodycomb attended the State Dental meeting in Scranton from Tuesday until Thursday. Aviation Cadet Jack Strong of Great Lakes Naval Center is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roes in * FASHION * Juniors are at last having a voice in the commercial de- signing of their dresses. A St. Louis manufacturer makes Junior clothes designed by young designers and okayed by a young board. Shown above as pictured in the April issue of Good Housekeeping magazine is Virginia Spears, head de- signer, fitting a checked cotton suit, with rayon bands on a career-girl member of the advisory board. Luzerne. Jack is a graduate of Lehman High School. David Schmerer who has been stationed with the Seebees in the Aleutians is spending sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmerer of Huntsville road. Mrs. Warren Brown and daugh- ter, Nancy, have returned from Bal- timore, and will remain with the former's mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Par- rish street for the duration. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Parrish street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on April 19. Seaman Carl Soltishick has re- turned to Bainbridge, Md., after spending a week with his family at Hays Corners. PLAY safe Don’t make harsh laxatives a habit. Try new Post’s Raisin Bran to add gentle bulk to daily meals— help you keep regular. It’s new—it’s delicious! I ¥en POST'S RAISIN BRAN «+ when you buy GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES It’s a delicious, NEW breakfast idea! @® A combination of nut-brown, crisp-toasted wheat and bran flakes, plus California seedless raisins. Every mouthful is sheer eating pleasure. What a combina- tion . . . what a breakfast treat! Real 40% bran flakes with rais- ins...real flavor...real nourish- ment! That’s Post’s Raisin Bran. Right now; as a special introduc- tory offer, you get an 11-oz. pack- age of Post’s Raisin Bran for only 2¢ when you buy a 7-0z. package of Grape-Nuts Flakes. Get yours while the offer lasts. Look for the big new blue-and-white package. Ask your grocer for Post’s Raisin Bran today. Elderly Township Baseball Fan Dies / Mr. Wilson Born A Reared In This-Area Alexander Wilson, elderly Town- ship baseball fan, will be missing from the diamonds he loved so well this year, for he died at the East Dallas home of his son, Giles, Tues- * HEADQUAR ERS For BULK GARDEN And ¥ 5 LJ FIELD * DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Telephone Dallas 121 Main Street Dallas “If we don’t have it— we'll do our best to get it.” | East Dallas, Alden of Noxen, and day morning. On April 3rd, his family helped him celebrate his eighty-sventh birthday. Born of pioneer parents, Peter and Jane Emmons Wilson, Mr. Wilson has lived all his life in these parts. He was engaged in lumber- ing and farming until a few years ago. He served three terms as su- pervisor of Dallas Township and two terms as school director of the high school. His wife, Adeline S. Durland Wilson, died in December 1938. Mr. Wilson leaves three daugh- ters, Mrs. Daisy Prynn of Roches- ter, Mrs. Leona Belles of Fernbrook, Mrs. Chester Culver of Huntington Mills; and seven sons, Nelson of Ann Arbor, Mich. Peter of New Milford, Giles, Stanley and Ted of Andrew of Shavertown. Numer- ous grandchildren and great grand- children also survive. Mary Louise Dar Weds Albert VanCampen Mr. and frrs. fer Pilger of Beaumont (apaolince the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise to Albert VanCampen, son of Mrs. Beaulah VanCampen, of Noxen. The ceremony was performed in the rectory of St. Casimir’s Church, En- dicott, N. Y., April 22. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. William Lornerd. The bride wore a soldier blue suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Lornerd selected a brown suit with tan accessories and corsage of sweet peas. The bride is a graduate of Mon- roe Township High School and be- fore marriage was employed in Scranton. Mr. VanCampen is em- ployed at Remington Rand at En- dicott, N. Y. where the couple are making their home. Back Mountain Base Ball Goes On (Continued from Page One) Rest Of Schedule Remaining games are: May 5th, Lehman at Laketon; Kingston Township at Dallas Township; May , 9th, Laketon at Kingston Town- ship; Dallas Township at Borough; May 11th, Dallas Borough at Leh- man, Laketon at Dallas Township; May 17th, Lehman at Borough, Dal- laslas Township at Laketon; May 19th, Dallas Township at Kingston Township, Laketon at Lehman; May 23rd, Borough at Kingston Township, Lehman at Dallas Town- ship; May 26th, Laketon at Bor- ough, Kingston Township at Leh- man; May 29th, Kingston Township at Laketon, Borough at Township. All Borough games will be played on Dallas Township diamond. ST Our Markets Open Late Friday and Saturday Nights! LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR YOUR MOTHERS’ DAY CAKE BETTER VALUES in VICTORY FOODS! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Visit your nearest Acme. Fancy Sound Slicing Ripe No points needed Tomatoes / Red Radishes Fancy Crisp Fresh Crisp Clean Spinach 2" 2: 15¢ Family 2 -1b. GOLD MEDAL Kitchen-Tested Flour bag Gold Seal Enriched ‘1.13 Solid Heads New Cabbage Flour 25-1b. bag You'll like our larger assortment of selected fresh fruits and vegetables at comparatively lower prices. for fresh produce. 3 25- Sc Extra Large Juicy Lemons dozen 3 by & large bunch Fully Developed Flavor, when It’ s HEAT-FLO - ROASTED ASCO Coffee 1-1b. bags 47c Save coupons on bags for premiums Diamond Imitation Vanilla <= ™* {0¢| Nabisco Grahams , Sis = rke [§¢ Rob Ford Corn Starch vs To| Gotd Seal Gorn Flakes vke. Te Virginia Lee Baking Cups vis |0¢ | God Seal Wheat Puffs °° P< 8¢ Cream White Shortening “557 5. 63c| Glapp’s Ocatmeal & Cereal ~~ = 13¢ Gold Medal Bisquick lee ve: 3{¢ | Beechnut Strained Foods © ** c=» 8¢ ” hi ese Meat Cuts Ready to Eat HAMS NO POINTS NEEDED for T PORK Lean Loins = 2 Round ic FAIRY Toilet Soap cake 5 e Gold Dust Soap Powder 1c oe Ige. pkg. aol Shad oy LUX Toilet Soap cakes 2.0c 3 orl 25 SPRY % -Ib. 68 jar Ib. jar 24¢ (POINT FREE) LIFEBUOY Health Scap 3 cakes 20 ASC) Vinegar oi Distilled 13c : &. 15¢ Heinz Beef Steak Sauce French Cream Salad Mustard 6-0z. jar Bennett's Hamburger Spread Barbecue Sauce Mushroom Sauce Scotch Barley Farmdale Fine Quality EVAP. MILK Pare Cider bot. 23c 9c bot. Q¢ 5-0z. bot. 9Q¢ 8-o0z. bot. [0c pkg. 9c 1b. 31¢ 3 jeal} gang 26¢ Lean smoked Bacon 1. {Q¢ pt. eac Flat Rib Boiling 1b. 21¢ Prime Whole Rice 12-0z. pkg. 11¢ SuaiiX Ribs Beef 1. 35g | 450 Cracker Meal pke. 9c Tender Beef Liver 1b. 95¢ Hire’s Rootbeer Extract bot. 24¢ Fresh Ground Hamburg Imported Olive Oil 1%-oz. bot. 15¢ = ww. 29¢ | Morton Iodized Salt pkg. 7c Frech Sliced Cod (Qg | Ident Soup Mix 2 pes. 19¢ : Roe 1D. Alphabet Macaroni pkg. 10c Macaroni & Spaghetti 20-1b. box 1.49 Walbeck Dill Pickles ASCO Orange Pekoe Tea 4-0z. pkg. 19¢ Killarney Tea Rob Roy Plum Jam qt. jar 26¢ 4-oz. pkg. 23¢ 16-0z. jar 19¢ RINSO ie JC 2 med. pkgs. i9¢ LUX FLAKES Ige. pkg. 23¢c Q med. pkgs. 19¢ SWAN Toilet Soap med. Se cake SWAN Toilet Soap Ww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers