Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ayre of Lehman avenue returned home on Monday after spending several days at York, Pa. and Alexandria, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ayre and Lt. (j. g.) Wesley Ayre and family. A basket of white snapdragons was placed in the Methodist Church on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease in memory of their son, Lt. Richard Cease. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Harris Hill road, announce the birth of a son, Richard. Mrs. M. E. Keeler has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. William Hansen of Holly street sprained her ankle recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Chisholm of Mamaroneck, L. I, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finney. Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Bobby Rice and Mrs. Stanley Gregory were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Crispell left last week for Raleigh N.C. Mr. Crispell was a flight instructor at Wyoming Valley Airport while the Air Cadets were receiving their training at Bucknell University. His duties at Raleigh will be simil- ar. Mrs. Crispell is the former Ellen Gregory of Lewis avenue. Philip Weidner, son of Mrs. Maude Weidner will enter the U. S. Navy May 19. Annual Field Day Exercises and crowning of the May queen will be held at K. T. H. S. today, May 19, Mrs. M. M. Lloyd of Holly street is general chairman of the annual spring card party sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Trucksville Fire Company. The affair will be held this evening, May 19 at 8 o'clock at the Hose House. Other committee members are: Door, Lucy Courtright, Mrs. Verna Pritchard; reservations, Mrs. Stan- ley Cashmark; prizes, Mrs. William Robbins, Mrs. Polk; publicity, Mrs. R. A. Finney; chances, Mrs. Grover Sayman, Mrs. William Hanson; re- freshments, Mrs. Fred Houghwout. Players are asked to bring their own cards. Roslyn Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roslyn Williams, was home over the weekend from Bethesda, Md., where he is stationed with the Navy. - Russel DeReemer and William Thomas, recently inducted into the Army, are stationed with the signal corps. Missionary From China To Speak At Carverton Dr. Hyla Watters, M. D., Mission- ary Physician at the General Hos- pital in China, spoke at Carverton Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Dr. Watters was serving at the. hospital in December, 1941, while the annual conference of that sec- tion of China was meeting on the hospital] grounds. When war was declared, the Japs interned the whole group on the grounds. Since she was caring for another mission- ary, critically ill at the time, Dr. Watters did not return on the first Crispsolm. Last December, how- ever, aboard the second, she arrived in the States. Trucksville Mothers Have Birthday Party Trucksville Service Mothers Club celebrated their birthday at the Fire Hall Monday evening. Two new members, Mrs. Joseph Purcell and Mrs. Etta Holcomb, were wel- comed. Cpl. Fred Williams, Jr., recently returned from the South Pacific and Cpl. Paul Rhodes on fur- lough from Hawaii gave interesting talks. Birthday committee report- ed that twelve birthday boxes had during the month. Plans were made for a gar- den party to be held Flag Day, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Arch Wool- bert. Members present were Mes- dames: John Dykman, Fred Schutz, Albert Blase, Walter Billings, Wes- ley Bellas, Leo Carey, Henry Fritz- ger, Cedric Griffith, Leland Guyette, Etta Holcomb, C. S. Hemenway, Harry Hart, Arthur Johnson, Her- bert Jenkins, A. S. James, Eckley Kocher, Bruce Long, Arthur Love- land, G. W. Nichols, Norman Oney, Ethel Parsons, Eugene Piatt, C. A. Perkins, Wilford Parsons, Joseph Purcell, William Rhodes, William Riddell, William Shoemaker, R. D. Shepherd, Dorman Schooley, Har- old Schappelle, Marvin Sweezy, Ed Staub, Ziba Sutton, John Thomp- son, Harold Turn, Lee Updyke, Arch Woolbert, Thomas Wisnieski, Herbert Williams, Velma Williams, been sent to boys - David Williams, Albert Williams, Jr. Last Rites Held At Meeker Home For shipbuilder - arl Rebenn i n Far er Being y Five Months Rebennack, 41-year-old Meeker shipbuilder, was buried Monday afternoon with services | held at the home. Mr. Rebennack became ill five months ago while working at Federal Shipbuilding yards in Kearney, N. J. He died Saturday morning at his home. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, he was the son of Marie Disque Reben- nack and the late Jacob Rebennack. While young Karl was attending school, his family moved to Toron- to,Canada, where his father was superintendent of Dominion Bridge Co., a Canadian iron works. When Karl became of age, he entered Dominion Bridge Co., and learned the iron worker's trade from his father. Twenty years ago, the elder Mr. Rebennack bought the farm in Meeker, and his wife and children made their home there while he continued work in Toronto. It was there that Karl met his wife, Wil- helmina Walters, daughter of Mrs. Ann Walters of Lehman Township, and that their one son, Albert, now twelve and a student at Laketon School, was born. Anything of a mechanical nature always fascinated Mr. Rebennack, and he was always patching up some damaged electrical equipment or building little knick-knacks for around the home. He had started a stamp collection shortly before his death, but his fondest hobby was making little rings for the neighborhood children. Besides his wife and son, Mr. Rebennack leaves his mother, Mrs. Marie Rebennack of Meeker, and two brothers, Albert of Kingston and John of Meeker. Rev. David A. Mengus of Kings- ton Lutheran Church officiated at the services, assisted by Rev. Joseph Fiske of Meeker. Casket bearers were friends of Mr. Reben- nack, John Hildebrant, Arthur Hoover, Walter Harris, George Weintz, Fred Winters, and Kenneth King. Women’s Sunday School Class of Meeker Church carried the many floral tributes. Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park. Misericordia Teacher Is Honored At Lundy's Music group of College Miseri- cordia entertained last week at dinner honoring Miss Marie Petrillo, teacher, who will no longer be con- nected with the college after this term. Miss Petrillo has been music instructor at the college for the past four years. Present at the dinner: Marguerite Counes, Mary Elizabeth King, Marianne McKeown, Marjorie Fagan, Mary Rogers, Sadie Rhoda Thomas, Marie Morris, Marguerite Morris, Nancy Gallagher, Corrigan, Mary Curren, Nancy Fra- ley, Marian Jones, Marie Petrillo, Wilma Hunt, Barbara Cook, Alfie Volpe, Marion Nau, Teresa Johns- ton, Charlotte McGann, Mary Man- gan, Anna Borsik, Dorothy Nogle, Jean Houghwout, Sarah Breslin and Trudy Duganne. SECOND-HAND stories about wonderful new idea in cereals are reaching many ears. Get first-hand information. Try magic combina- tion—new Post’s Raisin Bran. 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? Mrs. Christine Blizzard, Nox- en—Nesbitt Mrs. Heber Belles, Beaumont —General Mrs. Lewis Button, Beaumont —Nesbitt Mrs. George Weintz, Meeker —Nesbitt ’ Mrs Lucy Selover, Shaver- town—Nesbitt Mrs. Leonard Adamshick, Leh- man—INesbitt Herbert Riley, Lehman—Nes- bitt - BACK UP "YOUR BOY Buy an Additional fe Bond Today John Campbell Dies AtHome ~~ Rmerican Legion Has. Military Services™ Military seri were held for John Campbell, 52, Ridge street, Shavertown, by members of Amer- ican Legion Post 375 of Kingston, Wednesday morning at Memorial Shrine. Mr. Campbell died Satur- day night at his home following a lingering illness. Born in Old Forge, Mr. Campbell was the son of James and Mary Campbell. Before coming to Shav- ertown eighteen years ago, he lived in Kingston. He was employed by Woodward Colliery. Mr. Campbell was a member of Shavertown Methodist Church and American Legion Post 375 of Kings- ton. ‘ He leaves his wife, the former Bertha Lamoreaux, his mother and one daughter, Audrey, at home, and a son, Ph. M. 1/C James Campbell, stationed in Philadelphia Navy Yard. Several brothers and sisters also survive. Members of the legion, James A. Martin, Byron Kitchen, Irwin Davis, Willard Durbin, Ben Mitchell and Albert Stitzer, were pall bearers. Additional Socials Rev. Austin Prynn who has been ill for the past few weeks is stead- ily improving. Mrs. George Weintz of Meeker is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital where she submitted to an operation on Friday. Mrs. injured in a fall on Demunds road Thomas Kepner who was recently returned from the hospital to her home on Center Hill road last Tuesday. : Mr. Kepner is still a patient at Mercy Hospital where he is waiting for a cast to be placed on his leg. THE POST, MAY 19, 1944 _ Rotary Sponsors Insect Lecture A" J. M. Corliss, entomologist of the United States Department of Ag- riculture will give a talk, motion picture and exhibition of insect pests at Dallas Township High School next Thursday evening at 8 under the sponsorship of Dallas Rotary Club. With him will be C. F. Campbell, State entomoligist, and Phil Dowden of the research insect division stationed at New Haven, Conn. The following morning between 9 and 10 an airplane demonstra- tion of spraying for the control of gypsy moth will be given by a U. S.” Department of Agriculture bi- plane in the vicinity of Dallas Township School. The public is invited to attend both the evening lecture and the Mr. Cor- liss, whose home is on Center Hill Road, Dallas, has been with the Department of Agriculture for the morning demonstration. past 26 years. Johnson Infant Dies The week-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Trucksville, died at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning. Burial was in Lehman Cemetery. INVEST a few pennies in the health of your family. Serve magic combination of wheat and bran flakes plus raisins—Post’s Ra%in Bran. It's new! LL G: A Safe Deposit Box in eur Fire-and-Theft-Proof Vaults Protects valusbles at less then fc o day. First Floor — Street Level — No Stairs BACALL | NAT'L BANK or WILKES-BARRE Order Your HILL the Shavertown, Plants Early for MEMORIAL DAY SN FLORIST Penna. To Chicks From 8 We Recommend Feeding Ti-o-ga Grower Weeks To Maturity It's A Quality Feed To Help You Grow High Producing Layers. KUNKLE, PA. Phone 337-R-5 DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. Devens, Owner DALLAS, Pa. Phone: 200 i | nt i PTA Embarks On Dynamic Program gram of cultural programs that will open the door to the entire public for school and community better- ment. Such a program has been in successful operation in West Pittston for a number of years and annually attracts nationally known speakers and artists to that com- munity. Mr. Joseph suggested that Dallas pattern its program some- what after that used in West Pit- tston. “We can have just such out- standing programs here”, Mr. Joseph said, “if enough interested, intelligent citizens will support it. Under this new plan the entire series of PTA nights will be open to any one from Dallas, the Back Mountain Region or elsewhere on the payment of a nominal fee. The | more people who support it the less | it will cost and the better talent’ we can obtain. Such a program depends upon community loyalty | ” and wide support for its success. At the conclusion of Mr. Joseph's remarks, Ralph Rood was appointed chairman of a committee to make a door-to-door solicitation through- out Dallas and vicinity. A goal of $300 was set temporarily but it is hoped that the funds subscribed will approximate $500 and $1,000. During the course of the meeting 3 .. PAGE FIVE | Three On a Jeep, V. S Army Style 7 of combined operations. RPB MA-105 It used to be horses and men. Now it’s jeeps and Wacs in this newest Driving a jeep is just one of 239 duties to be performed in the Women’s Army Corps. |it was pointed out that sufficient ! money had been raised to pay for | the loud speaking equipment pur- chased during the year by the or- | ganization and with the same sup- | port throughout the community it |to Dallas outstanding newspaper- | men, commentators, educators and | artists. {will be possible next year to bring | Entertained On Birthday Mrs. Obed Hontz was the guest surprise birthday of honor at a jussty given by the Blue Star Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at her home a week ago Saturday | night. She received a beautiful gift of Fostoria luncheon plates. OUR MARKETS OPEN LATE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS! POINT FREE VALUES! Here is your opportunity to buy liberally of popular canned foods without worrying about your supply of points. Besides, you'H find many big money-saving values in your nearby Acme. Save Time—Shop early in the day. 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Olive Oil VaniS?c Princess Salad Oil ~~ ***** 0c Slices of Ham Ib 49c Pancake Flour B0-c1pky: Fe Gold Medal Wheaties 2 *™* 19¢ PORK Lean Gotd Seal Corn Flakes ™ Ze Rib End Ib c Rob Ford Rice abv ade Loins Peanut Butter bjs Ae Citrus Marmalade *"* 25¢ PORK Center i c Cream Corn Starch "Oc Cut Seedless Raisins *s 15¢ Chops Calumet Bak. Powder 2% 9¢ 29¢ Ib nv I9e 21c 25¢ 35¢ Ib HADDOCK Fillets Ib 36c¢ PERCH Fillets . 32¢] COD Fillets - 35° Don't Just Talk Victory Alderson, Pa. BUY IT WITH WAR BONDS < \ QA NN Distributed By— HARVEY'S LEAKE BOTTLING WORKS Tel. 3092 | Eni Mote Fresh Fruild and (egelatles Fancy Tomatoe No. I New Potatoes 5~ 29° Fancy New Cabbage Sound Slicing Ib 25° Solid Heads Ib 5° Fancy Crisp Spinach SPEEDUP Gran. Pp Seco Ne 1c S e Flakes Z2I¢ Large Florida Oranges 2 bs IC Cleanser OLD DUTCH 2-15 Nearby Red Radishes han Ige bunch Sc | BLACK FLAG lid tr LO 34-0z [Powder i123 :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers