PAGE SIX J —— THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE"23, 1944 : KINGSTON Mrs. Oscar Dymond Shavertown TOWNSHIP Mrs. Howard Ide Truckswville Ralph Lewis of Shaver avenue has been a patient at General Hos- pital. Mrs. Ella Howlett is slowly im- proving at Homeopathic Hospital. Clifford Howell of Bloomfield, N. J. spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ziba Howell of Cen- ter street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck have sold their farm at Shickshinny and purchased the Christine Malkemes home on Center street. William Thomas has completed six weeks basic training in the U. S. Army and been assigned to a motor transport school at Camp Crowder, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgans entertained over last weekend Mrs. Francis Govan and son, Eddy of "Scranton and Mrs. Edward Davis of Elmira. S. Sgt. and Mrs. William Davis left last Thursday for Sparta, Wis. Miss Wilma and Ida Hunt have gone to Pocono Manor for the sum- mer. ; Ellsworth A. Brown Dies In New York Ellsworth A. Brown, 55, former resident of this section, died at his home in Hamburg, New York, Sat- urday, after a year’s illness. The son of the late Elmer Brown, un- dertaker at Centermoreland for many years, he was the cousin of Mrs. Ziba R. Howell of Shavertown and Clarence Boston of Nicholson. He leaves his wife and four sons and a sister, Mrs. Pansy Batzell, of Washington, D. C. Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon at the home with burial in Syracuse. Pvt. George Guthrie Conyngham of New Haven, Conn., is spending a. furlough with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Conyngham, of Hillside Farms. “ Bobby Gardner has returned home after spending a week with relatives at. New. Cumberland. W.S.C.S. of Methodist Church will meet Thursday, June 29 at the home of Mrs. C. S. Haskins,” Mt. Greenwood. Those wishing to sew carpet rags are invited to come at 10 o'clock. Business meeting will start ‘at 1:30 p. m. Please bring Blessing Bags. Honor Roll of Trucksville has just received a complete overhaul- ing. It has been repainted and new flowers and shrubs planted at the base. * At this time there are 192 names on it. A large delegation from the local 1.0.0.F. attended the Father’s Day services in the Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. George Roberts and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hemenway at their home at Hillside Farms Fri- day evening. Mrs. Franklin Hem- enway and daughters, Patsy and Carol, were also guests. Mrs. Hem- enway recently received a tele- phone call from her husband who is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. Jack Zubrod has left for San Francisco to be with her hus- JOHN LEIDINGER “Red,” formerly with Frey Bros,) Al] kinds of LEATHER WORK REPAIRING very neatly done. Harness, Collars and Horse Supplies, Dog Supplies and Luggage. 117 SO. WASHINGTON ST, Dia] 38-9459 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LOANS Brel Lo INCOME TAXES INSURANCE SVT ; EDUCATIONAL TUITION ‘ MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS: °* ‘HOSPITAL- OPERATION CHARGES SER [SEC g RiiETN SER WORK GOOD ned cutter ber jon-li The precis clean-cutting. uarantees sure, Knife action starts with he homes. A six-point clutc i instantly to the cutter bar. LIGHT DRAFT Automotive-type transmis- sion; only two sets of gears and those running in a bath of oil; reduced neck weight; — all contribute to light draft in Three Big “Reclond Why" / The more you see of the No.33 Mower the better you'll like it. The longer you use it, the more you’ll appreciate its quality construction at every point. For instance, the No.33 is the only mower in which the bevel gear and pinion are matched to a perfect fit by a special “lapping in” process. Get one now—for years to come it'll deliver satisfying performance at lowest cost. built by MASSEY-HARRIS ‘| band who is a petty officer in the U.S. Navy stationed at Treasure Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knorr of New Cumberland spent the week- end with local relatives. M. M. 2/C Frederick Anthony of Miami, Fla., is spending a 15-day furlough with his wife and daugh- ter. A beautiful basket of white snap- dragons and blue delphiniums were placed in the Methodist Church Sunday by Mrs. Harry Harter and Sherman in memory of the late Harry Harter. Local firemen are building an ad- dition to the Fire Hall. They are making a house to house canvass for funds to defray the cost of the building. Your cooperation is soli- cited. Get your partners. Fill up the floor. Fernbrook Park, Wednesday, June 28 at 8:30. HUNTSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Baltimore spent the weekend with Mrs. A. R. Holcomb and Mrs. George W. Ide. Mr and Mrs. R. A Newcomb spent Sunday at Lake Sherdian and Nicholson. Donald Perrego returned after spending several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Byers at Harding. Mrs. Floyd Olsen and son, Gary, of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Olsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John, Breza. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson received word from their son, Lynn Johnson, that he received injuries in an automobile accident and is in a hospital Somewhere in Eng- land. Lawn Party Methodist Youth Fellowship of Huntsville gave a dinner lawn party honoring Harold Elston, on Sunday. Harold, president of the Fellowship, was presented a lovely gift. Pres- ent were: Rev. and Mrs. George S. Snyder, Lois Cadwalader, Alice Newhart, Ruth Johnson, Nettie Bulford, Ruth Newhart, Marcia Gross, Nancy May Elston, Beverly Heuer, Norma Smith, Lois South- well,’ Ruth Wyrsch, Carol Metz, Shirley Wyrsch, Dale Warmouth, Corey Johnson, Phillip Myers, Al- den Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, and the guest of honor. MEEKER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foss en- tertained on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ehret, Alice and Pauline Ehret and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenport and family of Hunlock Creek. Mrs. John A. Hildebrant spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Walter Wolfe returned after spending a week in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steele and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Steele at Mooretown Sunday. Pfc. John Scoville of New Cum- berland spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scoville. Mrs. Charles Van Buskirk at- tended the funeral of her sister in Wilkes-Barre recently. Star Route News Mrs. Frank Roache and children have returned to their home in Scranton after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moss had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and fam- ilies of Kingston. Helen, Mary and Betty Trimble left Sunday for New Jersey where they will work in a defense plant. Howard Lavalle has returned to New Jersey where he is employed after visiting his mother, Mrs. Mae Lavalle. James Jones of Baltimore, form- erly of Star Route, has joined the merchant marines. He is the grandson of Mr. Jones. Ernest Reese of the U. S. Navy is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese. Joan Banta is visiting Betty Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Morris had as guest Sunday Mrs. Agnes Morris and daughter, Catherine, of Kings- ton. Mrs. Charles Billings and chil- dren of Shavertown visited Mrs. George Frantz recently. INVEST a few pennies in the health of your family. Serve magic combination of wheat and bran fakes plus raisins—Post’s Raisin Bran. It’s new! ‘| Mrs. Fifth War Bond Drive Still Making Progress Fifth War Bond: drive which is being conducted by Dallas Woman's Club members in the Postoffice building is progressing satisfactorily. Manning the booth this week will be Mrs. Paul Leonard, Monday; Thomas Robinson, Tuesday; Ross Lewin, Wednesday; Nes- Hospital Auxiliary, Thursday; E. D. Hartman, Friday, and James Huston, Saturday. Mrs. bitt Mrs. Mrs. WAVE Traveling Board At Wilkes-Barre Today The WAVE Traveling Board from Philadelphia is Barre today and tomorrow to ex- visiting Wilkes- amine recruits from this district. The board, located in the YWCA, on North Franklin street, pletely examine the girls and they will take their oath right here i the valley, instead of in Philadel- phia as usually done. ay will com- ow Dour Peads HIS is Invasion! Now in the hearts, brains and muscles of our American Youth lies the future of our country. Bow your heads. Pray with millions of mothers the country over, as their hearts reach out over the seas, each one seeking out her boy, to protect him with the shield of her love. : Believe that in this world there is definite strength in decency and honor. Believe that in our devotion there is moral force. Believe that our will to victory. will aid that victory. Seek and ye shall find! Let us seek added strength and fortitude for our men in our own sacrifice and devotion. Let us focus every thought, every action, and every prayer on the boys fighting for us. And, while each one bends to his task with ever-growing fervor and energy, let us adopt a common symbol as our faith in Victory. Let that Symbol be War Bonds. Let us pour our money in a gigantic flood of goodwill toward our sons and brothers, as a spiritual shield for them. This is the Invasion. The lives of our boys are at wile, Let them see that the Soul of America is with them. Let it not be too late . . . not next month, next week, or tomorrow, but today . . . now. Buy Your Invasion Bonds Today Do You Want A Good Job? a 3 : : ne The Massey-Harris Company is up against a critical manpower shortage in’ its Batavia, New York, factory. Molders, machinists, tool makers, assembly men, press operators, welders, sheet metal men, warehouse and repairs department men are needed. Last year materials were the shortage but now it is manpower. The Massey-Harris Company offers a permanent position with good pay in a 100% essential industry engaged in the production of civilian goods. It is an expanding and growing business with prospects for excellent business immediately following the war. It will have no conversion period with shut-downs and lay-offs while it changes over. Here is your chance to learn a naw business with great Post- War opportunities. Contact me if you are interested. Remember the jobs are in Batavia, New York. Hm WAR LOAN This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council. ; This advertisement is sponsored by the following Back Mountain citizens and business firms who believe that its message is highly important to the furtherance of the all-outwar effort in their home community. MR. AND MRS. J. ROGER CAREY ROBERT CURRIE REV. CARL BRANDON HENRY PETERSON HARVEY'S LAKE LIGHT COMPANY DALLAS WOMAN’S CLUB R. M. SCOTT W. O. WASHBURN PETER D. CLARK 9 THE BOYS AT THE TALLY HO HERBERT A. LUNDY F. BUDD SCHOOLEY, M.D, Y JACK HISLOP DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY DR. ROBERT BODYCOMB k CHARLES LONG “JUD” H. HAUCK SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HAL Ee OIA ] hd STANLEY MOORE rTM 5 SY. M. D. T. NEWELL WOOD oo 8 DON WILKINSON i F. GORDON MATHERS = . : MMONWEALTH TEL L Sweet Valley, Pennsylvania HAROLD E. FLACK SONMO COMPANY prone SHELDON EVANS 3 i : WALTER ELSTON JOSEPH MacVEIGH . HOWARD W. RISLEY ’ i * (Your name will be gladly added to this list if you approve of this weekly series of messages.) / py 3 pak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers