Mrs. Howard Ide Trucksville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess of Kun- kle were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fish- "er. The Hesses and Fishers mo- tored to Harding in the afternoon where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Byers. $ Mrs. Albert Lamb of Johnson City spent a few days visiting her brother Rev. George Roberts and family. Mrs. Lamb's husband is sports editor of the Binghamton Press. : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walters of Berlin, Conn. have announced the birth of a son, Thomas Paul, at the Nesbitt Hospital, June 21. Mrs. Walters is the former Marjorie Me- keel, a niece of Mrs. Stanley Case of Mt. Greenwood. Miss Emily Fisher and Donald "Perrigo have returned after spend- ing a weekend at Harding. Miss Betty Owens has enrolled for a summer course at Duke Un- iversity. Miss Elsie Ayre is spending a two week vacation with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd of Milwaukee, Wis. Pvt. John Conyngham is spend- ing a furlough with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Conyngham. Thomas Ayre is spending some- time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis have announced the arrival of a daught- er, Betty Jean at Homeopathic Hos- pital, Friday, June 22. Daily Vacation Bible School of the Methodist Church closed a very successful two weeks of instruction with a picnic at Norris Glen last Friday. There were 103 persons present to enjoy the games, basket lunch and grand finale of ice cream for everybody. The following service men were in the congregation of the Metho- dist Church Sunday morning: Pfc. Robert Griffith and M. M. 2/C Fred- erick Anthony. ; VACATION from worry about ~ what to serve for breakfast. Magic combination of nut-brown flakes of wheat and bran plus raisins. It’s new Post's Raisin Bran! KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Mrs. Oscar Dymond 4 Shavertown Pvt. Harley Misson Jr. of Fort Stevens, Wis. is spending a fur- lough at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Laycock of Terrace Drive have returned after spending a week with relatives in Janisville, Ohio. Mrs. Herbet Ray has returned from Nesbitt Hospital where: she was under observation. Charles Homer and John Blair have returned from a fishing trip to Canada. Raymond Chappell, Connie and Betty Ann Chappell of Hillside, Ruthelen Hammond and Mrs. Charles Homer have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cos- lett of Rochester, N. Y. Oliver Phebey of Philadelphia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chappell of Summit street. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans of Ridge street have purchased the home which they now occupy. Miss Lois MacAvoy left Sunday for Camp Onawandah. Seaman Charles Pembleton is spending a furlough at his home here. Seaman Theodore Kocher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eckley Kocher, has been transferred to New Orleans. SWEET VALLEY Mrs. Lewis Button and daughter, Marilyn are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button. Young people of Sweet Valley C. E. Union held a Bible conference / Ee a a ss Play - Shuffleboard At Jack and May's Inn Kunkle Road Near Kunkle Chicken Lunch Every Saturday Night 1Y MEART 1S ing foods in 1943. In 1944 you are being asked to raise and preserve 20 per- cent more, to assure every fight- | ing Yank and his brother — as well as the home front— with needed nourishment. For success, can with care, ‘following proper instructions,” and use BALL Jars. They have been the housewife’s prefer- ence for more than 60 years. Leaders always! ALL BROTHERS cOMPANY Muncie, Indiana, U. S. A. BLUE BOOK] | *FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY! Your success is assured by instructions in following leaflet in each box of BALL For complete canning methods and receipes send 10c for the famous JARS. BALL BLUE BOOK. | S..ui’s why my HANDS are ; busy here! M LLrons of American women are applying their hands over here, answering Uncle Sam’s call to help with our national food crisis. With 20 million -Victory Gardens and five billion jars of home-canned foods, they con- served our resources of fight- THERE Zinc Porcelain- lined Cap. Vacu-Seal (2-piece metal cap) Ideal (all- glass jar) No. 10 Glass Top Seal Saturday afternoon and evening at the Christian Church. There was a fellowship supper in the hall. Mrs. Ruth Lamoreaux was speaker and Pat Loftus of West Pittston evening speaker. lander were largely attended Sun- day afternoon. one of the oldest residents of the community. He recently celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary. nurse of Hospital, has returned to the hos- pital after a two week vacation with her mother, Doberstine. improved after a recent illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Lena Seidle R. N,, has returned to her home in Phila- delphia. er and Roxie Hessler of Kingston spent a few days visiting Alva B. Ide at Birdsboro recently. Roxie Hoover is able to be around again after a recent illness. last week with Jimmie Lee Caster- line. the weekend at his home. Harold, of Pleasantville, N. J. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Spencer. afternoon Funeral services for George Cal- Mr. Callander was Miss Elenor Doberstine, student Wilkes-Barre General Mrs. Clarence Mrs. August Quoss in somewhat IDETOWN Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Roxie Hoov- Nelson Condon of Kunkle spent Howard Moore of Chester spent Mrs. Harold Spencer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Wilkes- | THE Mrs. Arthur Davenport of Owas- so, Mich., spent last week with Mrs. Loren Keller. = Mrs. Frank Gosart Jr. and Louise and Emma Jane of Williamsport are spending this week with Mrs. Joseph Ide. Pvt. Harry Boice of Camp Bland- ing, Fla. is spending a ten day furlough at his home in Sugar Hol- low. Those who spent Sunday with the Boices are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boice, Lilly Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boice, Donna, Mrs. Floyd Hoover and Patsy. Edward Rinkin' of Brooklyn is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Rinkin. Mrs. Willard Griffiths and sons, Dan and Dick of Rome, N. Y. are spending two weeks with Mrs. Claire McKenna. Lt. and Mrs, Charles Hawk Jr. of Georgia, Mrs. Charles Hawk Sr, Charlotte of Bear Creek, Mrs. Rob- ert Hawk and Beverly Anne of Con- yngham spent last weekend with Mrs. A. A. Neely and Mrs. Ralph Welsh. William Jonathan of Philadelphia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Renshaw. RUGGLES W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Daisy Crispell Wednesday evening Barre have rented the E. E. Reilly | to sew carpet rags. cottage for the summer. Miss Betty Shoemaker of Wyom- POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 ing’ called on Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher Sunday. Miss Marian Kocher of Wilkes- Barre visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kocher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Newell have announced the birth of a son, born on Flag Day. KUNKLE Mrs. Clyde Hoyt spent a few days visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Albert Kunkle of Bethlehem spent last weekend with his wife and family. 2 Rev. Charles Hess of Canastota, N. Y. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess. Mrs. Thomas Smith of South- dale has returned to Berwick after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Smith ac- companied her to Berwick. Dottie and Patsy Prutzman of Wilmington, Del. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier spent a week recently in Laceyville. Miss Ruth Kunkle of Budd Lake, N. J. and Miss Esther Kunkle of Binghamton, N. Y. spent last week- end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Kunkle. Miss Dorothy Weaver spent last week with Stella Elston, at Arling- ton Farms, Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Updyke re- turned to Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. Ann Richards. Fatally Stricken Rt Sister's Home Ruts Newberry Was Formerly of Beaumont Rufus T. Newberry, 60, of 65 Ellison street, Wilkes-Barre, fatally stricken'with a heart attack Sunday morning while visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur Wyant of Nox- en. A native of Forty Fort, Mr. Newberry lived there and in Beau- mont before moving to Wilkes- He was em- was Barre eight years ago. ployed by Gates Foundry. Surviving besides Mrs. are his widow, Frances, another sister, Mrs. Ossie Thomiason of Arizona, and the following children, Cpl. Raymond J. Kocher of Maxton Army Air Base, N. C., Wesley Koch- er of Washington, D. C., Lt. Inez Newberry with the Salvation Army in Mississippi, Mrs. Helen Nitka and Mrs. James Perrins of Wilkes-Barre, John and Jennie at home. Wyant Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the home, with additional services at the Salvation Army Citadel at 2. Interment was in Beaumont Ceme- tery. Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps ¥ ¥X ¥X X X X X ¥ ¥ x A 4th-Ful Of Fun . Shuffleboard . Good Meals . All Kinds of Seafood FERNBROOK * INN Fernbrook Phone 9088-R-7 kok kkk KX AEE Kk Lear something about gour War Bonds rom this fellow HE BEST THING a bulldog does is HANG ON! Once he gets : hold of something, it’s mighty hard to make him let go! And that’s the lesson about War Bonds you can learn from him. Once you get hold of a War Bond, HANG ON TO IT for the full ten years of There are at least two very good reasons why you should do this. One is a patriotic reason... the other a personal reason. You buy War Bonds because you know Uncle Sam needs money to fight this war. And you want to put some of your money into the fight. But... if you don’t hang on to those War Bonds, your money isn’t going to stay in the battle. Another reason you Buy War Bonds is because you want to set aside some money for your family’s future and yours. No WAR message is highly important to the furtherance of its life. MR. AND MRS. J. ROGER CAREY REV. CARL BRANDON R. M. SCOTT THE BOYS AT THE TALLY HO JACK HISLOP “JUD” H. HAUCK STANLEY MOORE DON WILKINSON HAROLD E. FLA CK WALTER ELSTON (Your ROBERT CURRIE HENRY PETERSON W. 0. WASHBURN HERBERT A. LUNDY DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SHERMAN R. SCHOOLEY, M. D. D. L. EDWARDS COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY JOSEPH MacVEIGH name will be gladly added to this list if you approve of this weekly series of messages.) one knows just what's going to happen after the War. But the man with a fistful of War Bonds knows he’ll have a roof over his head and 3 square meals a day no matter what happens! War Bonds pay you back $4 for every $3 in 10 years. But, if you don’t hang on to your Bonds for the full ten years, you don’t get the full face value, and... . you won't have that money coming in later on when you may need it a lot worse than you need it today. So buy War Bonds... more and more War Bonds. And then keep them. You will find that War Bonds are very good things to have... and to hold! ONDS to Have and to Hold * This advertisement is sponsored by the following BackMountain eitizens and business firms who believe that its the all-outwar effort in their home community. HARVEY'S LAKE LIGHT COMPANY DALLAS WOMAN'S CLUB PETER D. CLARK F. BUDD SCHOOLEY, M.D. DR. ROBERT BODYCOMB HARRY OHLMAN T. NEWELL WOOD F. GORDON MATHERS SHELDON EVANS "HOWARD W. RISLEY Sm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers