A THE ATH x Breyer's Better Ice Cream Chocolate Banana Strawberry Black Rasberry Plum bic a quart BREYER'S PACKAGED ICE CREAM 50c¢ a quart x Film All Sizes Send your boy in service a film and he’ll say more than thanks. x Squibb’s Greaseless Sunburn Cream does not affect tanning 35¢ a tube “Chet” Sutton Completes Missions (Continued from Page One) Munich not far from the Swiss border. It seemed all the fighters in the Luftwaffe were after us that day. Three of the crew—not my own boys but another crew—were injured. Our own oxygen system was hit. We came down to 10,000 feet for oxygen, a dangerous height for Fortresses, and the best height for the Luftwaffe. I've al- ways admired the snow-capped Alps, but the English Channel was far more beautiful that day.” Chet’s crew called themselves “Nine Yanks an a Rebel”, the co- pilot, Lt. F. L. McIntyre of Marion, S. C. was the only Southerner. Other members were Lt. Harold Green, Bronx, N. Y., navigator; Lt. John Weeman, St. Louis, Mo., bom- bardier; S/Sgt. Ray Burroughs, Plainfield, N. J., waist gunner; S Sgt. Domenic Leo, Cleveland, Ohio, waist gunner; T/Sgt. Wilburn Har- per, Springfield, Ind., engineer; S. Sgt.. Edwin Creamer, Belair, Ohio, ball turrett; T/Sgt. Eugene Kiley, Yonkers, N. Y. radio operator; S. ; THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 Lehman Alumni Hold Dinner (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Ida Mae Bealer Dies At Sweet Valley Mrs. Ida Mee Bealer, 73, of Sweet Wednesday evening of Born in Ross Town- Michael Skopic, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Walley. 3 ward Elston, Delilah Kistler, Juljé | co cations. Skopic, Elsie Lamoreauz, Amme 1p, she spent her entire life in Keller, Jean Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Sutliff, Louise Brown, Mar- ion Harvey, Bernice Livingstone, Mrs. Kenneth Hawk, Mrs. Chester Barrall, Mrs. Homer Major, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rice. Sgt. Joe Steinwacks, Buffalo, N. Y., tail gunner. Chet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sutton of Lehman. He trained at Arcadia, Fla. Gunter Field, Ala., and Blytheville, Ark. He learned to fly B-17’s at Columbus, Ohio, and flew with his crew at Ephrata and Spokane, Washington. A graduate of Lehman High School, Class of ’35, he was caretaker for Edward Kent before enlisting on August 16, 1940. that section. Mrs. Bealer leaves the following children: Oscar Nafus, Gloucester, N. J.; Mrs. Arthur Cragle, Hunlock Creek; Mrs. Fred Benz of Texas; Mrs. Ernest Miller, Broadway; and two brothers, Luther and Frank Hontz of Sweet Valley. Funeral services held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bronson Funeral Home will be in charge of | Rev. Ira Button. Burial will be in Bloomingdale Cemetery. Lehman Students The Year Books are here at last. You may claim yours by calling at the school or at the home of Joe Rodriguez within the next week. A unique feature of the 1944 LaVista is the nearly 100 pictures of men and women from Lehman | in the service of their country. + A few extra copies are still avail- | able. First come, first served. CHEAPLY - The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND PHONE DALLAS 300 THREE CENTS PER WORD ’ 30c MINIMUM For Sale— For Sale— Farm tractor. A. Ww. Sutton, Leh- man. 26-1t Domestic Sewing Machine, $12.50 F. Gradoff. Yeager Ave., just off Overbrook Ave. near Mrs. P. P. Dohl’'s residence. 26-1t Forrest Kunkle, 26-1t Ice refrigerator. Nesbitt Farm. Danish Ball Head cabbage plants. James W. Strohl, Noxen. 26-1t Danish Ball Head Cabbage Plants, Stephen Ide, Lehman, Phone 362-R-17. 26-1t Kozemchak farm. Cabbage plants. - 26-1t Excellent Mc- 26-1t Ludwig Upright Piano. condition. Phone 172-R-2. Connel. Bedroom suite, 4-burner oil stove with oven, hoisting pully, kitchen cabinet, 2 bookcases, white single bed, battery radio. Phone 472-R-2. 26-1t Arthur New- 25-3t Six week old pigs. man, phone 127-R-11. Mowing machine, hay rake. Good condition. Phone 292-R-9. 25-3t Pre-war gas stoves and combina- tion coal and gas stoves; limited number gas installations available. 40 gal. hot water boilers, $13.95. Complete stock of pipe and fittings. S. M. Ash and sons, 77 East Dor- rance street, Kingston, Telephone Kingston 7-6613, or Dallas 342-R- 10. Distributors of Perfect bot- tled gas. 25-6 June Hatches, New Hampshire and Red-Rocks. 10c delivered. Poults 60c each. Summer hatches discon- tinued by government requirements because of feed shortage. Joseph Davis, LeRaysville. 22-tf. ORDER NOW Baby chicks for June delivery. Hilbert’s Hatchery, Beaumont. 19-1t Slab stove wood. $1 per cord. At mill, near Beaumont, Ruggles Bros. 10-tf Parts and service for all makes of washers and vacuum cleaners. Rebennack & Covert, 267 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Phone 7-4514. Baby Chicks, best stock State blood tested, New Hampshires and crosses. Trucksville Mill. Personal EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN “ON THE NEW HIGHWAY” Where you see all the ears ‘Permanent Wave, 59! Do your own Permanent with Charm- Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in- cluding 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not, satisfied. Bert & Company, Drugs. 25-5t Private sale of household furniture, glassware and tools at the Stur- devant home, 111 Lake street, Sat- New Hampshire Reds and crosses, State blood tested. Farmer's North Star Hatchery, Tunkhannock 3141. 16-tf For Sale Or Rent— Lawn Acres, Harvey's Lake High- way, Dallas; House, 7 rooms, bath, drilled well, new steam heat, new double garage, barn, 4 acres fruit , trees. F. J. Williams, Wyo- ming 218. 10-tf Who To CGall— We remove dead stock free of charge. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t Por prompt removal of dead, old disabled horses, sows, mules, phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24t & Personal— Let Marguerite give you your next permanent wave, if you like ex- perienced workmanship. Right on the bus line. Marguerite’s Beauty Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone 397. 23-tf Help Wanted— Woman or girl for housework. 1 day a week or two half-days. Dr. Warkonski, Alderson. Inquire at Alderson postoffice. 26-1t Truck drivers for lumbering work. Apply at mill near Beaumont. Ruggles Brothers. 26-3t Girl or woman for house work at West Dallas. Steady preferred or by the day. Good wages. No wash- Wanted To Buy— Second hand or new one-horse mowing machine. Call 219-R-10 Dallas evenings. 24-1t By Ike Mellner, Livestock dealer, fresh cows and close springers and all kinds of beef cattle and calves. Will pay highest prices. Write to: Ike Mellner, 114 Second Avenue, Kingston or phone Kingston 72746 and we will call on you. 1-1t Best prices paid for clean cotton rags. The Dallas Post. 19-1t Sanitary Service Septic tanks and sumps cleaned. State Board of Health approved methods. R. R. Zimmermen. Hunt- ington Mills 25-R-72. 24-1t For Rent— Coray B. Ransom home at De munds, 8 rooms, steam heat, deep well, large garden, two car garage. Call Dallas 457-R-8. 25-3t Miscellaneous Five acres of hay, free for cutting. Wayside Duck Farm, Demunds Rd. Phone 457-R-16. 26-1t Business man wants to board on farm for summer, possibly per- manent. Might consider weekends only. Write Dallas Post Box D. 26-1t SPECIAL NOTICE: New spring tonic for weary breakfast appe- tites. Post’s Raisin Bran, delicious flavor combination—wheat and bran flakes plus raisins. It's new! Wanted To Rent— | Birthdays In July 8 i { | it | § | EVAN H. JENKINS T rucksville Scouts, Guests At Tea Party Members of Girl Scout Troop 38 and their mothers were guests at a tea given by their committee women in the Hose House Wednes- day evening, June 14. Address of welcome was given by Joan Phillips; a large American flag, the gift of the Patriotic Broth- erhood of America, was presented by A. A. Hodgdon and accepted by Mrs. Richard Mathers, scout leader; a talk on the founding of the girl scouts was given by Jane Richards; duet by Lloyd Purcell and June Rimple; Senior Service Scout talk, Miss Marion Harris; investure by the troop; color guard, Jeanne Johnson, Claire McGuire and Jane Richards. Present were: Mrs. William Cle- well, Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Mrs. T. M.Rimple, Mrs. N. Heltzel, Mrs. J. D. Richards, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Barbara Metz, Jeanne Clewell, Mrs. Richard Rees, Mrs. Jacob Beline, Mrs. George Metz, Mrs. Vincent McGuire, Marie Johnson, Barbara Ringstrom and Mrs. Grover Say- man. Officers Elected By Harvey's Lake-Group § "Andrew Jg#Sordoni was reelected . A president of the Harvey's Lake LaRUE M. SWAYZE, JR. Sgt. Evan H. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins of Carv- erton road, Trucksville, and Pvt. LaRue M. Swayze, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. LaRue M. Swayze, Sr., of Harris street, Fernbrook, will cele- brate their birthday anniversaries in July. Sgt. Jenkins, a flight clerk in the South Pacific, will be twenty-one on July 13th. His duties are to see that all pilots who are officers get scheduled hops and keep their log books. A graduate of Kingston Township High School, Class of ’41, he was a member of the basket- ball team. Before entering the service on May 22, 1943, he was employed by Western Electric in { Kearney, N. J. Pvt. Swayze will celebrate his nineteenth birthday on July 2nd. He entered the U. S. Army on Feb- urary 7th and was assigned to the Medical Corps at Camp Barkeley, Texas. After completing basic training there, he was sent to Surgical School at the O'Reilly General Hospital, Springfield, Mis- souri, where he is now stationed. A graduate of Dallas Township High School, Class of '43, he was active in athletics and played saxaphone in the band. Country Club Popular More than 200 persons were din- ner guests at Irem Temple Country Club last Sunday. were 22 persons from Elmira, N. Y. The Sunday the Club served 231 dinners, 48 persons be- Among them previous ing present from Williamsport. Pr ive Association for the en- uing year at the annual meeting held Wednesday at Hotel Sterling. Other officers retained were: T. {Newell Wood, vice president; Ster- ling Wandell, treasurer, and Rob- ert T. Kruse, secretary-treasurer. Directors reelected for a three- year term were: G. W. Carey, War- ren M. Goff, Percy A. Brown, T. F. Heffernan, Robert W. Johnson, John Hanson, S. T. Nicholson, T. M. Lewis, A. J. Sordoni, J. Russell Taylor, G. Earl Smith, Guy Moore, T. Newell Wood, Herman Kern, Henry Frey and Reese Meredith. Dr. Peter Casterline was elected a director for a one-year term as were Harold Deemer and I. A. Rood. Albert Runstal was elected a director for a two year term. Starts Boot Training Hamilton, N. Y.—Martin J. Bal- timore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baltimore, Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, will start “boot training” at Parris Island July 1 after completing his basic training with the Marine V-12 Unit “at Colgate University late this month. Baltimore, a graduate of E. L. Meyers High School, at- tended The Citadel before entering Colgate’s V-12 Unit. Mrs. Honeywell Is Hostess At Cards Mrs. D. P. Honeywell entertained members of her five hundred club at her home on Church street Wed- nesday. Present were: Mrs. Mar- iett Warden, Mrs. Catherine Gensel, Mrs. Bertha Gordon, Mrs. Mary Shaver, Mrs. Laura Shaver, Mrs. Emma Shaver, Mrs. Amelia Roth and the hostess. Fine Memorials ol LARGE SELECTION Summit Hill Marble & Granite Co. Luzerne-Dallas Highway ing or cooking. H. L. 213. 26-1t Experienced sandwich maker—man or woman. Irem Country Club. 26-1t Machine Operators Wanted. Night shift. Apply in person at factory. Post-O-Graf, Inc., Trucksville. 24-1t Irem Temple Country 25-1t Bartender. Club. Phone Dallas 900. Ten waitresses. Irem Temple Coun- try Club. Phone 900. 25-1t Experienced salad woman wanted. Irem Temple Country Club. 25-1t Dressmaking Professional dress making, uphol- stering (all’ kinds) Slip covers. Marie Winther, near depot, Alder- son. H. L. 3-240. 25-3t Reupholstering— Lowest prices—guaranteed work- manship write or phone 7-5636 urday morning at 10 o'clock. 26-1t John Curtis, 210 Lathrop Street, Furnished or partly furnished home at least 3 bedrooms, within short distance of bus line. Perferably with some ground. For invalid, two nurses and housekeeper. Call Wilkes-Barre 35326. 26-1t Medium sized house, improvements. In or near Noxen. Phone Dallas 300 for information. 26-1t ULE NBT: A Safe Deposit Box in eur Fire-and-ThetiProof Vaults Protects velusbles at lets thea fe @ dey. i; First Flooy = Street Level — Ho Stairs “WYOMING NAT'L BANK or WILKES-BARRE is good enough for SEND THEM TO Only Quality Cleaning CIRCLE Cleaning & Dyeing Go. To contact driver, Call Dallas 300 987 Wyoming Ave. Forty Fort Kingston 7-1645 Service Mothers Of Jackson Meet Organize Club And ‘Elect Tirst Officers ‘A group of service mothers of Jackson met at Norris Glen Wed- nesday evening, June 21st, and elected officers to head a Service Mother’s Club for Jackson Town- ship. Mrs. Ginsel was chosen pres- ident; Mrs. Barney Laskowski, 1st vice president; Mrs. Edna Ray, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Helen Meda, secretary; Mrs. Bill Williams, trea- surer; Mrs. Helen Franklin, chap- lain; Mrs. Krupp, historian; Mrs. Jane Swelgyn, color bearer; Mrs. Metz, sergeant at arms. Speakers of the evening were Mrs. Alan Kistler of Alderson, Mrs. Goeckel of the “Mothers of Service Son’s Club” of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Jane Lohmann of Trucksville Ser- vice Mothers’ Club. The first meeting of the newly organized club will be held on the evening of July 5th at the same place, Norris Glen. Injures Knee On allas, received painful cuts on the knee Wednesday morning when she broke a glass tumbler while romping on a cot at Wildwood Day Camp at Harvey's Lake. She was treated by Dr. F. Budd ‘Schooley who placed three clamps on the in- jury and has since been confined to bed at her home here. LEGAL TO RUTH SORBER HOWER RE- SPONDENT: You are hereby notified to ap- pear on July 24, 1944, at 10 A. M,, to answer the complaint and libel indivorce a vinculo matrimonii of Heister Vanderslice Hower filed to No. 61 May Term, 1944, in the. Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County. DAVID C. VAUGHAN, : Sheriff DONALD O. COUGHLIN, Attorney NEED GLASSES ? Get them fitted properly. Get them quickly, see Dr. Abe Finkelstein checks that tickle! Kingston. SMITH BROS. BLACK OR MENTHOL—5% Smith Bros, has served the public since 1847. Ia that period America has fought five wars. Only during wartime has there ever been aay shortage of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our production now is war-reduced but we're dis tributing it fairly to all. Still only 5¢. A mickel COUGH DROPS JK RUBBER SHEETING STAPLETON'S DRUG STORE “Next To The Luzerne Post Office” Haying Needs We have a complete stock of all sizes hay rope, pullies, and wooden hay rakes. Grass Scythes Made of fine quality steel guaranteed to hold an edge. $1.45 each. Extra heavy weed scythes $1.75 each. Grass Sickles With ‘strong riveted wooden handle and fine steel blades. 79c each. Is Your Garden Late? We have a complete line of garden helps to make it grow faster. VIGORO 5lb. package, 45¢ 10 Ib. package, 85c 25 lb. package, $1.50 50 1b. package, $2.50 SHEEP MANURE 25 lb. package, $1.20 50 1b. package, $2.15 BONE MEAL 5 1b. package, 45c 10 1b. package, 80c 25 1b. package, $1.50 50 Ib. package, $2.85 We have just received only one genuine MYERS SHALLOW-WELL ELEC- TRIC WATER PUMP, com- plete with automatic air pressure valve and 42 gal- lon heavy galvanized tank. $91.00 Keep your horse comfort- able during these hot days. We have a complete assort- ment of all sizes horse col- lar pads. DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Telephone Dallas 121 Main Street Dalles
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers