RE SEER &F z SWEET VALLEY Mrs. John Richards of Vestal, N. Y. and her four children, Virginia, Marie, Malcolm and Bobby spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Kinley Long and family. Mrs. Rachel Williams and chil- dren are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Cole and family. Mrs. Sarah Roberts has returned to the home of her daughter after spending two weeks in Wilkes- Barre and Kingston. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Klinetob Sunday were. Dr. and Mrs. D. Klinetob of Milton, Mrs. Sallie Klinetob and daughter, Mrs Harris Shoemaker of Berwick, Mrs. George Mathews, Mrs. Morgan and Elwood Matthews of Pikes Creek. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Culver and son of Luzerne, Mrs. David Culver and daughter, Bette of Carverton. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stewart and Janet of East Stroudsburg were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Wintermute is visiting friends and relatives here. She came to attend the funeral of her brother, George Callander a week ago. - The four children of Mrs. John Richards formed a quartet and sang in the First Christian Church Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Henry and daughter, Mary, of Shickshinny attended services in the Christian Church Sunday evening. Alfred Bronson was called to Philadelphia for the body of Miss Alice Major, a former resident of Lehman. Rev. Button accompan- ied him. Mrs. John Hasselburger and son, William of Mt. Top recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rundell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell and children, Elvin and Eileen of Hart- STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatters Dal Foal, “I see Miss Bigham is using the onion skin paper.” aT eng Gre © & JUST HUMANS «} put One Over on Him. | Slipped Him a Letter Widout a Re _ Stamp on i THESE WOMEN! By d’Alessio “I just can’t think of his name, but his army serial number is 7548109356.” : THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1944 hh ford, Conn. are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Turner of Endicott, N. Y. are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turner. Howard and Harold Leibenguth have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harry Miller at St. Mary's. Mrs. Mary Crosby is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Crosby in Hartford, Conn. Elwood Womer and daughters, Mable, Helen and Mary of West- field spent several days here with relatives recently. Clifford Casterline, Elvin Bean, Peter Yellitz and Lawrence Race are stationed at Bainbridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Belles, Mrs. Emory Straley of Beaumont and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Wilkes-Barre were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montross on Sunday. Mrs. Charles May and Mrs. Min- nie May of Williamsport have re- turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis May. NAPPY ALDERSON Miss Mary Kuchta, teacher at Lakewood, N. J. is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuchta. Pauline Lienthall who is station- ed in Washington, D. C. is spending a ten-day furlough with her moth- er, Mrs. Lena Lienthall at the Smith cottage at Alderson. Robert Armitage of Wilkes-Barre spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage. Sgt. Lloyd Garinger has returned to Camp Stewart, Ga. after spend- ing seven days with his parents. Pvt. and Mrs. Merle Conden have announced the birth of a daughter, Linda Lou, July 1 at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Florence Conden. This is the Cenden’s third child. Merle is stationed in Sioux Falls, S. Dakota. Mrs. Conden is the former Vera Martin of Kunkle. Mrs. Lee Clouser of Harrisburg is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Florence Conden. Harry Harris and daughter, Ann me of Wilkes-Barre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harris. Other callers at the Harris home Sunday were Mrs. Robert Roberts and son, Mrs. Catherine Oberst and Fred Schwartzstrauber of Irvington, N. J. and Ralph Harris and family of Forty Fort and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen Jr. and daughter. Mrs. John Roberts and son and Mrs. Leo Savage and daughter of Dallas spent Thursday with Mrs. Jacob Harris. Mrs. Ann Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Detroit, Mich. were callers at the Harris home. Mr. and Mrs. David Richards of Pittston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. RUGGLES Mrs. Elias Hoppes and son, John and daughter, Mary and William Frezt of Pittsburge visited friends and relatives here over the holiday. Mrs. Eugene Reynolds of Swoyer- ville and sister, Marion spent Sun- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kocher. a. ~~ Miss Marion Bronson is home for the summer after attending Penn State College. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kitchen and daughter Nellie and Mrs. Darrell Loomis and children of Chester va- cationed at their home here. Clarence Montross is spending a furlough at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker of Wyoming were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher Sunday. Leland Grey and family expect to move into the Garinger house. Shorty Shaver and Arthur Koch- er are drilling a well at Brynfan Tyddyn Farm. OUTLET Pvt. George May who was called home by the death of his father, Herbert May, will be here with his mother several days before return- ing to camp in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Root and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dewitt of Kingston were guests of Mr. Root’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root of : PAGE SEVEN Meshoppen over the Holiday. John Williams and Mrs. Heller and Rosetta Evans were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Lott of Mes- hoppen over the holiday. Misses Alberta and Charlotte Wilcox have reurned to Harrisburg where they are employed after spending their vacation here. Robert, George and Betty Sutton who are employed at Binghamton, N. Y. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton. Ellis Hoover who is employed at Johnson City spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Hoover. L] JOHN LEIDINGER “Red,” formerly with Frey Bros) All kinds of LEATHER WORK REPAIRING very neatly done. Harness, Collars and Horse Supplies, Dog Supplies and Luggage. 117 SO. WASHINGTON ST, Dia] 8-9459 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. By Irv Tirman TO WORK ONLY 7 “1 7 } 2 fs Ke, 5 FOLLOWING oy THE CAR WITH | |i THE ACCIDENT ‘VICTIM, SEES IT PULLUP IN FRONT OF A HOUSE ON A DESERTED ROAD. UPON HEARING OF RIS MAJESTY’S DISSAPPEARANCE] I WMAMEDIATELY FORMED A THOROUGH SEARCH, ONLY TO DISCOVER THE SAD TRUTH!Y WE HASTENED TO REPORT THE INCIDENT TO THOSE CLOSE TO THE KING! 7 IT WAS DECIDED UPON TO TREAT THE MATTER IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE SO AS NOT 70 ALARM OUR PEOPLE..WE THEREFORE DECIDED WITH THOSE WE FELT WE COULD TRUSTY! i . DETECTIVE RILE JUST AS I THOUGHT / THAT GUY WASN'T HURT «HE'S GOT AGUN/ HE'S LEADING THEM TOWARD THE HOUSE / Copyright WE COULD THINK OF BUT ONE DOG WHO COULD POSSIBLY HAVE A MOTIVE FOR DOING AWAY WITH THE KING--THE EVIL PRINCE NEMESIS, IGOR'S UNCLE ,WHO 1S HEIR APPARENT TO THE THRONE --OUR SUSPICIONS WERE DOUBLED WHEN, IN HIS UNNING WAY, HE ASKED ABOUT HIS MAJESTY, 7 AH,RUDOLPHY GREETINGS! AND HOW 15 HIS MAJESTY 2STRANGEY T HAVE NOT SEEN HIM ABOUT! HM-M LOOKS LIKE HE WASN'T ' KIDDING EITHER! ceo Cc Lincoln Newspeper Features,Inc. NEMESIS THEN STARTED TO CIRCULATE RUMOR! SAYING THAT THE KING HAD ABDICATED. THIS KIND OF NEWS THE NEWSPAPERS WERE QUICK TO GRASP... TO OFFSET ANY PANIC AMONGST OUR PEOPLE , WE STATED THAT THE KING HAD LEFT ON A TRIP TO IMPROVE HIS HEALTH. AH,MRKING/ WE'VE BEEN EXPECTING vou! HOW NICE OF YOU TO SEEN HIS you FooL! you CAN'T GET AWAY WITH THIS! WHAT DO YOU WANT BERT 22 we ¥ ¢ - * 25 - = N A GREAT BUT .MR. SYKES! WHAT WOULD I DO WITH A HOTEL? DEAL OF GOOD, MRS. WORTH ! “MARY WORTH’S FAMILY" POOR PEOPLE NOW IN TRAILER CAMPS! IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE = COMFORTABLE. APARTMENTS FOR SO FAMILIES'IN THE BUILDING.-« / ALMOST ENOUGH FOR ALL THOSE ROUGHLY, $2000 A MONTH! AT CURRENT RENTAL RATES IN BOOMVILLE , You SHOULD TAKE IN, VERY GOOD: BUT THERE APPEARS TO BE NO ONE IN THE. BUILDING NOW: WHY ? 7 I'LL a THEN ONE DAY ,ONE OF OUR AGENTS CAME ACROSS A FISHERMAN WHO CLAMED TO HAVE AMERICA... HE TOLD US HIS STORY. = 1 SEE'D ‘IM THRU A PORTHOLE! FROM ME d OWN SHIP, I DD?! AVE SIRE"! T'WAS ONLY AFTER SHE AH, THERE IS ALITTLE MATTER OF PLANS FOR A NEW ENGINE, THAT YOU POSSESS..OR PERHAPS YOU NEED A LITTLE MORE PER- | MAJESTY ON A BOAT SAILING FOR HOISTED ANCHOR AN’ PUT FORTH, S\THAT I REMEMBEREDYSTEPHEN, 1 SAYS T'MESELF, $ : By Richard Lee SUASION ? ER--YES! QUITE SO! SUPPOSE. WE. STEP INSIDE-* BE ABLE TO EXPLAIN THAT POINT «= +CI HOPE!) oo = py bod / oN) zV.. By GENE BYRNES vom can LE 60 out NOW? 3 PRACTICED A HALF HOUR ON THE PIANO! HONEST 1 DID MOM! I HAVENT DEAF ; EAR! _ ’ anes & Byres "> ae { C . ® American News Features, Ine. (AT € FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW CHEN SRUNTS AND VEGETABLES GROWK MN THE TEMPERATE ZONE CAN WITHSTAND 11! * ®® 55) 100 TIGHT... PRESSING ON THE TO GARMENTS WHICH WERE i By Bob Dart:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers