PAGE EIGHT ~ Takelt And Eatlt Breyers Deliciously Flavored ICE CREAM . Fresh Fruits . Pure Cream . Granulated Sugar No Extracts No Substitutes “Wise buyers are buying Breyers” Take Home a GALLON, we'lllikeitand so will you. ¢ FILM All popular sizes When you can’t get it ‘here, you can’t get it else- where. ¢ Pictures Developed in three days ¢ Enlargements {day night, SHAVERTOWN “ON THE NEW HIGHWAY” Where you see all the ears —_—— I — Held At Huntsville _THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1944 First Quarterly Conference Church Donald Bennett Fatally Stricken Has Heart Attack On Way Home Frm Visit Donald Bennett, {38+ year old Beaumont man who was fatally stricken with a heart attack Fri- was buried Monday afternoon with services at the home. Mr. Bennett, defense plant worker in Binghamton, had re- turned to Beaumont last week due to illness. He was stricken while driving home with his son Hudson Sherman from Forty Fort where he had been visiting relatives. He -died Saturday morning at Nesbitt Hospital, a half hour after admit- tance. A native of Courtdale, Mr. Ben- nett came to Beaumont with his parents twenty-five years ago. His father died of a heart attack sev- eral years ago. Mr. Bennett leaves his wife, the former Florence Sherman of Beau- mont, and two stepchildren, Hudson and Geraldine Sherman; his step- “father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Marvir, of Beaumont. Marine Returns From South Pacific (Continued from Page One) 15-day leaves. We spent it on Australian farms where we had been invited. The people couldn't do enough for us. We never had to use ration points like the natives but after awhile we got restless and wanted to move. The Marine Corps helped us out. We were shipped to New Guinea. The boys there hadn't been bom- barded for 5 months before we arrived, but after the Marines land- ed we all got it for 23 days in a row. I saw the baking outfit that supplied all the bread for the troops on New Guinea. If I had known he was there I could have talked to {Alan Kistler who I've learned since is one of the bakers. Howard and Elwood Whitesell and Willard Shaver were with us then. Elwood and Howard are still with the First Division. I just had a nice visit with Willard down at his house before I came up to The Post. Another fellow who is out there is Elwood Davis from Harvey's Lake. I didn’t see him but I thought ! might. He's in Communications Personnel. That's one of the tough- est jobs in the Marines. Those fellows sometimes carry a 60-pound roll of wire through the jungles ahead of the front lines stringing wires so the infantry can have com- munication systems when they move ahead. I never saw a snake all of the time I was in the jungles, and I don’t belive I ever met a man who saw one. Maybe they were there but if they were the shell fire must have scared them away. Actually New Guinea was a beautiful place. Port Morsby couldn’t be beat. Cape Gloucester, though, wasn’t so nice. We landed in the swamps but we fooled the Japs. We weren't bombed or shelled because the Japs had their guns turned the other way and we landed where they didn’t expect us but the hand to hand fighting was pretty rugged. It was unlike Guadalcanal because we didn’t want for anything. After that action we went on to the Russell Islands. Time maga- zine calls them the Shangri-La of the Marine Corps. It was a really pleasant place. I want to hand it to the Ford and Chevrolet com- panies and the American Legion: They furnished us with all the cig- arettes we could use. What was the worst sight I saw Well, I've seen men killed and I've seen some hard fighting but I think the worst sight was the leper colony on New Caledonia. As our ship passed by we could see the lepers, condemned to the island for life, waving to us from the beaches. What was the best sight? Oh, that was the golden gate as we pulled into San Francisco, but that had some drawbacks for it meant the loss of our 20% overseas pay. on the whole adventure? BATTERY A | ELECTRICAL Lag 20 mi Reasonable Prices UDOLPHS’ ELECTRIC SCRVICE 33-35 E. Jachson St. z Phone W-B 2-5868 > AN 4 First Quarterly Conference of the Huntsville Methodist Church was held in the form of a covered dish supper on Friday night in the church dining room. District Sup- erintendent Dr. J. Rolland Cromp- ton presided and gave a talk on “I the Convention at Kansas City. Officers of all church organizations reported. It was decided to have a new furnace installed. Rev. Snyder was granted a vacation. Stewards elected were: George Learn, Communion; Mrs. Clarence Elston, Recording; Wil- lam Evans, George Learn, J. Alfred { Rogers, Walter Palmer, Mrs. Fred Weaver, Paul Gross, Raymond Per- rego, John Pauling, Miss Laura Smith; Miss. Nettie Bulford, Pres- ident MYF; Mrs. Malvin Wagner, President WSCS. Committees elected: Hospitals and Home, Mrs. Malvin Wagner, Mrs. James Harrison; Church Board of Education, Church School Super- intendent and Teachers; Music, Rev. George S. Snyder, J. Alfred Rogers, Mrs. George Ide, Mrs. James Har- rison; Parsonage, Executive Board of W.S.C.S. President Chairlady; Membership, Mrs. George Learn, : Mrs. George Lamoreux; Finance, Alden Wagner, J. Alfred Rogers, George Learn; Pastoral Relations, William Evans, Alfred Rogers, Mrs. Ray Perrego; Nomination, Rev. Snyder, Mrs. Fred Weaver, Mrs. Clarence Elston; Audit, Mrs. George Learn, Walter Palmer; Records, Mrs. George Learn, Mrs. George Lamoreux. Mrs. Present were: Dr. J. Rolland Crompton, Rev. George S. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wagner, Mildred Wagner, Mrs. Fred Weaver, Mrs. Elizabeth Bossert, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Evans, Mrs. Frank Wyrsch, Shirley Jane Wyrsch, Mrs. John Fielding, Miss Nettie Bulford, Mrs. J. A. Rogers, J. Alfred Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ira VanOrden, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Crews, Barbara Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Marcia and Lucinda Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wagner, Alden Jr. and Carol Wagner, Mrs. Harold and Nancy May Elston, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Learn, Norma Smith, Mrs. James Harrison, Miss. Laura Smith, Mrs. George W. Ide, Carol Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perrego, Donald Perrego, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carey, Charles, Nor- ma and Verna Carey, Donald Smith. / Services Are Held Fof Mrs. Hazel Mansfield Funeral services wefe held Tues- day afternoon for Mrs. Hazel Mans- field of Noxen, who died in Gener- al Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Mansfield leaves her hus- band Samuel, three sons, Floyd of Lewistown, Idaho; Clifford in the Military Police, Winston Leroy Mansfield in the Navy; a daughter, Ellen at home; two grandchildren; three brothers, William and Leslie Spencer of New York and Chester Spencer of Noxen; and two sisters, Mrs. Philip Day of Scranton and Mrs. Myrtle Wandell of Nicholson. Rev. David Morgan and Rev. Har- ry Rundell officiated at the services held in the Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont. Burial was in Jennings- ville Cemetery. Be Wise! Check Farm Bureau For Complete Insurance Protection eo Life ® eo Automobile eo Liability eo Accident e Health For Further Information Call Ernest Gay Dallas RFD 3 Telephone Centermoreland 62-R-3 Representing Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Home Office — Columbus, O. For Sale— 4 burner oil stove, giant superflex burner, oven and shelf. Excel- Clarence Elston, ) lent condition. Phone 472-R-2. 28-1t Used farm equipment, Two horse drawn mowing machines; One F-20 Farmall tractor; two gasoline engines; One potato planter. Char- les H. Long, Sweet Valley. 28-2t Summer retreat with magnificant mountain view, story and one half house with bath and running water, outside fireplace, two chick- en coops, old barn, seventy-five bearing apple trees, current and raspberry bushes, peach, cherry and pear trees, garden and open fields. Deer ‘and small game a- bound. Fourth mile private road in poor condition leads from , main highway eight miles from Dallas. This place will appeal to persons who want to get away from the hurly-burly of modern living for a few months every summer. In- quire: Dallas Post. 28-1t Red rasberries. Giles Wilson, Fern- brook and Demunds road. Phone 298-R-16. . 28-1t White Pekin Ducklings. Weigh up to 8 pounds in ten weeks. Buy now for brisk fall market. Wayside Duck Farm. DeMunds. 27-3 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 Pérfect bot- tled gas. 25-6t 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 j and crosses, Trucksville Mill. |New Hampshire Reds and crosses, | State blood tested. Farmer's North Star Hatchery, Tunkhannock 3141. 16-tf Wanted To Buy— 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 Reupholstering— Lowest prices—guaranteed work- manship write or phone 7-5636 John Curtis, 210 Lathrop Street, Kingston. ‘THE i FIRST NATIONAL BANK DALLAS, PENNA. MEMBERS AMERICAN \ R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford Space, A. C. Devens, Herbert Hill. ns OFFICERS C. A. Frantz, President Sterling Machell, Vice-President W. R. Neely, Vice-President W. B. Jeter, Cashier F. J. Eek, Assistant Cashier Vault Boxes For Rent, No aceount too small to secure careful attention. The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ® THREE CENTS PER WORD ® 30c MINIMUM merc 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 Call— We remove dead stock free of charge. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t For prompt removal of dead, old disabled: horses, sows, mules, phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24¢ Personal— Let Marguerite give you your next permanent wave, it you like ex- perienced workmanship. Right on the bus line. Marguerite’'s Beauty Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone 397. 23-tf Help Wanted— Truck drivers for lumbering work. Apply at mill near Beaumont. Ruggles Brothers. 26-3t Lady for housework. The Grotto, Harvey's Lake. 28-2t Personal 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 Hot Weather Specials Window Screens 18” by 33” with No. 16 mesh of fine quality galvan- 69c each. ized wire. Charcoal For Outdoor Grille 12 qt. bag 59c Screen Doors Standard size. 2ft. 8” wide by 6ft. 8’ high with stained wood frame and galvanized wire. $3.49 each We have in stock all sizes of oil stove wicks. Canners We have just received another limited supply of these fine galvanized can- ners. Guaranteed to hold seven one quart jars. $3.49 each. All Metal Poultry Waterers and Feeders 2 gal. waterers $2.50 5 gal. waterers $3.75 4 ft. galvanized adjustable feeders $2.75 each. Farm Fencing This is fine galvanized fencing suitable for poultry, hogs, or other farm ani- mais. 4 ft. high 165 ft. rolls $8.75 each. We still have a complete stock of all sized hay rope. DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Telephone Dallas 121 Main Street Dallas Cherries Arrive A truckload of sour and sweet cherries will arrive Monday morn- ing, July 17th at 8 o'clock at Beau- mont cannery. There are several The cherries are packed in 8 gt. con- quarts still available for sale. tainers which may be purchased for a small price, otherwise pur- chasers must furnish own contain- ers, Lawn Card Party Dallas Chapter O. E. S. will hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Bernard Whitney, Overbrook ave- nue, Fernbrook on Wednesday, July 19 at 2 o'clock. Committee mem- bers: Ruth Lamoreux, Ethel Jones, Gertrude Davis, Jean Kuehn, Thel- ma Lamoreux, Ann Joseph, Ruth Lamoreux, Mabel Johnson, Thelma Lamoreux. Mrs. Robert Jones of Kingston is general chairman. Dance Tonight Dallas Social Club will sponsor a dance this evening at Dallas Inn, Huntsville Street, featuring 'Ed. Bonham and his Melody Makers. If this dance is a success the club will sponsor a series of dances, one each Friday night, at the Inn. HOW TO HOLD FALSE TEETH MORE FIRMLY IN PLACE Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wabbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. This alkaline holds false teeth more firmly and more com- fortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at auy drug store. (non-acid) powder Ind Electric Light Sale 2nd At my stock yards on Main Highway from Berwick to Bloomsburg, Sale starting at 7 P. M., on FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 14th, 1944 Well, Well, here I am again with 2 more car loads of those good Texas riding ponies that I have bought myself. You all know what I had 2 weeks ago and these two cars are still better. Young and gentle for any one to ride. Bring your children, give them a free ride. Also ride them yourself before buying. It don’t take experts or cowboys to ride Shaffer’s ponies. I have ponies from Shetlands to § three quarter and full size horses. In these two cars you will find 25 spotted ones. I don’t want you to miss seeing “Sunday”, the spotted Shetland pony. It is a high school pony and can show the children a lot of tricks and this will be shown before you buy him. Bring the children along and let them see him and get a good laugh. Also 3 new stock saddles, 2 second hand stock saddles, good as new; 1 new English saddle, 2 Shetland pony saddles, near- ly like new; 15 new riding bridles and martingales. A new set of Shetland pony harness. Don’t forget the date, Friday evening, July 14, at 7 o'clock. These 2 cars will arrive 3 days before day of sale. Fuller Runyan, Ructioneer. ELMER SHAFFER GOOD WORK lined cutter bat sion-lin ior, LIGHT DRAFT Automotive-type transmis- sion; only two sets of gears and those running in a beth of oil; reduced neck weight; — all contribute to light drat In the 33, 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 Thnee Rig “Readons Whey"! { years to come it'll deliver satisfying performance at | lowest cost. built by MASSEY-HARRIS goods. over. War opportunities. Do You Want A Good Job? 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. Massey-Harris Company offers a permanent position with good pay in a 100% essential industry engaged in the production of civilian It is an expanding and growing business with prospects for excellent business immediately following the war. . conversion period with shut-downs and lay-offs while it changes Here is your chance to learn a new business with great Post- Contact me if you are interested. Remember the jobs are in Batavia, New York. The It will have no Sweet Valley, CHARLES H. LONG Pennsylvania 1. { Stapletons Luzeme
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers