ro THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1944 f ~~ ALDERSON Elwood Condon who is serving with the U. S. Marines has reurned to camp at Cherry Point, N. C. after spending a ten-day furlough at his home. Joe Davison had the misfortune to break his arm last Thursday. Cadet Nurse Naomi Higgins spent Thursday night at her home. Nao- mi has received her uniform at Homeopathic Hospital. She is the first cadet from Alderson. Morgan Keener of Kingston spent a few days at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keener. > Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Higgins and daughters, Dorcas and Cora Jean, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and daughter spent a week in New York State recently. Mrs. Roberts who fell and frac- tured her shoulder is slightly im- proved. Miss Pauline Leinthal spent sometime last week with her moth- er here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of New Jersey are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. David Mor- gan. The Jameses will move to Noxen shortly where Mr. James has accepted a position as principal of the high school. Miss Lois Avery was home last weekend. She attended the Sun- day School picnic. LOYALVILLE Friday of this week Walter Wes- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wesley, entered the U. S. Navy. Miss Mildred Payne who is em- ployed in Washington D. C. spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Payne. Mrs. Eva Wesley R. N. has re- turned to her work at Nesbitt Hos- pital after spending a vacation at her home. W.S.C.S. will hold their second annual flower and variety show at the hall August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boothe and family attended the Boothe reunion held at Wolfe’s Grove Sunday. Mrs. Alton Cordner, son Alton Jr. and his two children of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe. S. S. PICNIC The Sunday School picnic will be held August 15 at the Loyalville Church. Dinner will be served. Games will be played and prizes a- warded in the afternoon. Centermoreland Keith Harding of Washington, D. C. spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harding. Rev. Ted Hoene is entertaining his two brothers of Patterson, N. J. Miss Florence Weaver and Mrs. Ethel Jackson visited Marion and Ada Jackson who are employed in Washington recently. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gessner and children of Franklin, Ohio, are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. D. Roderick. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Ferry of Endicott, N. H. spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jesta Schoonover. Tech. Sgt. Walter DeRemer, who is stationed in Maryland, spent the weekend with his wife, Thelma Kelly DeRemer. Mrs. Jesse Jones spent a few days with her daughter, Helen Bes- teder, recently. Mrs. Walter Besteder spent Sun- day with her son, Cory, and family of Kunkle. Corey Besteder S 2/C is spending a few days with his wife and child- ren. John Kovlick of Texas is spend- ing his furlough with his wife and children. Mrs. Betty Harding and son, David, and wife of Carnes are visiting David's parents. SWEET VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. William Varner of Berwick and their daughter, Lt. Catherine Varner A. N. C. of Bluen- thal Field, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Calendar and son, Freddie, of Berwick called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Klinetob and daughter, Bess. Frank Edwards is giving D. E. Davenport's bungalow a coat of paint. Mrs. Edward Babcock is assisting George Bronson in his store. Francis Eustice was a weekend visitor at Frank Foss’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder were entertained by Mrs. Alethea Cragle on Sunday. Harry is at a camp in Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw and D. E. Davenport attended church services at Memorial Shrine Sunday evening. Mrs. Truman Stewart and daugh- ter, Janet, of Stroudsburg spent 8. week end with Mrs. Stewart’s par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button. Janet remained for a few days. Philip, who has been spending the summer with his grandparents, re- turned with his mother to his home. A great number of folks from this place are camping down at the camp ground which is being largely attended and enjoyed by all. Rev. Warden Updyke and Rev. Roland Updyke .and families are spending their vacations here with their parents and friends. Rev. Roland Updyke preached the evening sermon in the Christian church Sunday which was very helpful to all. Rev. Warden Updyke will preach in the Christian church at the el- even o'clock Service Sunday Aug- ust 13th. There will be no evening services in the Christian church Sunday evening August 13th, due to ser- vices in the Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long and 2m em— daughter, June, and sons, Dayton and Jay, spent the weekend with Mrs. Long’s sister, Mrs. John Rich- ards at Endicott, N. Y. RUGGLES Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kocher of En- dicott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher. Miss Guida Sorber is assisting Mrs. Clifford Crispell at Martha Washington Inn. Arthur Kocher Jr. of Endicott, N. Y. visited his parents over the weekend. Pvt. Amos Swire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swire, is spending a short furlough at his -home. Mrs. Glenn Kocher and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kocher and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kocher Sunday. Buy More War Savings Bonds And Stamps STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatters SAR ARE hr a . ion 2 a NAPPY C'MON GOOBER? E ME AN’ YOU ARE |GONNA GET TH’ STORY ON THAT GANG WAR DOWN {BY TH’ TRACKS = V'BETTER WOT A STORY! HEADLINES! NOW? J: on — I DETECTIVE RILEY BOY!/WOT A FIGHT! E 1 KIN SEE TH’ <= HEY! WHA - (BLUB- GLUB..BLUB.) — — By Irv Tirman | GOsH! RIGHT IN TH’ MUSH? — HEY You Guvs! WHAT'RE Y'TRYIN' 7 { T'PULLZ HITTIN’ ME WITH A ROTTEN T'MATER | DON'TCHA KNOW I'M A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER !7) = TSK! Tsk! NOW ' FAIN'T DAT TOO BAD! IF WE KNEW] J DAT WE WOULDA OQ HIT'CHA WIT’ FTER LOOK- ING FOR THE | WEAPON WHICH CAUSED DUKE DALY'S DEATH BY ELECTROCU- TION, THE CHIEF SUGGESTS THAT THE RACK OR CHALK MAY HAVE BEEN WIRED... RILEY SOON DISCREDITS! THESE AS POS- SIBILITIES AND DECIDES TO RE- ENACT THE CRIME. LC DUKE DIED WHILE BOWLING, RIGHT? AND THIS 1S THE ALLEY HE USED, ISN'T IT 2 ALL RIGHT, NOW LOOK / NOW, THEN...T PLACE THIS COIN ON THE FLOOR !!NOW WATCH WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE BALL WHY...LooK ! !ritey /! THAT COIN'S BECOME + CHARGED WITH "ELECTRICITY! TAL EXPLAIN LATER, CHIEF! HERE COMES MCGRATH WITH THE MISSING : CLUE! T SO YOURE ey LI 9 eR YOU GROW & fies /, TORE A [ Li%, FELLER FOR SI¥ YEARS OLD! FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!! ~~ | dene (Are 3 ” 500,000 BLIND, ACCORDING TO ESTIMATES... ANOTHER 3000000 ARE PARTIALLY BUND. 227. USED AS SKATES AND THE JAWBONES OF A COW SERVED THE [6TH-CENTURY WOMAN AS A SLED...SHE PROPELLED HERSELF GAILY ALONG WITH SHORT STICKS. on AGO, THE BONES OF ANIMALS WERE 4 BECAUSE OF CLIMATIC CONDITIONS, HAS i ~ “Looka Him, He Thinks He Discovered a Cow's Nest!” THESE WOMEN! By d’Alessio LEE... HE INVENTED IT SO HIS FIANCEE COULD FIND MORE TIME FROM HER KNITTING CHORES TO GO WALKING WITH Him, Soe Released by Keystone Features, tnc Tr EMBERS OF THE COLLEGE FRATERNITY, TAU EPSILON PHI, HAVE STARTED A"BLOOD FOR BRITAIN "CAMPAIGN. . . DIRECTED BY LOUIS S. LEBENTHAL NEW YORK CITY BOND HOUSE OFFICIAL, THEY EXPECT 10 SECURE AT LEAST 2500 PINTS OF BLOOD FOR BRITAIN «10: SAYS MR.LEBENTHAL , "WE'RE OUT FOR BLOOD. CENTURY B.C.,HAD A SYSTEM OF TELEPHONIC COM- MUNICATION WHICH CONSISTED OF BRASS TUBES BETWEEN THE GUARD STATIONS. ...THE WALL IN | | FISELF 15 AN AMAZING ACHEIVEMENT SINCE IT 15 AS LONG AS | | FROM NEW YORK CITY TO OMAHA. ye fusion! {it's Tis STUDENT BLOOD nme!! BUT IM THE BAREFOOT BOY THAT THOSE GUYS ARE ALWAYS WRITIN' ABOUT ! {TIZENS OF POR- TUGAL ARE LIABLE ; = 1 negsTeD WATERS TO MAPRISONMENT \ LSHERMEN INL MINE 10 USE THER IF THEY ARE SEEN 3 LICLY WITHOUT SHOES. /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers