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IDETOWN
Al Rinken, S 1/C has returned to
his naval base in California after
spending 7 days with his wife, and
daughter, Janet. He has spent 8
months in the South Paciflc. Those
who called at the Rinken home
on Sunday were: Mrs. Helen Meek-
er and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Moore, Mrs. Clarence Rin-
ken, and Miss Genevieve Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess¢ Boice and
Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Boice and Donna spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Boice of
Sugar Hollow.
Mrs. George Goss entertained her
brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Goss, of Bethlehem,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Kreidler entertained
on Sunday, Mrs. Thelma Zychovicz,
of Mass.; Mrs. Betty Dailey, Mrs.
Rita Shuttd, of Miss; Miss Rita
McAndrew, of Wilkes-Barre; and
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Kreidler and
family, of Loyalville.
Mrs. Bruce Crispell, of Outlet,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer
Hoover. Sunday, the Hoovers en-
tertained Mrs. Roxie Hessler, of
Kingston, Elizabeth Parks, of Wil-
kes-Barre, and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Hoover and Patsy and Roxie in
honor of Mrs. Hoover, who cele-
brated her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers and
children, Edna and David, spent
the weekend with Mrs, Rogers’
mother, Mrs. Thomas Powell, in
Nanticoke.
Centermoreland
The parents of Bernard Buckman
who is a tail gunner, have received
word he is wounded and has re-
ceived the Purple Heart.
Mrs. Viola Kovolick received
word that her husband, John Kov-
olick, who is in the infantry, was
killed in Italy. Mrs. Kovolick was
the former Viola Sickler. ¢
Word was received that Frank
Silvinski has been wounded in
action.
Bob Schoonover was inducted in
the Army on Monday and leaves
for training on December 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kresge are
rejoicing over the birth of a son,
Mrs. Kresge was the former Doris
Schoonover.
Quite a few hunters from this! Porter.
od
Weds Oil Executive
FIRST LADY OF THE STAGE, Ethel
Barrymore, announced the mar-
riage in New York of her daughter,
Ethel Barrymore Colt. (above), to
John R. Miglietta, wealthy Italian
oil executive. The announcement
was made from Hot Springs, Va.,
where the veteran stage actress is
recuperating from a recent pneu-
monia attack. (International)
place were fortunate enough to get
a deer.
Wilma Thomas was recently em-!
ployed by Sordoni at Forty Fort.
Layiah Winters, of Newark, New
Jersey, and Hazel Robbins and
family visited their mother over
the weekend.
SHAVERTOWN
Phar. M. James Campbell spent
the weekend with his wife and
mother on Ridge St.
Buddy Williams spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Williams, of Shaver Ave.
Seaman Warren Boyes is spend-
ing a furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Boyes of Terrace Drive.
Seaman Jack Porter was home,
over the week&d, with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin
|
Let them do a Real job of Mil
Have YOU tried our newly-
improved
DAIRY FEEDS?
Here are a few of the
changes that will warrant
your trying them—
Increased Percentage of
Protein
Improved Texture and Pal-
atability
Obtainable in Fancy Print
Sax.
k and Beef production for you!
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. Devens, Owner
KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA.
Phone 337-R-49 Phone 200
BRAN
THE OUTPOST
| FROM CAMPS AT HOME
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(Continued from Page Two)
last two weeks now. That is one
thing that I always look forward
to getting every week so that I
can find out just what is happening
around the Back Mountain section.
| They have shipped out quite a
few of the boys from out of our
THE POST, FRIDAY, DECE
Pleads for Shells
|
|
‘close and will be looking for this
outfit. Some of them have gone to
the Infantry and some of the others, i
have gone to an MP outfit in Louis-!
iana. There is no telling how many
more of the fellows will be shipped
out but I'm sure hoping that I'm
not one on the list.
i |
Things are pretty dead around
here and there isn’t any more news
that I can tell you about, so I will
weeks issue of the Post without
fail.
Sincerely,
Pvt. Earl H. Williams
Military Police Headquarters
611 Abercorn Street
Savannah, Georgia
@® It's good to hear from you once
more, Earl. A couple of my friends
who are spending the winter in
Florida have written home for their] :
overcoats. Hope they freeze before
they get them.—Editor.
Approves Library
Mr. Risley:
I should be ashamed of myself
for not writing before but it seems
as though I have a lot of time but
never seem to get anything done.
ONE OF 27 front line fighting men
sent home by General Eisenhower
to tour the ammunition plants as
production boosters, Sgt. Richard
Vanderbloemen, Depere, Wisc., tells
Robert McCoy, a worker at the U. S.
Steel’s shell plant, Oil City, Pa.
how badly heavy shells are needed
by his buddies to hatter down the
German Westwall., (International)
Have been receiving the Post and
appreciate it but have been hoping
to have something to write about
besides thanks. Have been here
in Daytona two years now and am
ready to move. Guess I will be
moving soon. Someone has to re-
lieve those boys out there and as I
have already had over two years
shore duty, I will be eligable to be
a relief for someone to come back.
I just hope I can do as good of a
job as he has done.
I was home in September and
actually intended to pay you a
visit but Ken Davis was also home
at the time and not seeing him in
two years, well, we didn’t get much
done but had a wonderful time.
As my home is at the lake, my
opinion on a Dallas library wouldn't
be much, but a library helps any
place. Dallas is big enough to war-
rant one and it would benefit the
lake as well, not mentioning all
other nearby communities. I say,
“Build the town up for a better
life when we come home.”
Hear you have had snow lately.
Bet I am not the only one that
wishes he could see some of it.
Nothing here but routine and
everyone knows what that is, and
it’s time to be back to it.
Wishing all a Merry Xmas.
One of Uncle Sam’s Sailors,
Donald Smith, MM 3/C
Florida.
@® It's not very often a sailor
Reserve Your
TRUCKSVILLE
_——
COMFORT WITH ANTHRACITE
COAL-O-MATIC STOKER
NOW!
Delivery Will Be Made Early In 1945
COAL-O-MATIC STOKER CO.
Order For A
PHONE 407
Car inspectors are the civilian top-sergeants
who bring time-worn cars up to par. The aver-
age car now is over eight years old. War-time
wear—plus age—means that you must be more
alert than ever to keep your car rolling. Car
inspection will help you to do this.
YOUR CAR MUST BE INSPECTED BY JANU-
ARY 31, 1945. There will be no extension of
this period. Get in early and have the job
done. Waiting until the last days of this period
may mean that you will be unable to drive
your car because you lack the official inspec-
tion sticker.
TRANSPORTATION MUST NOT FAIL. It will
not fail if you cooperate by getting your car
inspected—and inspected early. Pennsylvania
is counting on you. :
CAR INSPECTI AN ECONOMIC
REQUIREMENT
PRECAUTION. YOUR STICKER!
~ COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
arr Eny Sa mir aol lN spre gor a ——— rp
id a IPP PETE rr — > >
MBER 8, 1944
beats his letters home is it Don?
It was nice to chat with you and
your dad the other afternoon.
Here's hoping you have a happy
Christmas in your new location in
California and that you'll send us
your new address just as soon as
you get located. You bet your
boots we're going to have that
library. and its going to take care
of the whole Back Mountain
country.—Editor.
“Story of Christmas”
To Be Given Sunday
The cantata, “The Story of
Christmas” by H. Alexander Mat-|
thews will be presented by the!
Senior Choir of Trucksville Meth-
odist Church under the direction
of Louie W. Ayre, Sunday Dec-
ember 10 at 7:30 P. M.
Soloists will be Ruth Turn Reyn-
olds, Margaret Rhodes Anthoy,
Fred Houghwout and Samuel Davis.
Get Two Deer
A number of local men were
members of a party getting two
deer at Culp Camp, Thornhurst,
last week. One was a ten point
and the other a four point. Local
hunters were Herbert Major, Elmer
Major, Eugene Gordon, Bill Eckert,
George Casterlines Are
Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. George Casterline
of Idetown were guests at a sur-
prise anniversary party Saturday
evening. Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Malkemes, Barbara,
Carol, Raymond, Jr., and Charles,
Mrs. John VanCampen and Judy
and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. James
Casterline, Jimmy Lee, Nancy,
Doris, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. William
. breath).
PAGE THREE
FALSE TEETH
THAT LOOSEN
NEED NOT EMBARRASS
Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped, slipped
or wabbled at just the wrong time.
Do not live in fear of this happening
to you. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH, the alkline (non-acid)
powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel
more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks “plate odor” (denture
Get FASTEETH at any
Casterline, Jean and William, Jr. drae store.
\
I
7
WITH WINTER
FACING US
...we cannot help but seriously consider the financial
protection of our home.
[s your mortgage loan flexible? Is it adapted to your in-
come? Is the, interest low in cost? Are you prepared
against the possibility of another downward cycle?
We offer a loan on a Definite Payment Plan...a loan,
too, that wipes itself out in easy payments until, before
you know it, you will have your home free and clear.
The Kingston National Bank
Bob Culp and son, and Edward
Husted.
A
at Kingston Corners.
7
Sweet, Juicy
FLORIDA
McIntosh Apples
32" 10 0 Ve
(Ld
KEEP PRICES pow
* Eat more Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for Better Health — Vitamin-Rich — Large Assortment!
Finest U. S. No. 1 Penna. Blue Label
Potatoes
Orang
dozen 4 iB o
-1b.
bag
15:49:
Onions
4 17c
3 v= 25 'Rutabaga Turnips Loam 38
No. 1
Yellow
TODAY’S BREAD BUY!
Try it
Today!
ENRICHED SUPREME
BREAD
High Milk
Content—
Enriched by large ce
Addition of
loaf
Vitamins
B1, B2,
Niacin and Iron FRESH DAILY
45C0 Fancy
Peanut
BUTTER
2 5c
ALLSWEET
Oleo-Margarine
we Bde
2 pts. per Ib.
Maryland Golden SWEET
Potatoes J" 23¢
MEAT VALUES . . . Tender, Juicy Beef!
f Choice (AA
Toe U. 8, Government is oi Ie a orarajing with. ihe
Government in selling the grades of Beef that are available. A little
longer and a little slower cooking will make the lower grades of Beef
Be Se
STEAK *36¢
Chuck Roast ©®23c
Short RibBeef :19c
Fresh Hamburg®*25c
No points required for Utility Beef. The usual amount of points
will be collected for all the other grades.
SEA FOOD VALUES!
Redfish Fillets 1b. 29¢
Haddock Fillets Ib. 36¢c
Trout or Mackerel 156
Round and Sirloin
STEAK
Porterhouse
Tops in Flavor
Because It’s
HEAT-FLO ROASTED
asco
COFFEE
co ELI
bags
Save Coupons
WIN-CREST
1-1b.
eed L oaee 21
“CLAPP’S
Strained Foods 3 °*%* 20c
Clapp’s Chopped Foods 3 cans 25¢
Instant Oatmeal P** 13c
Fancy Catfish hb. 20¢
Farmdale Pure Quality
Evap.Milk 3 #.26-
10-o0z.
Son 126
qt. bot. i1e
gal. can $1.70
16-0z. pkg. i5¢
gal. 55¢
jug
IVORY ; IVORY
Hallmark Pre-Cooked Beans
ZSCO Cider Vinegar
Italian Cooking Oil
Green Split Peas
Repp-U-Tation Cider *;5* 32¢ :
Clapp’s Cereal P+ 13c
CAMAY
Toilet Soap
3:20¢
Soap Flakes
id 2. & Snow
= DY
4:23 7:
19¢