Centermoreland Carnes Harding, EM. 2/c, has returned to California and will be stationed at Camp Parks for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robbins and family of West Pittston, Layiah Winters, of Newark; and Loren Schoonover, S1/c and family spent Sunday with their mother. Mildred Schoonover spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schoonover. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeRemer have moved to Tunkhannock to be near his work. Some from this place are enjoy- ing the snow by old-fashioned bob- sledding and coasting. Mrs. Betty Dalton is somewhat improved; she is up and around the house. Quite a few children of this place are suffering with chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley of Shick- shinney have taken over Jason Harding's store. they’ll send out rescue planes—sure- ly they’ll find him! Boy, what he wouldn’t give for another crack at those Japs! For the chance to finish the fight. He knows the war isn’t over yet— not by a long shot. But do the folks back home know that, he wonders? * Are they still working hard for vic- tory—still buying bonds, and hang- ’ HUNTSVILLE Cpl. Emory Elston, U.S. Army Engineers, who has been serving in the European Theatre since Dec- ember 1943, is spending a 14-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mil- lie Elston of Newport, Delaware. He will report back to Presque Isle, Maine to await further orders. Mrs. Elston and Emory are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piatt and family. While here Emory expects to visit rela- tives and friends whom he has not seen since before entering the ser- vice two years ago. Mrs. Charles Shuster, R.N., the former Lois Elston of Huntsville, now in full time service at Frank- ford Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending this week with a former classmate and very close friend, Miss Irene Major of Shavertown. Miss Major has been confined to her home with illness for the past several months. S/MERICA WON'T LET YOU DOWN Blasted out of the sky in the battle for the Philippines, he waits in shark- infested waters—alone. Surely Ses Mrs. James Piatt of Washington, D.C. spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frantz. Mrs. Ella Martin of Lancaster, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz. Mary Ellen Clark, a student at Stroudsburg State Teachers College spent a few days between semes- ters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Major. : The condition of Robert Carl, in- fant son of Mrs. Carlo LaCorte, re- cently a patient at the General Hospital for several days, due to a lung congestion, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts enter- tained at supper on Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston, and daughters Ruth and Phyllis. Misses Margaret and Bette Jones entertained Miss Louise Walter of Forty Fort on Sunday. Good work young people! Be- cause of your fine efforts on last Saturday nite, the Christian Church on Sunday without fear of getting stuck in the snow. Several of the young people, with their shovels, gathered at the church in the early evening and worked like troopers to clear the walks and drive around the church. When their work was completed they enjoyed a hot sup- per served to them by Mrs. Jack Roberts and Mrs. Ralph Frantz. Not only did the gang have a good time, but their good time served a very good purpose. Many thanks from all of us. Attendance in the Church School of the Disciples, is steadily on the increase. Last Sunday, the Junior Class, taught by Miss Elma Major, | had 100% We hope this class can retain its fine record, and another class accept the chal- attendance, lenge to equal it. Who will be next ? The ladies of the Christian THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 LOYALVILLE Mrs. Audrey Booth had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Ide, Mildred and Donald Ide of Idetown. Mrs. Audrey Booth and Earl spent Sunday afternoon and even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer of Outlet. Kenneth Booth has been spend- ing some time with Adam Stethan- witz. Dorothy Nienius of New York! City is spending sometime with her i mother, Mrs. Mary Nienius. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Booth and Shirley of Sweet Valley were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Booth recently. JACKSON Mrs. Alfred Swelgin spent last weekend with her sister, Marjorie Church met at the church on Wed- nesday, for an all day quilting. A folk had a place to park their cars ing onto the bonds they buy? Hanging on for dear life, as he is now? Ask yourself these questions before you tell him not to worry—that of ccurse America won’t let him down. Ask them again when you start to cash in a War Bond you don’t abso- lutely need to redeem—when more $600,000 and more equipment is needed to finish the fight. Ships, tanks, planes— lots of planes. Like B-29’s, costing in War Bonds each.’ Or like rescue planes. KEEP FAITH WITH OUR FIGHTERS —Buy War Bonds for Keeps box luncheon was enjoyed by all. | | at Newark, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Ashton cently entertained at dinner T/Sgt.! | | | i i | 1 This ‘advertisement is sponsored by the following Back Mountain citizens and business firms who believe that its message is highly important to the furtherance of the ali-outwar effort in their home community. MRS. EDITH FISKE P. A. VALENTINE DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY HARRY RUGGLES DON WILKINSON HAROLD E. FLACK WALTER ELSTON ROBERT CURRIE HENRY PETERSON W. 0. WASHBURN HERBERT AyLU! (Your ‘name wll be gl dly added to this list if you approve of — \ WALTER BILLINGS MRS. LAWRENCE RACE SHERMAN R. SCHOOLEY, M. D. D. L. EDWARDS JOSEPH MacVEIGH STANLEY MOORE COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY HARVEY'S LAKE LIGHT COMPANY DALLAS WOMAN'S CLUB F. BUDD SCHOOLEY, M. D; DR. ROBERT BODYCOMB this 4 Te - J | CHARLES STOOKEY THE BOYS AT HERMAN KERNS SCHMERER’S ECONOMY STORE SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HARRY T. NEWELL WOOD SHELDON EVANS MOSIER DAIRY R. M. OHLMAN SCOTT “JUD” H. HAUCK PETER weakly series of messages) | | F. GORDON MATHERS | | | D. CLARK PAGE THREE Richard Swelgyn and their dau-| years in the South Pacific. ghters, Ensign Jessie Ashton of Philadelphia and nurse cadet Aud- rey Ashton. Cpl. transferred from Camp Hood, Texas to Camp Swift, Texas. Harold Rice, Andrew Stash and | Ralph Myers recently reported to | Shickshinny draft board for reclass- Norman Franklin has been | ification. Cadet Nurse Jessie Bonning spent several days with her parents this Ceasetown School remained clos- week. ed all last week due to the heavy | snowstorms. Miss Olga Swelgyn of Newark is with his parents, Cpl. James Perkins, now at Wash- ington, D. C., spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. spending sometime with her father Thomas Perkins. and brothers. Mrs. Emma Linsinbigler returned Norman Franklin from Allentown. T/Sgt. Richard Swelgyn is spend- ing a twenty eight day furlough with his family here. Sgt. Swelgyn just returned after spending four 7 FN | N No Place Like Home % 7% 2 N 722 7% 7 7 7 20, A home of your own! One you can be sure to hold through bad times as well as good. Lo HH, 7 { 7 gage which will ‘protect | your home. The Kingston National Bank \ | | | | | Kingston Corners | | | See us about a mort-| § | Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Splitt, Mrs. and Kathleen Franklin spent Monday with Mrs. Clarence Elston and Mrs. Frank Wrysch of Huntsville. Wanted To Buy Old Goods, Household Such As Oil Lamps, Corner Cupboards, Beds, Bureaus And Sporting Goods LEIDINGER’S 117 S. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. -easonable: Prices rn ELE ‘Phone W-B 2-5868." We now offer farmers in this territory a new Sinclair product, developed to prevent rusting of Army equipment. It’s Sinclair RUST-O-LENE B. Applied by painting, or spraying in diluted form, RUST-O-LENE B covers metal with a tough film that resists cracking, peeling, slipping or being washed away, yet is easily removed with kerosene or gasoline. One application keeps metal parts from rusting for many months, even when they're out- side. And when put on surfaces already rusted, RUST-O-LENE B prevents further rusting for a long period. You can apply it to wet surfaces, too. Available in 100-1b. drums and 25-1b. pails. Order SINCLAIR RUST-O-LENE B now. James L. Lenahan, Agent Schuyler Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Telephone Kingston 7-5212.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers