PAGE SIX
ORANGE
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird and
children Sandra and Barry were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Baird.
Dickey Hislop celebrated his 7th
birthday on February 13 with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snyder as guests.
Lieutenant Donald Stock, Child-
ress Field, Texas and his sisters,
Mrs. Kenneth Baldwin, Shavertown,
and Mrs. Donald Grose and son
Kenneth, Dallas, spent an afternoon
recently with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Snyder.
Donnie Siglin is recovering from
his appendicitis operation last
Thursday in the Wilkes-Barre Hos-
pital.
Robert and Richard Berlew had
dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Nora
Dymond and Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stanton visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hahn Love, Mehoopany, over the
week-end.
Mrs. Malcolm Baird entertained
the W.S.C.S. for dinner last Wed-
nesday. In the afternoon Miss Nitz-
kowski gave a demonstration on
making pocketbooks and prolonging
the life of stockings.
The entire community was sad-
dened by the death of Mark Kunkle.
His many friends extend their sym-
VERNON
Mrs. Ruby Teijen has returned
to her home in Kingston after sub-
mitting to a minor operation at
Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Teijen is a
former resident of Vernon.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to William Evans on
the death of his sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Troaster of Meshoppen, form-
erly of Vernon.
Mrs. Arnold Wright entertained
at dinner Monday honoring her son,
Dana, who celebrated his birthday
anniversary.
“Torchy” Wilson of Noxen made
a nice landing with his ski plane
on the George Roger farm, Vernon,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eggleston
had as Sunday dinner guests Dr.
and Mrs. E. M. Ellsworth of Ger-
shom Place, Kingston.
Mrs. Earl Nulton has returned
from Nesbitt Hospital to the home
of her daughter in Dallas.
Dorothy Ferris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ferris, is a patient
at Nesbitt Hospital.
Albert Wyda of Thurston was
dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wyda Sunday.
KUNKLE
pathy to his family.
- TRUCKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins and
family have moved from Elm Ter-
race to 40 Harris Hill Road.
Thomas Wisniewski, S 1/c spent
the weekend at his home on Mt.
Gréenwood. Tommy is a member
of a crew on a hospital ship.
Pvt. Joseph Hart has reported
at Ft. G. Meade, Md. after a 10-day
furlough with his parents. His twin
brother John is on an air-craft
carrier in the South Pacific.
Capt. Ellen Piatt, AN.C. has been
overseas for the past two months.
She writes that she spent Christ-
mas Day in England but is now on
duty in a hospital somewhere in
France.
Word has been received that
Capt. C. G. Perkins expects to be
stationed at Regional Hospital, Ft.
Knox, Ky. for the duration. His
family will remain at Ft. Knox with
him.
Mrs. William Bottoms of Hillside
has returned from the General
Hospital where she submitted to a
cataract operation. She is getting
along nicely.
S/Sgt. Kenneth Jones is spend-
ing a 21-day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Edge-
wood Heights. S/Sgt. Jones was
wounded at Luxembourg.
Miss Glayds Parry, S 1/C of
Washington, D. C. spent the week-
end with her parents on Huntsville
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Elston of
Goodleigh Farm spent Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
entertained recently Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Downing and Mrs. Mary
Downing of Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Kenneth Martin entertained
on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Martin, Martin and Rosa Lee
Martin,
Rodger Mitchell, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Mitchell, had
the misfortune to break both arms
while sleighriding.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle and
Mrs. William Frederick of Wyoming
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Smith and Gertrude Smith.
Helen Elston who is recuperating
from an operation is spending a few
days with Mr, and Mrs. Olin Kunkle
of Wyoming.
Lena Elston of New Jersey is
spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elston.
Cpl. Merle Conden is spending
a fifteen day furlough with his wife
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston; en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Stella Isaacs, Mrs. Ann Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gomer Elston, Mary Ann
Schoonover, Lana and Gene Elston.
Mrs. Henry Shupp and daughter
Marion, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Kenneth
Martin.
fr
De L
... ANNOUNCING ...
New Agency For
CREAM SEPARATORS AND MILKERS
; We are pleased to announce the appointment of a new
aval
Authorized De Laval Agency in your community. The
agency whose name appears below has been selected to
represent De Laval because of our confidence in their de-
sire and ability to serve you faithfully and well. They in
turn have demonstrated their sincere desire to be of real
service to their community by securing the right to rep-
resent the De Laval Line—the world’s greatest separators
and milkers.
If you need service or repairs call on them. If you
need a new separator or milker remember that the De
Laval Line is best and complete—a machine for every
need and purse. De Laval machines can be bought on
such easy payments that they pay for themselves.
Call on this De Laval Agency for information, a dem-
onstration or prompt service on De Laval machines. They
will be glad to see you.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS AND MILKERS
For more than a half century De Laval Separators have
been recognized as the cleanest skimming, longest wear-
ing and easiest turning of all cream separators. Today
there are more De Laval Separators in use than any other
make. There is a size and style of De Laval Separator
for every need and purse.
More than 3,000,000 cows the world over are milked
twice a day with De Laval Milkers. They are used by the
world’s best dairymen on the best cows. Nothing will
give any dairy farmer more satisfaction and profit than
a De Laval Milker. Call on us for complete information.
YOUR NEW AUTHORIZED DE LAVAL DEALER
RURAL SUPPLY CO.
Shickshinny, Pa.
THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1945
War Pauses for Kids
A DUTCH: CIVILIAN CARRIES two children out of the danger zone as
a British tank stops alongside to give them some protection from flying bullets.
Scene was in 's Hertogenbosch, where the British had to use their flame- :
thrower tanks to clear out the fiercely resisting Germans. )
Centermoreland
Otto Harzdrof is in a local hos-
pital under observation.
While attending Grange Saturday
night, Mrs. Marnie Gay suffered
a stroke. She was taken to the
hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Lamoreaux is expect-
ing to undergo an operation this
week.
Mrs. Ruby Besteder had as Sun-
day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Besteder and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Besteder and son, Mrs.
Jesta Schoonover, Bill Schoonover,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lam-
oreaux.
Miss Layiah Winters, of Newark,
N. J. spent the weekénd with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roderick en-
tertained the latter’s sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harding
and son, Darrell.
Miss Ada Jackson, of Washing-
Entertains At Pinochle
Mrs. Ernest Smith entertained
her pinochle club on Wednesday.
Prize winners were Mrs. Allan
Johnson and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh.
Other guests were: Mrs. Thomas
Williams, Mrs. William Parry, Mrs.
Lansford Norris, Mrs. Howard Ide,
and Mrs. Lynn Ashworth.
Express Gratitude
Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Snyder, Orange, wish
to thank the many friends who
sent cards and flowers and in other
ways expressed their sorrow and
sympathy in: their recent bereave-
ment.
ton, D. C., spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mrs. Earl Nulton is in the hos-
pital.
Mrs.
sick list.
Clarence Smith is on the
‘We now offer farmers
2
fr
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-b. pails.”
Order SINCLAIR RUST-O-LENE B now.
James L. Lenahan, Agent
Schuyler Avenue, Kingston, Pa.
Telephone Kingston 7-5213
Culitanding
Zocord o
ACHIEVEMENT
FOR
54 YEARS
SERVICE
QUALITY
ECONOMY
DEPENDABILITY
miversany Sule
On this, our 54th Anniversary, we pause to pa trib
15,500 loyal employes. 5,425 of them, both rn ow
are serving with the Armed Forces. 67 have made the supreme
sacrifice. We are proud of our record of 54 years of con-
tinuous service, made possible through the co-operation of a
dogion ol homekeepers.
e x our patrons for their co-operation during th
trying times. Be assured that this Company is dedicates oye
supplying the best foods at lowest prices, without sacrifice of
Quality. We are pledged to keep prices down through the Grocer-
onsumer Anti-Inflation Campaign. We are co-operating with
the O. P. A. and observe all other Government regulations.
RED STAMPS NOW VALID—Q5 to Z5 and A2 to D2—GOOD FOR 10 PTS. EACH!
Legs 0’ Lamb
Sirloin Steak
Chuck Roast
Neck or Breast Lamb
Freshly Ground Hamburg
Flat Rib Boiling Beef
Standing Ribs of Beef
Fresh All Pork Sausage
Ring or Long Bologna
Tender Skinless Franks
Assorted Meat Loaves
Tasty Meaty Scrapple
Salt Fat Back
Lean
Tender
Ib. 42¢ 5 QUALITY SEAFOODS!
ur Fis
Ib. 33¢ of Sea Fone. 1h Beata Reason, yet .
Ib. 37¢ Save your Dboints—Serve more Fish:
ib. 33¢
ib. { Se
Ib. i fe
Mackerel
Large
Fancy Red Ripe
Tomatoes
pkg. 25
Cabbage
Carrots <i
Apples "uni
Juicy Florida Oranges
Fresh Clean Spinach
Boston
POLLOCK
Fillets :
Buck Shad
Roe Shad
Fancy Calif. Iceberg
Lettuce
w. 12¢
1b. 25¢
Gotd Seat
Cake Flour Ige. pkg. 20¢
head ; Rolled Oats 20-oz pkg. 11c
a We Wheat Puffs pkg. 5¢
Corn Flakes pkg. 7c
Egg Noodles 12-0z. pkg. 14¢
assy
2
3 Ibs. 25¢
w=35e
2» 9c
Long Spaghetti Ib. pkg. 10c
Tasty Macaroni Ib. pkg. 10¢c
BOSCUL
Tea
Bags
ge.
behs.
Fancy Golden Ripe
Be sure to get your limited share.
"GREEN GIANT PEAS
Great, big,
tender, sweet peas.
A good source of Vitamins A, Bl, C.
Gravy Master
114-0z.
te 1 de
Improves the flavor of gravy.
Stuffed Olives
Friday and ‘Saturday Only!
Our stores will be well Supplied with Bananas Friday and Saturday.
IT’S HEAT FLO ROASTED!
3 the Secret of richer, fuller flavor in the
cup. Taste the difference.
4SCO Coffee
A superb blend of the world’s finest Coffees.
Evap. Mil
20-0z. 1 3
TY%-0z. jar 38¢
kg. of
"i" 1de
Tea peps you up
+ 10
ROCKWOOD'S
Sem oes Bika.
For baking, cookie making
and eating, 2 pkes. 95s
2 47
Save coupons for premiums.
4 = 36¢
Silver Seal (Grade B) 4°7
EGGS dozen e
HOT CROSS GOLD LAYER
Buns Cake
pkg. 22¢ ooh J 49c¢
Today’s Best Bread Buy!
Enriched SUPREME
That is
1-1b.
bags
Farmdale
Quality
Heinz Mustard ar 9¢ BREAD
Cut Herring 16-07. jar 990 large 0
Gorton’s Brick Cod >: rks- 39¢ on loaf SPC
Limburger Cheese 5-0z. jar {Te nriched by addition of vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and iron.
Good Luck Oleom ine 1b- rks.
Ideal Wax Beans No- 2 can 8e argarine 26¢
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
Red Label—Seville Orange
Marmalade
a 25¢
Peanut Crunch Peanut Butter ™ #r 30¢
‘OWN MORE WAR BONDS
Toilet Soap
difidy 3 = 20
LEM-0-PINE
Liquid bok, 39c¢
Floating Soap 3 bars 14¢
Elastic Starch 2 pkgs. 17¢
% BE LOVELIER— WIN A WAR BOND! ASK ABOUT THE CONTEST
Soap of Beautiful Women
Soap
Speed Up Wytex 2 bots. 17¢
A. & H. Sal Soda !ge. box Gc
ul a
Tea—p—