i —— po Sorber Mountain: Sunday guests at the Sorber Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price and sons Joseph Jr. and Jack of Wilkes-Barre, Fred Dodson of Kunkle, George Swire of Outlet, Mrs. Leona Wandell, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams of Fernbrook, Mrs. Mabel Wandel of Kingston and Mrs. Walter Wandel and children of Stull. Margaret Sorber, student at Overbrook, Philadelphia, is spend- ing her summer vacation at home. Margares won the twenty-five dol- lar industrial prize awarded girls at the school. Mrs. Clifford Crispell’ of Sandy Beach spent Monday at her home here. : Miss Marion Bronson, student at State College, is spending the sum- mer here. Walter Wandel of Stull is taking his boot training at Sampson, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnard and daughter Dorothy, and grand- daughter Lois Allen of Luzerne were, Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sorber. Russell Deater, Mrs. Alvin Deater and daughters Martha and Beulah, Carolyn Butler of Stull and David McGowan of Upper Darby motored to Patterson Grove and Harveyville recently. The younger ones in the party enjoyed a dip in Mill Pond there. Philip Sorber took a truck load of furniture, women and children to Patterson Camp Ground Mon- day. Passengers were: Mrs. Claude Sorber, Margaret Sorber, Mrs. Rob- ert Sorber and children, Mrs. Wal- ter Wandel and children. The wo- men helped Mrs. Wandel clean and get her cottage in order for Camp Meeting. Later in the day they drove on to Harveyville to visit Mrs. Ray Spencer and swim in Mil] Pond. Mrs, Ida Humphrey and Dor- rance Kocher of New Jersey are spending the weekend here. Dor- rance will enter the service June 27. = — i Contact For Service Men > (Continued from Page Two) Sgt. Elmer Wyant, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wyant of Noxen, has been transferred to the Seventh Army and is now stationed at Hei- delberg, Germany. Sgt. and Mrs. A. J. Kisalus, Pan- ama City, Fla. are visiting Mrs. Kisalus’' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dover of Bunker Hill. Walter Huminik, R.D. 2 Dallas, recently won a second lieutenant’s commission after eight weeks of strenuous training at Infantry Offi- cer Candidate ‘School, European Theater of Operations. The school was set up in France in April to train infantry platoon leaders for combat units. About half of the “JUD HAUCK’S “DUSTY” IS PERFECT GENTLEMAN WHEN ABUSED BY LADY “Dusty,” Jud Hauck’s one hundred fifty pound St. Ber- nard, earned the congressional medal and any number of oak leaf clusters this week. ‘“Dus- ty,” walking innocently down Lehman avenue was unjustly attacked by a young mother cat that dashed from her yard, hissed viciously, and slapped him sharply across the cheek. “Dusty” just turned the other cheek. Whereupon ‘the fearful mother hissed and slapped him vigorously again. “Dusty” looked down disdainfully, gave the mother a gentle under- standing push with his huge paw, and meandered slowly on down the road. men had served in combat, the rest in the service forces, and were chosen to attend the school for their outstanding records as en- listed men. There were 169 grad- uvates in Lt. Huminik’s class. Fortress Tail Gunner Cpl. ‘John T. Carey Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carey of R.D. 3 Wyoming, will soon complete an intensive course in combat flying at Alexandria Army Air Field, La. In the near future he will go over- seas as tail gunner on a Flying Fortress. He and the rest of the crew have been instructed by offi- cers and enlisted men who have seen action in every theater of war. “Jack” entered the AAF shortly after graduating from Kingston Township High School in 1944. He received training at Keesler Field, Miss., Kingman, Ariz., and Tampa, Fla. before going to Alexandria. Awarded Bronze Star Pfc. Grover L. Jones, son of Mrs. Catherine Jones, R.D. 2 Dallas, re- cently was awarded the Bronze Star for ‘‘meritorious service in connection with military operations against an armed enemy during the period 1 April 1944 to 9 May 1945, in England, France, Belgium, Luxemburg, Germany and Czecho- slovakia.” Pfc. Jones is at present with the 656th Field Artillery bat- talion in Czechoslovakia. SWEET VALLEY Miss May Smith of Plymouth is spending a few days with her sis- ter Mrs. Eva Major. " Mrs. Truman Stewart and chil- dren Philip and Janet, are spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Naugle and grandson spent Sunday with friends in Kingston. light batteries, to its customers . . "I think that one is too large— I want a battery to fit this flashlight!” That’s all right, madam. We have flash- auto batteries, bulbs, and every other aid to motoring, a well stocked service station should be prepared to supply . in addition to servicing cars with quality gas, oil and lubrication. Oliver's Garage & Service Center sister of Mrs. The Young People’s Choir will present an entertainment July 4. A chicken dinner will be served in the Church of Christ Hall on July 4. 4 Harry Hoover is ill at the home of Mrs. Nagle in Forty Fort. 7 Harry Edwards submitted to a second operation at General Hos- pital June 25. ‘ D. J. Klinetob who has been very sick ' is reported somewhat improved. The young people of the Funda- mental Youth Fellowship group of Wyoming Valley will hold a picnic in the afternoon and a meeting in the evening at the Sweet Valley Christian Church. RUGGLES Mrs. Rex Vosburg and son of Maryland are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Oney for a few weeks. Miss Genora Bartlett of Zara- pheth, N.J., spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Carlton Kocher last week. Elwood Oney had the misfortune of stepping on a spike recently. It nearly cut his foot off. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Lehman had a wayside chat with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher last week. Arthur Kocher Jr. of Endicott visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher Sunday. Mrs. Robert McGovern visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher re- 42nd wedding anniversary on Mon- day. Mrs. Adirene Nulton of Kingston spent the weekend with her par- ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and son of Beaumont spent Sunday eve- ning with Carlton Kocher and ORANGE Mr. J. B. Sedam of Huntingdon, technician for the State Game Commission, was working from the Kingston area last week so his Sd spent the time with Mrs. edam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Snyder. Margaret Snyder re- turned to Huntingdon with the Sedams on Saturday to visit for a week. Paul Kunkle is spending a fur- lough with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Kunkle, after completing his boot training at Sampson, N.Y. Mrs. Wesley Dymond of West Pittston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Snyder. Catherine and Bill Perry, Lee Dy- mond and Robert Berlew graduated from West Pittston High School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snyder and daughter Eleanor have returned to their home at Romney, West Vir- ginia, after spending a week visit- ing relatives here and at Orwell. Miss Jane Rood and Billy Em- manuel were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay. Eudora Berlew will graduate from Bloomsburg State Teachers College this week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Berlew, bro- thers Robert and Dick, and Mrs. Nora Dymond expect to attend the exercises. Mrs. Marie Pomeroy of Toms River, N.J., is spending the sum- mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Snyder. Mrs. Heitzman and Mrs. Hughes of (Centermoreland, mother and Arthur Gay, were guests at the Gay home Wednes- day. Rev. E. N. Greenfield of Wilkes-Barre also visited there recently. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non- acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk: in more com- fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks “plate odor (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. Fine Memorials LARGE SELECTION Summit Hill Marble & Granite Co. Luzerne-Dallas Highway Greet Old Friends and Make New Ones at ANCHOR INN GERALD FRANTZ, Prop. * OVERBROOK AVENUE cently. The Kochers observed their | 7 CAT Nelson Dymond has received an honorable discharge from the Army and is now at home with his wife and son. He was seriously woun- ded in southern France in Decem- ber; his friends are all hoping for his complete recovery. Lehman Music Program H. L. Hendricks, supervising prin- cipal of Lehman schools, has an- nounced that the summer music program will start Monday, July 9. A complete announcement will be made in next week's Post. Makes Butterfat Record “Sterling Sunlight’s three-year-old Guernsey cow owned Kayanne,” by Andrew J. Sordoni, has com- pleted an official Advanced Register record. She 11,0764 pounds of milk and 488.1 pounds of produced butterfat on twice daily milking for ten months. The record was supervised by Pennsylvania State College and reported to the Amer- ican Guernsey Cattle Club for ap- proval. Gardens Washed Out Gardeners on Lehman and Nor- ton avenues complained violently this week as they planted their beans for the third time. Since the State drain in front of the high school is too small to take care of heavy storms, and the borough one on Lehman avenue is some- times blocked; it has been neces- sary for gardeners to don rain- coats and galoshes in the middle of heavy storms and change the course of the water pouring down | from Parrish Heights. ' Miss Blanche Taylor is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Aaron Turner entertained at dinner Saturday evening for her father, A. M. Major. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Major, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Major, Mrs. Ella Major, Bur- ton Major and Mrs. Clarice Heape. Mrs. Addie Manning and grand- son Harry Clark, and Miss Eileen Dukeshire of Westfield, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Ella Major. o ATHLETIC SHOES ARCHERY EQUIPMENT ARTISTS’ MATERIAL ART BOOKS BED LAMPS BOARDS for CHECKERS, BACKGAMMON BICYCLES BINGO GAMES BLOCKS OF HARD WOOD (for carving, etc.) BOOKS BOWLING ALLEYS (portable) BAR-BELL SET BATS BADMINTON SETS BRUSHES (PAINT) BOTTLES (thermos) for use on bedside tables. MEDICINE BALLS COPING SAW BLADES M (pin end) DICTIONARIES “READ & REST’ Book Bracket for bed patients CURTAIN MATERIAL COLOR (Water) sets CORD (Belfast Belt) to make knotted belts CHAIRS (Lounge) CARVING SETS (Ex-acto) LI CRAYONS : ; DRILLS DRILL & COUNTER SINK BITS DISCS recording AND PENCILS DOMINOES ELECTRIC SHAVERS EAR PHONES ELECTRIC FANS FISHING TACKLE FURNITURE FOR SUNROOM FILES (small) for plastic work FOOTBALLS FUNDS FOR PHONE CALLS BASEBALL GLOVES GAMES GOLF EQUIPMENT GRINDING HEADS (for Occu- pational Therapy Dept.) CASCC GLUE CHEWING GUM x GOLF COURSE (Miniature) HORSE SHOES COLORED and India INKS JIG-SAW and other hand craft tools PAINTING KITS (Master arts) LEATHER (For handicraft work) LOOMS & MATERIAL for weaving rugs, etc. LETTERING PENS & HOLDERS LUCITE for craft program LATHE (Small Steel) LAMPS LANYARD LACING in all colors MECHANICAL DRAWING EQUIPMENT MODEL KITS, P. T. boats, MUSICAL SKisT RUMENT: MAGAZINES > MOVIE PROJECTOR (small) USIC SHEETS PORTABLE MICROPHONE NOTEBOOKS (pocketsize) NETS (volley ball) NEEDLES (PHONOGRAPH) E! PLEXIGLASS in assorted colors PLEXICRAFT Tools PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER PAINTS (oils) PLIERS PLAYING CARDS PICNIC EQUIPMENT (Grills, etc.) PUNCHING BAGS PLANT, decorative RADIOS (Small size) RECORD PLAYERS, ALBUMS, NEEDLES RECORDS ROWING MACHINES RAFFIA for weaving baskets INDOOR DRIVING RANGE RUGS (GRASS) for ward sunrooms RECORDING MCHE. one that makes and plays recordings RADIO & PHONOGRAPH SETS (COMBINATION) SANDING MACHINE (foot treadle) SOFTBALLS TENNIS RACQUETS WOOD CARVING TOOLS TABLE TENNIS TABLES DRAWING PAPER and TENNIS BALLS TOOLS (Motor Mechanic) ASH TRAYS (floor & table) TOBACCO TYPEWRITERS (STANDARD & PORTABLE) TOOLS FOR RADIO & ELEC. Const. TABLES WITH UMBRELLAS or LAWN UMBRELLAS UNIFORMS for softball team VISE (Compound) for drill press WOOD CARVING TOOLS WOODEN FRAMES FOR WEAVI WRENCHES (All Kinds) YARN, cotton or. wool, bright colors. (FOR OCCUPA- TIONAL THERAPY) Radios and Phonographs BASKETBALLS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY BASEBALLS (soft) EQUIPMENT HAND BALLS HAMMOND ORGAN BOOKS (Song) PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT CRIBBAGE BOARDS & SUPPLI CROQUET SETS PIANOS (SMALL) CARD TABLES L . SUNROOM LAMPS Materials for STATIONERY EE SKETCHING MATERIAL Rehabilitation SUBSCRIPTIONS (MAG. & NEWSP.) CHAIRS (Beach) SWINGS (covered) CHESS SETS SWIMMING TRUNKS CHECKERS SPRING SETS (METAL) WATER COLOR SKETCH PADS LEATHER WORKING TOOLS BOOK CASES SHEET MUSIC CIGARETTES SHUFFLEBOARD SETS HEAVY WALKING CANES SCISSORS INDIAN CLUBS SAWS CAMERAS CLAY SCULPTURE SETS STAMPS equipment NG MATS, etc. HERE'SALIST OF ARTICLES PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS COLLECTING WASTE PAPER i CAN PROVIDE FOR’DISABLED VETS IN SERVICE HOSPITALS that you've decided to channel part of your waste paper money to them. And helping them will thrill you, too! paper money. FIT IT INTO YOUR LOCAL PLAN WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN U.S. VICTORY Free Long Distance Phone Calls Home 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-out war etfort in their home community. ! POWER ENGINEERING COMPANY DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY HARRY RUGGLES DON WILKINSON ’ HAROLD E. FLACK WALTER ELSTON ROBERT CURRIE HENRY PETERSON W. O. WASHBURN HERBERT A. LUNDY F. BUDD SCHOOLEY, M.D. P. M. WINTER SHERMAN R. SCHOOLEY, M. D. D. L. EDWARDS JOSEPH MacVEIGH (Your name will be gladly added to this list if you approve of this ~ Our Wounded Boys Want ~ These Morale-Building “Extras” 3 i i ROM many of the 650 servicemen’s hospitals has come a flood of requests and suggestions to the U. S. Victory Waste Paper Campaign for help under the Double-V Program. Representatives of these hospitals have listed scores of little “extra comforts” which they know will add immeasurably to the morale and well-being of the boys who are trying to win their way back to health. Veterans of Normandie and Saipan . . . of the Coral Sea and the Battle of the Bulge. It’s such a tiresome road . . . this long trail back. But you may help to shorten it! Cok WHY NOT ““ADOPT‘/ A SERVICEMEN’S HOSPITAL? How? By choosing one hospital to receive the “extras” your organization can supply. Remember there are 650 hospitals coast-to-coast. There’s a hospital near you . .. or you may wish to choose one at a distance. It will thrill the boys to know So put it up to your local waste paper collection groups. They may want to start with a small percentage of their waste paper income . . . enough to make a contribution. Or it may be possible to care for a whole hospital with available waste "or You will not have to disturb any local arrangements now in effect. The Double-V Program does not displace any local setup regarding either collection of waste paper or expendi- ture of money. Remember, the wounded are coming back at the rate of over 1,200 a day. They need sympathetic care . .. to help them forget what they’ve been through. So get under way with the Double-V Program. The hospital Chaplains or your local Red Cross Camp and Hospital Committee will gladly provide you with information as to extra comforts needed and where they should be sent. VE WASTE PAPER V 10 SPEED VICTORY * V/ 0 AID VETERANS OR LOCAL PROJECTS COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE - COMPANY HARVEY'S LAKE LIGHT COMPANY DALLAS WOMAN'S CLUB DR. ROBERT BODYCOMB THE BOYS AT THE TALLY HO THE BOYS AT HERMAN KERNS SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HARRY OHLMAN T. NEWELL WOOD F. GORDON MATHERS SHELDON EVANS STANLEY MOORE R. M. SCOTT Ne “JUD” H. HAUCK : PETER D. CLARK weekly series of messages)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers