<i Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nora Dymond, Mrs. Joseph Perry and Robert Berlew took Lee Dymond and Catherine Perry to State College last week,” where they have entered school. Eudora Berlew accompanied them as far as Lewistown, where she visited until the others returned home. Ronnie Rogers and family and Mrs. Hughes of West Pittston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baird. Mrs. Russell Lewis and daughter Mary visited Mrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish at Dallas on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Jr. and daughter Judy spent Sunday after- ‘noon at the John Kipple home in Milwaukee. Mr. Jones’ mother and sister from Owego and sister-in-law from Clarks Summit were there also. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird and children Sandra and Barrie had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay. Miss Eliza Gay of Binghamton, a former resident of Orange, is visiting the Arthur Gay family. Miss Margaret Snyder returned Monday from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sedam at Huntingdon. Horton Bell is having a di drilled at his home. Ira Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bell, is spending a two- week leave helping his uncle Hahn Love of Mehoopany get in his hay. HUNTSVILLE ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz re- cently entertained Mrs. Ella Martin and Mrs. E. Gordon Campbell of Lancaster over the weekend. On Sunday these additional dinner guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmoll and Wayne Rob- ert, Mrs. Martha Keiser, and Mrs. Walter Covert. q Mrs. Milton Culp recently spent ~ a few days in New York City with ~~ her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bettinson. They were front line observers at the welcome held for General Eisen- hower. Mrs. Jennie Zimmerman spent Friday with Mrs. Frances Culp. Mrs. Bertha Jenkin spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cooksey of Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Culp and family of Greenwood, South Caro- lina are spending their, vacation Stanley Culp. Mary Ellen Clark recently at- tended the Youth Conference at Keystone College, LaPlume. Char- lotte and Alice Culp will attend the Montrose Bible Conference. Miss Mary Ellen Clark, student 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. ’. KEMPS BALSAM FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS <b YOUR NAME PRINTED ON EACH CHECK «NO REQUIRED BALANCE NB CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT AT ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN OF WILKES-BARRE EP TE 114 YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT Corner Market & Franklin Streets Member Fed. Deposit Insurance Gorp'n. at Stroudsburg State Teacher's Col- lege, and Miss Betty Stull, student at Bucknell University, are spend- ing their summer vacations with their parents. v Miss Elma Major is spending six weeks in Michigan where she is attending college. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Sgt. Howard Culp who celebrates his birthday July 4th. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Raymond Casterline, who has re- ceived word that her! younger bro- ther was killed in action in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bettinson spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culp. Jackie Covert, of Newport, Dela- ware, has spent three weeks with his cousin Earl Piatt Jr. Mrs. Walter Covert Sr., Mrs. Ralph Frantz, and Mrs.] Walter Covert Jr. spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Co- vert and Mrs. Millie Elston, at Wil- mington, Delaware. . At last we can boast of a Navy man. The first on our Christian Church service roll. This week we added the name of Kenneth Brobst. Kenny will receive his boot train- ing at Sampson, N.Y. JACKSON Mrs. Blodwin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Briggs of Nanticoke visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ashton on Sunday. Mrs. Clara Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Berwick were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Splitt. : Sgt. Richard Swelgyn recently received an honorable discharge from the Army. He served in the South Pacific for nearly five years. Mrs. Gustav Splitt and Mrs. Norman Franklin and Kathleen have returned after spending sev- eral days at West Wyoming. Don’t forget your waste! Lorraine . Adams, summer | Leave it at Lehman | Steele, paper during the months. High School Tuesdays from Ti to 9 o’clock and ntndaye. from 3 to 5 o’clock. Rory Is Back From England Spent 33 Months In 8th Air Force M/Sgt. Wayne I. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, Cem- etery street, Dallas, landed in New York last Wednesday afternoon on the “Queen Mary,” after serving 33 months with the Eighth Air Force in England. He reached home Sunday night at 12:30 for a 30-day leave, after which he will report to a camp in Kansas for further orders. M/Sgt. Harvey's work was in radio and communications with the ground forces. He has more than enough points, 123, but since he has been in no combat he doesn’t expect a discharge. His brother, S 2/c Leonard Har- vey, stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y., is also home for a short time. Besides their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey have twelve nephews in service. There has been only one casualty in the family, Lt. Clif- ford Jones, who was killed in Ger- many in February. His mother, Mrs. Harvey's sister,” Mrs. Ethel Jones of Syracuse, wife and infant son Roger, of Willows, Calif, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. His | brother, S 1/c Alson Jones, spent | 30-day leave with his mother and aunt recently ater six months in the South Pacific. - Mooretown Children Hold Wiener Roast The children taking part in the Children’s Day program in the Mooretown Church entertained at a wiener roast in the church hall recently. A club, “Count on Me,” made up of willing workers from the church was organized. The fol- lowing are members: Patsy Kittle, Joan Kittle, Lois Kittle, Dorothy White, Everett White, Frieda Kittle, Tommy Adams, Fred Adams, Bobby Hontz, Johnny Joy-Lou Steele, Eleanor Kasson, Dolores Kasson, Mrs. John Gelsleichter, Rev. Joseph Fiske. Games and music were enjoyed. 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. 1 Applied by painting, or spraying in diluted form,’ RUST-O- LENE B covers metal with a tough film that resists cracking, peeling, slipping or beibg 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 7-5213 Orange Store Changes Hands Bir Corps Man Find Wife Buy Restgurant T/Sgt. George V. Dy wife have purchased the Orange Restaurant in Orange from Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Reinhardt, who are parents of Mrs. Dymond, the former Elaine Estelle Reinhardt. Mrs. Dy- mond is a graduate of Wyoming High School and attended the Rob- ert Packer Training School for Nurses in Sayre for two and a half years. Sgt. Dymond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond of Orange, and is a graduate of West Pittston High School. He went into the Air Corps, was sent to England and completed thirty missions over Ger- many. He received the Distin- guished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Presidental Unit Salutation and is now located at Fort Dix, Tren- ton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Rein- hardt are making their future home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Mrs. Reinhardt, as proprietress of the Orange Restaurant, has served her community successfully and well for the past five and a half years, extending kindliness and friendli- ness to all those with whom she has come in contact and no one has ever been refused a kindness at her hands. Mr. Reinhardt, after hav- ing been with the Cities Service Oil Company for many years, recently accepted a position of responsibility with the Sacony-Vacuum Oil Com- pany of the Standard Oil of New York, having headquarters in Bal- timore, Md. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt have given talks to young peoples’ organization in near- by communities. Heavy Sunday Traffic Roads around Harvey's Lake were choked with automobile traf- fic Sunday. State and local police reported that the crowd was the largest in many years, exceeding even crowds of pre-war days. Edwin Nelson Much Improved Emergency Operations Prove Successful Pyt. Edwin “Bud” Nelson, Son*of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish street, has recovered suf- ficiently following his emergency operation to be transferred from Stark Hospital, Charleston, S.C., to a hospital at Cambridge, Ohio. He writes his parents that he is feeling much better. Pvt. Nelson, re Edwin Nelson of seriously wounded Jin the abdomen after V-E Day in | Italy, was coming to the States and apparently making satisfactory im- provement when a hemorrhage be- gan his last night on the ship. Doc- tors say his chance of recovery was one in a thousand, as it is almost impossible to stop such bleeding. Two emergency operations were performed and he is coming along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, sons Jack and Bill and “Bud’s” girl friend, Shirley Sanders of Trucksville, spent a week with him in Charles- ton, having been notified by the Army of his serious condition. They returned home June 17 after he was taken off the “critical” list. “Bud” expects to have another operation in two months and to be in the hospital four months. After that, his family hopes Be will come home for a while. Entertains 4-H Club Mrs. Daniel Meeker was hostess to members of the 4-H Club of Kunkle Friday evening. This was the second meeting of the group. Plans were discussed for a supper club during the summer when the girls will learn to cook, bake, and plan menus. Friday night Miss Nitzkowski demonstrated how to make muffins. At the next meet- ing the girls will learn how to bake cake. talk with us. MAIN STREET as government restrictions permit. ANNOUNCEMENT Having purchased the lumber and coal business formerly owned by Harry Still of Shavertown we will welcome all of Mr. Still’s old customers and our many other friends to continue their valued patronage. All orders for coal, lumber and building supplies will be filled as quickly or building problem or need supplies of any kind, won’t you drop in and With years of background in the lumber and carpentry trade we know we can help you. Appreciating your past patronage and anticipating long and continued cordial relations, this business shall henceforth be known as ECKERT LUMBER & COAL CO. “For Service Phone Dallas 17" SHAVERTOWN, PA. In the meantime, if you have a repair ern Germany. oiL ( fh Pe RUBBER beating The Jap has a giant empire—Somehow we have always looked upon Japan as a small nation, a “little Island.” But—the Japanese empire is vast, huge, the second largest in the world. It is nearly 5,000 miles long. It is over 3,000 miles wide. 400,000,000 people now live under Japanese rule—three times as many people as there are in the United States. X 4.000.000 + 2.000.000 The Jap has a huge army— Japan can put in the field from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 war-hardened fighters. 2,000,000 more can be quickly called. How many is six million soldiers? Three times as many as there were Germans fighting the allied armies in west- FOOD METALS The Jap has ample resources—In their home islands and the vast territories the Japs have taken are all the things that Japan needs to conduct a long and vicious war. The figures on Japan’s resources are startling—in many cases, greater than ours. How big is the job of the Jap?. No one knows. No one can say with certainty how big the job of licking “him is—but this is how big the Jap is, this may give you an idea: i The Jap has great production—Japan’s home islands are industrialized to an eye-widening degree. So are vast areas Japan has held for the past twenty years. The Japs are making new and improved planes. They are building ships, guns, tanks and munitions in huge numbers. Japanese workers work 16 hours a day, 7 days a week. The fiber of the Jap is tough stuff. How big is the job of beating him? No one can say. But this is how big the Jap is—this “ may give you an idea. do to beat Japan.” Says Admiral Halsey: “The Japanese are hard fighters. It will take all the force America can muster to beat them. The task may be long, how long no one can say. But we can say this: It can be shortened only if every American worker sticks to his job of backing American fighters. It will take the best every one of us can This explanation of the war ahead is published in cooperation with the Armed Forces by COAL-O-MATIC STOKER CO. Trucksville, Pa. Sup. a a —— a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers