Mrs. A. M. Major, Mrs, Aaron Turner. and William Major have returned from a vacation ‘trip to Cape Cod and Ocean City. Miss Muriel Zimmerman of Baltimore, formerly of Lehman, accompanied them to Ocean City. Ensign Jean Howell, N.N.C, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell. Centermoreland Rev. and Mrs. Gessner and dau- ghters, Marilyn and Alice May of Franklin Ohio, are spending their vacation with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roderick. Keith and Darrell] Harding who are employed in Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with their par- ents. The Schoonover family had their reunion at the Schoonover Lake Sunday. Only a small crowd was present because of the weather. Paul LaBar and family of Dallas! visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic Keithline on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harding of Washington D. C. are rejoicing over the arrival] of a daughter. Carnes Harding who is with the Seabees in the Philippines has been promoted to E.M. 1/C. CARVERTON Mrs. C. H. Cyphers, Mrs. Bur- dett Crane, Mrs. Harry Ralston and Miss Thurza Williams spent ‘the weekend in New York City. Miss Phyllis Sutton is spending her vacation with Miss Kay Reid in Boston. Baseball Team The Carverton Baseball team are standing first in the County League. Other League teams are Shick- shinny, (Ceasetown, Huntington Mills, Back Mt. Boys and Muhlen- burg. Carverton lost to Shick- shinny on Sunday by the score of 6 to 5. Scout Committee Mrs. Dana Sickler was hostess to members of the mittee Monday evening. Edna Har- ris was elected as chairman and Mildred Sands as secretary and treasurer. Present were: Mrs. Har- old Dixon Jr., Mrs. George Kromel- bein, Mrs. Edgar Sutton, Mrs. Jack Dana, Mrs. James Sands, Mrs. Rich- ard Prynn and Mrs. Dana Sickler. Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Mary Stephens and Bernadine Stencil have returned from a visit with relatives of Mrs. Stephens in Cali- coon, N.Y. ¢ M/Sgt. David Costine, son of Mrs. Norman Costine, has been honor- ably discharged from the Army. He served as crew chief of a B 29 | based in India. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Catherine spent three days last week visiting relatives and friends in Binghamton, N.Y., and Great Bend, Pa. Rev. Gilbert, who has been on two weeks vacation, prea- ched Sunday morning in Central Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre. Services will be resumed Sun- day in Carverton Methodist Church at 7:30 PM. The subject of Rev. Gilbert's sermon will be ‘Stones from the Jordan.” SWEET VALLEY Mrs. Margaret Roberts and chil- dren of Kingston are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole and family. Rev. Ira Button and choir of Christian church attended services in Tunkhannock Sunday night. The choir brought several special mus- ical numbers and Rev. Mr. Button preached the sermon. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Louise Davies of Kingston has returned to her home after spending several days with Mrs. Hattie Edwards. William Cole has returnéd to his home after spending a week in Newark, NJ. ° There wil] be no evening service in the Christian Church until Sep- Girl Scout Com- SEND THEM TO CIRCLE 987 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort Only Quality Cleaning is good enough for your clothes Cleaning & Dyeing Co. To contact driver, Call Dallas 300 Kingston 77-1645 Greet Old Friends and Make New Ones at ANCHOR INN GERALD FRANTZ, Prop. OVERBROOK AVENUE Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat- ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle to us. 25c at all druggists. ROOF LEAKING? Remember a poor roof can impair the inside of your house, too. Just call Kings- ton 7-7079. @® Free Estimates ® No Down Payment ® Finer Workmanship @® Quality Materials Your Car Needs Care ing you. Oliver's Maybe it’s on its “last legs”’—but it will still be many months before you can get another. Let us serve your car so it can continue serv- DALLAS, PA. More And Better Now Garage tember 9th due, to special services in the Church of Christ. There were two wedding cere- monies at the Christian Church Parsonage last week performed by the pastor, Rev. Ira J. Button. Thursday night August 23, 7 o'clock Andrew D. Hontz and Stella Dolores Deuel were united in marriage, both young people are of Sweet Valley; Saturday night at 7:30, Charles L. Spencer of Trucksville and Ann Raitter of Philadelphia were united in marriage. Mrs. Myrtle Ayre and granddau- ghter spent Thursday night at Dan Davenports. The Dorcas Class will serve a turkey dinner at Church of Christ Hall Labor Day. Mrs. Anna Hoover visited her brother, Dan Davenport Sunday. Cecil Moore and mother called ‘on¢ the latter's granddaughter, Mrs. HERBERT A. Forrest Habblett in Nesbitt Hospital Sunday. Revival services in Church of Christ will continue until Septem- ber 2. George Bronson brought in two loads of lovely peaches last week. They sold like hot cakes. HUNTSVILLE Mrs. Frantz and daughter Jane Ann, of Buffalo, returned after visiting Mrs. Elmer Harris. Mrs. Leland Moss and infant son have returned from Homeopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Fred Riley and Mary Ann Brown recently visited Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds at Norwich, New York. Miss Arline Petty of Milwaukee POWER ENGINEERING COMPANY DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY HARRY RUGGLES DON WILKINSON HAROLD E. FLACK WALTER ELSTON ROBERT CURRIE HENRY PETERSON LUNDY W. 0. WASHBURN THE POST. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 spent a few days with Mrs. Frank Wyrsch. Mrs. Wilbur Ruth of Scranton, Mrs. Woodrow Ruth, Miss Martha Hadsall of Dallas spent Sunday with Mrs. George W. Ide. Mrs. Luther Elston is a patient in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Daniel Kozemchak returned to Sampson Naval Training Station after spending a furlough at home. Mrs, Irene Hablett is a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. George S. Snyder are spending their vacation with Mrs. Snyders parents Mr. and Mrs. Dale at Boston. Miss Dorothy Culp of Harrisburg spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Culp. Mr. and Mrs. John Covert and family of Silview, Delaware spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert. P. M. WINTER SHERMAN R. SCHOOLEY, M. D. D. L. EDWARDS JOSEPH MacVEIGH COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY HARVEY'S LAKE LIGHT COMPANY DALLAS WOMAN'S CLUB DR. ROBERT BODYCOMB THE BOYS AT THE TALLY HO Mrs. Millie Elston and Warren spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Piatt. Mrs. Ralph Frantz and Mrs. Wal- ter Covert recently spent several days at Lancaster with Mrs. Ella Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culp spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bettinson of New York City. The Bettinsons will return with the Culps for a short visit. Miss Mary Ellen Clark has trans- ferred from Stroudsburg to Blooms- burg State Teachers’ College. She will begin classes next week. Elma Major Honored Miss Elma Major was guest of honor at a variety shower given by many church friends recently. Miss Major will establish her home at Bloomsburg this fall where she has accepted a position as training teacher for Special Education at PAGE THR: N Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College. She will begin her work Septem- ber 5. Miss Major, a former teacher in Forty Fort Schools, has been very active in church work, not only in Huntsville, but in the whole Back Mountain area and in the County and State. She wil] be forced to give up many of her duties here and will be sorely missed by those with whom she worked. Her friends are encouraged by the fact that her car still has many good miles [left in it and she promises to re- turn often to visit here. Those attending the shower showed their love and respect for a faithful friend by showering her with gifts for her new home. The whole community wishes her the best of success and happiness in her new work and extend to her their heartiest congratulations. WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS. Well, here it is 1955! And Tom in business for him=elf—already heading for a real success. Set himself up with those matured w ar Bonds we bought back in the 1940’s—four dollars for every three we saved originally! Back in 1945, even, we knew it would turn out this way. Buying all the Bonds'we could. And saving them! Tom’s a wonderful husband. And he deserves all the credit. Well, almost all! There was a time—that was back in 1945, too, I guess— when he needed a little help from me. I found he’d let down or his Bond buying. Not only that, he actually almost suggested we cash in a Bond or two to pay for something we wanted . . . And that’s where I put my foot down! “YOU LISTEN TO ME, Town Cepia? I wold him. “Don’t you know that the biggest difference between a success and a failure is that the success sticks to his plans? I don’t want to be married to a man who hasn’t the resolution (or maybe I said ‘gumption’) to slack off on what he knows is right! You're not going to sabotage our future! 192 I guess every husband needs a wifely dressing down once in a while! And thank heaven Tom listened to me! We kept our Bonds—and bought more and more of ’em! First thing we knew, we had enough so we began feeling secure. That gave Tom confidence—helped him get ahead. And this year, enough bonds matured to make our dreams come true! TOM’S A SUCCESS —yet he might have failed if I hadn’t spoken. And, of course, he’s forgotten. I wouldn't dream of reminding him—it’s a secret between us girls. MORAL: Think of your future—hang on to your bonds! And 3 ! keep on buying more! WAR BONDS... to have and to hold ! This advertisement is sponsored by the following BackMountain citizens and business firms who believe that message is highly important to the furtherance of the ali-outwar effort in their home community. its THE BOYS AT HERMAN KERNS SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HARRY OHLMAN T. NEWELL WOOD F. GORDON MATHERS SHELDON EVANS STANLEY MOORE R. M. SCOTT “JUD” H. HAUCK PETER D. CLARK (Your name will be gladly added to this list if you approve of this weekly series of messages)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers