Ee
“THE OUTPOST
have to have much time to learn
FROM FIELDS AFAR
: BS
{Continued from Page Two)
they are taking over Nagasaki, one
of the Jap cities hit by the Atomic
Bomb.
Nagasaki is on the western side
of Kyashu, the southermost of the
large Jap home islands. To get
here we had to go into the East
China Sea. So far I haven't seen
very much of Nagasaki, but I didn’t
that there were large shipyards
here at one time. Naturally that
was before the B-29’s came over.
Those “air born battleships’ really
did a good job around here. All
that is left is a concrete skeleton
of what used to be a part of a
shipyard. There are a lot of Jap
ships here in the harbor, ships that
were not even completed before
they were either sunk or damaged
beyond repairs. This part of the
city is about ten miles away from
the main drag, where the Atomic
Bomb did its work, so there are
still quite a few houses left stand-
ing. Someday I hope to go down
the Main Street of Nagaski, if there
are any streets in Nagasaki.
All the Japs I have seen so far
live in wooden houses that look like j
they were made of drift wood, and
stuck together with chewing gum.
Even the paint which they never
got wouldn’t help them any. I was
quite surprised to see that most of
the houses have electricity, but then
I have seen a lot of things that
have surprised me more.
There are a lot, and I mean a
lot, of small islands that make up
this city, and to get from one island
to another they have small boats,
propelled in a most unusual man-
ner, across perhaps a mile, or a
mile and a half of water. These
small islands are what make Nag-
asaki such a good natural harbor,
and an ideal place for a shipyard.
Mountains seem to come up'right
out of the sea and rise hundreds
of feet. These are all green now,
and they could almost be called
beautiful. I like the weather too.
This is the first time in over seven |]
months that I have had to put
covers over me at night. Some-
times the temperature gets as low
by McFeatters
t
THE
{ MOARD.
MEETING
»
{
STRICTLY BUSINESS
Dale Me Zealleno
“I want to know why the chairman keeps asking for a
motion to adjourn!”
Gene GRA ®
«ya Haven't Seen a Ball Team
as seventy, and even sixty-nine on
cold days. After having been on
Saipan and Guam for a while, that
is really cold.
We are all unloaded “now, but
unload A.P.As and AKAs, and
would be here for perhaps three
weeks, and then—well rumor has
it, we are going to China. You
know . . . . I have never been to
Be seeing you one of these days,
: Dick
P. 8. JI-thought typing would be
easier to read, but I discovered I
can’t type either. Gosh!
@: We've been thinking of you
often, Dick. Your mother tells me
you and George and your cousin
Fred were together for several days
and that, you entertained them
aboard ship. Hope to see you soon.
—7Your Neighbor.
someone said we were going to;
Eh Ra Rl
| Centermoreland
Carleton “Tuffy” Rogers is home
on a furlough but expects a dis-
charge soon.
Anna Kochan punctured her ear
drum.
Duke Evans has his discharge and
is home with his family again.
Florence Weaner spent a week’s
vacation at home.
Albert Sipirko has started home;
he will soon be discharged from
service.
Carnes Harding who has been
serving with the Seebees in Philip-
pines has left for home and ex-
pects to be discharged.
Mrs. Eva Smail fell and broke
her ankle. She is in Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Harold Fassett and daughter,
Mrs. George Giberson of Mehoopany
Parents’ Name... ll.
Address... _..
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completely filled out, properly
Dallas Post.
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signed by sender and filed at the
any soldier unless this coupon is
called on Mrs. Caddy Schoonover.
Mrs. Jesta Schoonover spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ferry of
Johnson City.
RUGGLES
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Kocher ar-
rived from the west coast last week.
Jasper has been discharged from
the army.
Kenneth K. Kocher son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rodell Kocher is hos-
pitalized for treatment for jungle
rot. He is in Okinawa.
Mrs. Rodell Kocher and Mrs.
Jeff Wagner attended the funeral of
Robert Higgins of Nanticoke on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Arthur Kocher was in Phila-
delphia last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott and
son, Arthur of Laketon, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Kocher on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ross, Bridge-
port, Conn., spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacDougall. Mrs.
Ross remained here due to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. French
who is a patient at the General
Hospital, while Mr. Ross returned
to Bridgeport on Sunday.
PFC Eddie Showalter, Bethesda,
Md., is spending the week with
Warren Johnson.
Glenn Scovel] S 2/C, Portsmouth,
Va., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Scovell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert,
Allentown, were callers in Beau-
mont one day last week.
Snyder Expands
Robert Snyder of Orange is tear-
ing down the old house next to
his garage, preparing to enlarge his
place of business.
Potato Diggers
Bogg’s Potato Graders
Wood Saws
Concrete Mixers
Rubber Tires.
Farm or Woods Horses
Farm Equipment See
Hand or power driven
Hand or power driven
USED EQUIPMENT .
One Frick 22x36 thresher, equipped with self feeder,
wind stacker, Weigher and Bagger, Water Pump, Solid
One John Deere Potato Digger
One O. K. Champion Potato Digger
One International Potato Digger
Just Received Another Shipment
of FARM EQUIPMENT
Consisting of
Hydraulic Manure Spreaders
Can be mounted on any make tractor
Horse or tractor drawn
Tractor mounted or stationary
(Like New)
For More Modern Outstanding Lines of
CHARLES H. LONG
Sweet Valley, Pa.
Phone Dallas 363-R-17
x
cid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
‘When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
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prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
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Women
in your 40's
YD)
Do these symptoms
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Do you—like s0 many women be=
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relieve such symptoms. This great
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For almost a century—thousands
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lydia &. Pinkham
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each and every one who needs a laxa-
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When you feel bloated, headachy and
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your first experience with Kruschen
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No wonder 245 MILLION bottles have
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the assurance that you must be actually
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Go By With One Shy, Didcha ?*
"MARY WORTH’S FAMILY
F CONNIE BARCLAY !
HOW SWEET OF YOU Tt
0
CALL ! WON'T YOU SIT
DOWN AND TELL ME
ALL ABOUT YOURSELF!
fF J —-
AWAY, I'VE TAKEN
A JOB As SOCIETY
EDITOR OF THE
SINCE MY UNCLE, B : 3
2 MAYOR --WENT ff LOH: - YOU POOR,
POOR DEAR! HOW
I LIKE IT VERY MUCH!
IN FACT I CAME TO ASK
YOU ABOUT YOUR 13
GARDEN PARTY
TOMORROW!
I'D LOVE TO
HELP YOU , MY
DEAR «+ «BUT, AS
YOU KNOW, I NEVER
GO IN FOR CHEAP
PUBLICITY!
HELL. 1 WOLILDN'T F
THINK OF ANNOYING
YOLi! GOOD DAY,
MRS. SPOOFINGWELL!
EOE EEE
B-BUT, IF YOU
INSIST. - I HAPPEN
TO HAVE A LIST
OF THE GUESTS
| HERE ON MY
. DESK !
»
Y'KNOW
PUDDINHEAD, I
USED TO THINK A
By d’Alessio
THESE WOMEN!
piacere testy
ay
- 3 i
grid
“My Maggie—THERE'’S a gal for
WHY, WHATS
WRONG JIMMIE € DIDNY'
HE GNE You A NICE
BICYCLE ANA NEW
FOOTBALL ANA
American News Features. Inc.
FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!!
By Bob Dart
AEROPLANES FACING IN OPPOSITE
ENGINES RACING.
357
v
(0) OF THE MOST NOTEWORTHY FEATS OF STRENGTH
OCCURRED IN SOUTH AFRICA WHERE A YOUNG
ATHLETE HELD TOGETHER BY MEANS OF ROPE, TWO -
DIRECTIONS WITH
0 OF THE WORLD'S MOST VALUABLE PIPE
COLLECTIONS WAS CREDITED 10 THE DUKE
OF SUSSEX, UNCLE 10 QUEEN VICTORIA...
ANN\WHEN SOLD, SEVERAL OF THE PIPES
FETCHED THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS.
N RAMSGATE, ENGLAND, LIGHTNING STRUCK A MAN
STANDING ON A WIRE MAT...HE WAS UNHURT BUT