- son and her PAGE SIX Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Bronson and children spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. ) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hagenbaugh of Cambra ‘and son, William of Michigan, called at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. McKinley Long Sunday evening. ] Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hann and Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Hattie Edwards visited friends in New Jersey last week. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button spent Thanksgiving Day with their dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stewart of Stroudsburg. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Sims of Larksville is spending a few days with Mrs. Sims’ father, Leroy Bron- grandmother, Mrs. Martha Bronson. “There will be special services in the Christian Church with guest speakers this week. Beginning Tuesday, December 4th the Wid- gens colored Trio will be with us, “a Christian program you cannot afford to miss. Come pray and fel- lowship with Christian people. Every one is invited. Come bring an unsaved friend with you. A warm welcome awaits you. A Youth for Christ rally is being held each Saturday night at ‘Shick- shinny. There is being much in- terest taken in these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Edwards and - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Erby and baby and Miss Alice Edwards of Sayre visited Mr. and Mrs. Freace Morris and Mrs. Willard Bonning during the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Waterstripe, Edna Roberts and D. E. Daven- port called on Mr. and Mrs. Nes- bitt Williams Sunday afternoon. Charles Fisk from Sampson, N. Y. Naval training station spent the weekend at his home here and attended church. Also Junior Ben- scoter who is stationed in Mass. Benjamin Rood of Pennsylvania State College was home over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Schmoll of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mattie Allen spent Saturday at D. E. Davenports. Mrs. Anna Hoover was also a caller. Mrs. Vera Brown of New York is staying with her mother while she is ill. 'CARVERTON Former Carpenter's Mate (Second Class Glenn Sickler of the 96th N.C.B. is now Mr. Glenn Sickler, citizen of Carverton. He received his discharge from the Navy at Bainbridge, Md. on November 23 and arrived at his home here on November 25. : Mr. Sickler enlisted in the See- Bees in 1943 in October and re-| ceived his training in Camp Peary, Va., Camp Lee Stevenson, Maine, and Camp Endicott Rhode Tsland. On January 27, 1945 the shipped out from Port Hueneme, (California and served in Manicani, Philippine Islands until October 27 when he embarked ‘for Seattle Washington. The trip home was in crowded quarters, but Glenn says no one griped so long as the direction was home! The return route was past Japan: and the Aleutian Islands, and the ship docked at Seattle No- vember 12, One of the first things Glenn asked for when he arrived home was +a good drink - of fresh real- cow’s milk and some eggs that were not powdered. 'Mns. Sickler and the three children, Joan, Kent, (in Norwich England as an aircraft The Better Tailor And Furrier Have Your Old FUR COAT Restyled Like New Reasonable Prices We Specialize In . . . Remodeling—Relining Storage—Glazing Dial 7-2562—Res. 7-7126 147 Main Street, Luzerne, Penna. and Bonnie made a most efficient and capable welcoming committee at the station in Scranton when Mr, Sickler arrived. : Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Gilbert of Carverton spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Gilbert's brother and family in Binghamton. On their way home Thursday night they drove through Scranton and met their daughter Catherine who re- turned home to Carverton with them. Catherine is a student at Brothers College, Drew University and returned to her studies on Sunday afternoon. Daniel - Fitser, formerly Techni- cal Sergeant, received his discharge from the Separation Base at New- ark, N.J., November 7 and arrived at his home in (Carverton the same day. Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fitser of Carverton. He was graduated from Wyoming Memorial High School in 1942. On March 15, 1943 he was inducted into the U. S. Army. He received his training in the following camps: Miami Beach, Florida, «Chanute Field Illinois, Santa Maria, (Califor- nia, Pendleton, Field, Oregon, Spok- ane, Washington, ‘Great Falls, Mon- tana, Camp Shanks, New York. From the latter camp Mr. Fitser left for England October 7, 1943. Since that time until his return to the States this summer he spent Engineering Technician. Centermoreland Ethel Jackson visited her daugh- ters who is employed in Washing- ton, D. C. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roderick of Allegheny visited the former's father over the weekend. He has been stationed in Germany and re- ceived his discharge. Keith and Darrell Harding and Kenneth and wife and baby spent Thanksgiving and weekend with their parents. Jean Gay and Irvin Norton were married Saturday night November 24th. Don’t Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don’t be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alka. {ine (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of se- curity and added comfort. No gummy, goost: pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS- EETH today at any drug store. ~& { i i DIAL 2-8861 PREMIER Z Authorized Service HUTCHINS 288 So. Maim 8t,, Wilkes-Barre ow Hasle Street) Either way, you're a winner when you put your money on Watkins Mineral Compounds for Hogs, Stock and Poultry. Make money by speeding up production, getting faster growth and saving on feed. | Hens need Watkins Mineral Compound to cut cost of produc- ing eggs. Do it by saving on feed and getting more of the eggs the hen is bred to lay. Just four extra eggs a year pays the cost of the Mineral per hen. Stanley Mashinski The Watkins Dealer DALLAS R. F. D. 3 Telephone Dallas 276-R-7 Lol 1h INCOME TAXES SLE Y [ed EDUCATIONAL TUITION “ MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS : -HOSPITAL- OPERATION CHARGES Quick Courteous:* NG NATIONAL: OF WILKES-BARRE A RR - Confidential Service! Mrs. Basil Frantz has returned home after spending several months in Texas with her husband. Mrs. Gladys Daily is caring for Mrs. Eva ‘Smail who fell several months ago and broke her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robbins and family visited Mrs. Beulah Winter Sunday. Mrs. Jesta Schoonover and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamoreaux spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caddy Schoonover and family. Albert Siperko has home after in the Pacific. LAKETON Miss Eleanor Humphrey and Mrs. Raymond Grey visited Mrs. Sarah Baird on Sunday. Eleanor had as guest Friday, Marion Bronson, stu- dent at State Teachers’ College who spent = Thanksgiving at her home in Ruggles. returned spending some time Raymond Grey has returned to Buffalo, N. Y., after spending three weeks at his home here. Mrs. Nesbitt Hummell of Out- let road entertained at ‘a chicken dinner in honor of her brother, Raymond November 16. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Hummell and Gladys. : Mrs. Carrie Rood spent Thanks- giving at her home at Valley Forge. Ben Rood and family drove down Sunday and brought her home. TRUCKSVILLE and Mrs. James Harrison and Miss’ Laura Smith of Hunts- ville, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrison of Staf- ford street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Wilson re- turned to Stratford, Conn., on Sun- day after spending the holiday and weekend with their parents in Trucksville and Shavertown. Arlene [Schaar ,of Hazleton, and Doris Finney, cadet nurses at ‘the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, were dinner guests on Tuesday evening at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finney. Vance Johnson, 7-year-old son of Mr. “and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, fis seriously ill of pneumonia at Nes- bitt Hospital. His condition was slightly improved at this writing. Patty and Carol Hemenway are tonsils removed at Nesbitt Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Case en- tertained the following at dinner on Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Donald and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Case, Bonnie Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walter, Tommy; and Mrs. Sherman Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stringham and family have moved from Al- bany, N. Y. to the Fred Kirkendall home on Church Road. Mrs. Daniel Kehleler, Mrs. Rita Shanks and daughter Irene, Wil- liam Worl, all of Coatsville, Pa., spent severay days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson of Holly street. Mrs. Kehleler and Mrs. Hanson are sisters. Mrs. Frank Locke, Holly street, is improving after being serious- ly ill for several weeks. IDETOWN Mrs. Albert Chesko and son Al- bert Jr. have returned to their home in Johnson City, N. Y. after spending sometime with Mrs. John VanCampen. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Rome, Pa. and Mrs. Walter Smith recuperating after having their ‘and Mrs. Thomas Lyons and dau- ghters (Glenda, Gloria, Jean spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Clark Smith of Pottsville. / Ruth Scott of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers, Warren Rogers were guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson: Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore are having a well drilled at their home! R. B. Shavers are drilling for them. Mrs. Walter Smith spent some- time last week with Rev. and Harry Smith of Rome, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Velton Smith of Hamburg, spent Thanksgiving day with the Walter Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and Cecil Sutton of Shavertown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Button. Mrs. Raymond Malkemes, Carl and Mrs. George Casterline and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Casterline spent the weekend with Mrs. Emil Sksua of Reading. Mrs. Harry Ruggles is spending sometime this week with her mother, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kern re- ceived a telephone cal] from their son, Edwin Jr. saying he had ar- rived at San Diego, California from Manila Bay. From there he go to Boston for assignmen Mrs. Richard Trout and daughter Jerry of Hackensack, New Jersey, spent sometime last week with her brother, William Hill. : Thomas Colburn spent the week- end with relatives and friends in = Larksville. On Sunday he returned with Miss Lulu Williams who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Casterline. * Jack Williams of Oklahoma City, - is guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles ey Casterline. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton and yr sons Cecil and Calvin and Buddy are moving into the Kern house this week. tt att gl Sime ME Sr REPAIRING - All Kinds of Leather Work: Bags, Trunks, Boots, Purses ro Zippers Installed = = Anything for the House. JOHN LEIDINGER THE LEATHER REPAIR SHOP 1178S. Washington St.,’ Wilkes-Barre Phone 3-9459 Ct) VITAL VICTORY f ACTS shout the great Victory Loan and how important it is to you and the business | of your farm to buy EXTRA bonds in this final loan! : HAROLD E. BANK POWER ENGINEERING COMPANY - DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY ~ HARRY RUGGLES DON WILKINSON FLACK WALTER ELSTON ROBERT CURRIE HERBERT A. LUNDY . ¢ D. L. EDWARDS JOSEPH MacVEIGH DR. ROBERT BODYCOMB SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HARRY OHLMAN T. NEWELL WOOD F. GORDON MATHERS (Your name will be gladly added to this list if you approve of this 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-outwar effort in their home community. 2 SHERMAN R. SCHOOLEY, M. D. STANLEY MOORE R. M. SCOTT “JUD” H. HAUCK COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY SL HARVEY'S LAKE LIGHT COMPANY DALLAS WOMAN’S CLUB MRS. KATHLEEN BRAUN weekly series of messages) TA GS TED : Se = cot— : ; > aos le Seven times during the war you’ve been Victory Bonds will help pay the tremendous Held by millions of Americans, bonds will = = = asked to buy extra bonds to win Victory. Our cost of winning the war. They will help bring provide a reserve to assure jobs for veterans, fighting men have finished their job... let’s our boys back home . . . will supply the finest’ for other workers. They will help maintain =. finish ours! Buy extra bonds now! of medical care for our wounded. : prosperity for you and your community. By buying bonds rather than scarce goods, we Victory Bonds form a reserve for “rainy They hold dollars in store for our children’s help keep the lid on prices... keep our pledge days,” provide a backlog for needed farm re- education. Victory Bonds purchased today, to fighting men to guard their dollars’ value. pairs, for buildings, improved stock... . if cur- will provide the scientific training so neces-- We prevent inflation . . . and depression. rent income fails to cover them. sary in the world of tomorrow. MAKE VICTORY SECURE & Sa Victory “E” Bonds return $4 at maturity for Buy Victory Bonds to start your own annuity every $3. The safest investment in the world, fund. Followed up with regular purchases of after 60 days, they are immediately conver!- U. S. Savings Bonds, Victory Bonds will per- ible into cash if necessary. mit you to enjoy later years in comfort. i b -. SE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers