Es _ Sr THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 THE OUTPOST Where those at home and the men and women in the armed services from the Back Mountain Region—in camps and on the fighting fronts—keep contact with their fellows throughout the world. Former Marine Gets Vet's Job - Thelma Gregory In Public Relations ‘M. Gregory, Mill 5 been appointed to a sec- al position in the public re- ions office of the Wilkes-Barre regional Veterans ‘Administration, it was learned here this week. In her new post, Miss Gregory will work with the regional relations officer, Bernie Blier, who formerly wrote a political column for The Dallas Post. Recently discharged Marine Corps Women’s Reserve, Miss Gregory enlisted in that branch of service at Philadelphia, on April 23, 1943. ‘She underwent her boot training at Hunter ‘Col- lege, New York, subsequently being transferred to Marine Corps head- quarters at Washington, D. OC, where she served with grade of sergeant in the enlisted promotion division and discharge section. In August, 1945, she was assigned to the Philadelphia Marine supply base, from where she was separ- ated. A graduate of Dallas Borough High School and Dean School of Business at Wyoming Seminary, Miss Gregory was employed in the accounting department of the Dup- lan Corporation before she entered service. She resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Gregory. from the ga e JOY IS UNCONFINED as sailor David Jubb, 23, of Hartford, Conn. is re- united with his son, Lance, 14 months, and his wife Dulcie, 21, of Perth, Australia, on their arrival at New York’s Grand Central station. Mrs. Jubb is a member of a contingent of war brides who came from “Down Under” to join their American husbands. Jubb has reenlisted for a hitch that will keep him in uniform until 1948. (International) ¥ READ THE POST’S CLASSIFIED ADS ER A ST AE, YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES Rev. C. Adam Kress, district superintendent of the Wilkes-Barre District of Free Methodist Churches, will be at the Dallas Free Methodist Church— \ DALLAS Saturday, 7: 30 P. M.—Preaching. Sunday, 10:00 A. M., Sunday School; 11:00, Preaching by Rev. Kress; 12:00, Communion Service. OUTLET Sunday, 9:45 A. M., Sunday School; 7:15 P. M., Love Feast; 8:00 P. M., Preaching by Rev. Kress. BOWMAN'S CREEK Sunday, 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. Music’ and special singing will be a feature at these services. JAMES S. PAYNE, Pastor CHIC A TIN E—Furnishes TIOGA BROILER—A complete correct nutritional requirements. TIOGA GROWER—Meets needs of grow- ing pullets. ration for starting and growing broilers. TI-0-GA FEED SERVICE KUNKLE, PA. Phone 337-R-49 DEVENS MILLING COMPANY BR. C. Devens, Owmer DALLAS, PA. Phone 200 HICKORY GROVE I am on “housing” it is still an emergency news. emergency habit. say, “etoamhscf cough up’—we coughed and no questions worked good. blather from all takin’ time to scratch dome and ponder—it is to savvy how we ever ‘Government tellin’ us just A Senate Committee trip, found fourty million wanted in Italy. In Italy build stone houses. But try Germany next, and lumber will be packed up shipped there. They may it, in the Black Forest. ner. Brothers and Sisters, Uncle don't. ing the Old Boy. Send Tell him we are in a rut. him what we need now “no emergency’ week. would vote—getter. Yours with the low down, Jo Serra THE LOW DOWN FROM today. I am hurrying to do so while and The war got us into the If the boss- man in Government would say, “folks, this is an emergency— up, asked. [It It is still work- ing, fair. Housing, is the latest. If a person was to judge by the sides—and our hard got along up to now, without the how. just back from a round-th-world feet of our lumber stored and not they now, the Committee reports we will the and need And this is a sample of Uncle Sam- bo as a carpenter—and plan- folks who should be worrying about Sambo and his didos, It is time to start writ- your ideas in care of Uncle Harry. Tell is a That be a mnovelty—and a When you think of AUTOMATIC HEAT Thinkof - - - Coal = 0 - Matie The Stoker that’s built to give you year around comfort and plenty of hot water. Trucksville by Wyoming Valley people to burn Wyoming Valley's fuel to heat the homes of the nation. COAL-0-MATIC STOKER CO. Luzerne Highway (Route 309) Trucksville, Penna. Built in _ Telephone Dallas 407 CONTACT Associated With | ther Sgt. Charles Barnes, veteran of thirty-four months in the Army Air Force, is employed as a butcher by his brother, Sterling, at his store, Barnes’ Fairlawn, Huntsville. Dis- charged from Indiantown Gap on March 3, he was a member of a B-25 Bomber crew. He arrived overseas at Manila August 3, 1945, and was last stationed at Fukloka, Japan. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Barnes, Huntsville, and both attended Lehman High School. Attends Mardi Gras Mildred Sanford, WAVES, recent- ly promoted to Yeoman Second Class, was in New Orleans for the Mardi Gras celebrations while on a ten-day leave. She - expects to spend a leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Sanford, Sr. Pioneer, avenue, soon. Her brother, Allen, Jr., a cor- poral, recently sent home a certifi- cate qualifying him as an Advanced Skiier after receiving instructions at an Army-sponsored school in Bad Tolz, Germany. The town, located in the Bavarian Alps, boasts the longest ski tow in the world. Miller Discharged po Irvin MHS, S 1/c, veteran. of twenty-three months in England with the Sea-Bees, was discharged from Bainbridge, . Maryland last Wednesday. He entered the Navy in June, 1943, * after graduating from Kingston Township High School. Seaman Miller lives with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whipp, Center Street, Shavertown. THE DALLAS POST “More - than a mewspaper, a community institution” ESTABLISHED 1889 A mon-partisan liberal progressive newspaper pub- lished every Friday morning at the Dallas Post plant Lehman Avenue, Dallas Pennsylvania. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscrip- tion rates: $2.50 a year; $1.50 six months.. No subscriptions accepted for less than six months. Out-of state subscriptions: $3.00 a year; $2.00 six months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 10c Single copies, at a rate of 6c each, can be obtained every Friday mom- ing at the following newsstands: Dallas—Tally-Ho Grille, Hislop's Restaurant; Shavertown, Evans’ Drug Store; Trucksville—Leonard's Store; Idetown—Caves Store; Hunts- ville—Barnes Store; Alderson— Deater’s Store When requesting a change of ad- drss subscribers are asked to give their old as well as new address. We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manuscripts, photographs and editorial matter un- less self-addressed, stamped envelope is enclosd, and in no case will we be responsible for this material for more than 30-days. National display rates 80c per column inch. advertising Local display advertising rates b50c per column inch. Classified rates 3c per Mimimum charge 30c. word. Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance that an- nouncements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affairs for raising money will appear in a specific issue. In no case will such items be taken on Thursdays. Editor and Publisher HOWARD W. RISLEY Associate Editor MYRA ZEISER RISLEY Contributing Editor MRS. T. M. B. HICKS Fireman First Class F 1/C HARRY POST, JR. The happy young man above is Harry Post, Jr., who has just been promoted to fireman first class in the United States Navy. Harry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Post, Sr., of Cliffside avenue, Trucksville. ‘A graduate of the class of 1945 at Kingston Township High School, he enlisted in the Navy last August and received his boot training at Sampson, N. Y., where he was a member of the Naval Station or- chestra. Later he was transferred to Tacoma, Washington, where he became a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Norman Scott. After a voyage to San Francisco, Cali- fornia he was taken ill with pneu- monia and spent a month in tthe hospital at Treasure Island. He is now back with his shipmates on the Norman Scott at San Diego, California, where the boat is under- going repairs. Before enlisting he played the clarinet and bass viol with a number of local and Wyo- ming Valley orchestras. SAFETY VALVE ol Lines on a Postcard Dear Editor: Working hard here at the job of loafing. It sure is strenuous. You'd go nuts over the flowers down here. Stanley and Kathleen Wood, Datona Beach, Florida. Card From California Dear Editor: 3 Beautiful scenery ,beautiful girls and beautiful weather. Air travel was the best ever. Bert Smith, Los Angeles, California. Wants Us To Drop In Sirs: I just want to tell you that The Dallas Post is the best weekly newspaper that is printed any- where. It's really tops. I must close now. I live out mear the Lake. Drop in sometime. No Signature Wilkes-Barre, Pa. @® Thanks, we will—Editor. READ THE Read the Post’s Classified ads. Finance car the and your next bank way save yourself money! You borrow the money from us, repay us from income at a low interest rate. There are no extra fees, commissions or hidden charges and you're dassured of personalized assist- ance at all times. Come in today and take advantage of our services. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dallas, Pa. Member Federal De- posit Ins. Corp. monthly PFC. JOSEPH A. HARDISKY Pfc. Joseph (A. Hardisky, will celebrate his 19th birthday on March 18th iin Bamberg, Germany, where he is mow stationed with Headquarters VI Corps (Ord. Sect.) In service since June 8, 1945, Pfc. Hardisky received his basic training at Camp Craft, South Car- olina, and arrived overseas in No- vember. He is a graduate of Dal- las Township High School. Pfc, Hardisky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hardisky, De- Munds. HAPPY OLD AGE . is not an accident. Years of work well done; years of careful, method- ical saving can result in a carefree happy. period of living. Don’t steal from your future by laying nothing aside for it now. THE KINGSTON NATIONAL "BANK Kingston Corners Traditionally fine Diy Cleanin It Pays To Look Right * That's a grand and glorious feeling when you put on a freshly cleaned, sharply pressed It not only feels good—Dbut it pays, too, to be well-groomed, every single business day. Never before has such high quality cleaning and pressing service been available at such It’s a good time to put your suit. moderate prices. suits and coats in tip-top condition. today. Circle Cleaning & Dyeing Co. To contact driver call Dallas 300 987 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort Kingston 77-1654 Call us BY A drab gloomly-looking house is apt to reflect adversely upon you and your family. There's a world of truth in the statement that a freshly painted house generates a cheerful reaction and makes you proud of your home. the best paint to use. Match the beauty of the Spring! Paint now—let your home radiate color, loveliness and charm. We shall be glad to advise you about colors and Try Dupont Outside White Eckert Lumber & Coal Co. Shavertown — Telephone Dallas 215
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers