IDETOWN Mr. and Mrs .Albert Kanon of Nanticoke announce the birth of a son on ISunday in the Nanticoke State Hospital. Mrs. Kanon is the former Hildreth Fritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parrish and Donald Kreidler spent ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boice. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Parker and son Lee, Bruce Cairl and Harriet and Tab Dickson all of Buffalo, N.Y. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swan. Mrs. T. S. Blanchard has returned to her home from Grand Rapids, Mich., where she was attending the meeting of the National Council of Presbyterian Women. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilbert of Forty Fort spent ‘Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Hilbert. Mrs. ‘Charles (Casterline of ‘Ches- ter, Pa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert London. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meade and son Billy of Wilkes-Barre have pur- chased the J. J. Richard's property and moved into their new home on Saturday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Meade of Lehman have moved into the Richards house. Mrs. Charles Hawke of Bear Creek spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, A. A. Neely. Mrs. Hawke and (Charlotte spent Sunday at the Neely home. Mrs. Claude Lee is recovering from an illness at her home. Mrs. Wesley Hilbert also is ill at her home. T. S. Blanchard has returned from White Plains, N.Y. where he visited his nephew, John D. Calvin. Mrs. Florence Struthers of Forty Fort spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reilly and SALSBURY SAL ‘PAR-0-SAN has a pleasant odor, It’s mighty effec- tive, too, For poultry disin- fecting jobs A farmer has to do.” Disinfect your . house v the easy, pleasant way. RSDOR SALSBURY'S PAR- O-SAN has a pleasant odor; gets the jobdone quickly, easily and safely. Disinfecting pays; helps re- duce chick loss Insist on pleas- ant smelling PAR-O-SAN, LI ts CEREAL Ld PLS UR STILTS SANITATION COMES FIRST IN POULTRY CARE Stapleton’s Drug Store LUZERNE, PENNA. wan BRITISH SPINSTERS DEMAND THEIR PENSIONS ® LONDON SPINSTERS parade through the streets carrying banners to support their claims for “pension justice for single women.” Staging something new in demonstrations, girls of all ages gathered in Trafalgar Square where their leaders orated in favor of the campaign. They even have an organization. (International) Robert were Della Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, all of Forty Fort, callers on Sunday of Mrs. Parrish. Confidence Class Holds Meeting at Idetown The Confidence Class held its monthly meeting at the Church- Hos- tesses were Mrs, Joseph Davis, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Glenn Spen- Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Earl Lamoreaux led the devotions and had charge of the business meeting. Further plans were made for the garden party to be held on Davis’ lawn June 14 at 2 o’clock. Five dollars was donated to the Salvation Army drive. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Earl Lamoreaux, Mrs. ‘Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. Willard Crispell, Mrs. Edward Heck, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Mrs. Claire McKenna, Mrs. Charles Barnum, Mrs. Ted Parrish, Mrs. Kenneth ‘Calkins, Mrs. house on Tuesday evening. cer, Bottoms. ; NY LLL] = 4 BR Ad A | 1 3 IT'S EASY TO GET TO! EE We thank you for the Fairness and Understanding you have shown during this critical feed shortage period. Visible supplies for the immediate future do mot improve. use wisely what feedstuffs you are able to secure. ~ TI-0-GA FEED SERVICE Please KUNKLE, PA. * Phone 837-R-49 DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. Devens, Owner DALLAS, PA. Phone 200 THE IRON used). I ~~ Gr SG a a pg gy, Rt Sweet Valley, Plant and Spray We have just received another carload of planters, sprayers and dusters. We have one and two-row planters (new and Can also furnish a sprayer for any size farm. Engine or P.T.0. driven. Wood or metal tanks. S kid type, tractor trailer or tractor mounted. For more modern outstanding lines of farm equipment, sawmills and power units see... CHARLES H. LONG Telephone Dallas 363-R-7 AGE WAY Pennsylvania a a a a as a a a a ng a a a a a a a a a a a I I a ae a David Ide, Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Sheldon (Cave, Mrs. John Garinger, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Al Rinken, Mrs. ‘Glenn Spencer, Mrs. Richard Williams, Bess Cooke. TRUCKSVILLE * Cpl. Carl Carey will leave Satur- day May 24 for SanFrancisco en- route to his post in Hawaii. William Griffith, A/C, returned to the Naval Air Station at Mem- phis, Tenn. after a leave of 10-days spent with his family on Staub Road. Jane Brown of Lake Silkworth was a recent overnite guest of Joan Coolbaugh. Mrs. Lansford Norris entertained her Pinochle Club at Norris Glen on Tuesday. Prize winners were Hilda Ashworth and Lena Ide. Others present were Frances Hem- enway, Gladys Parry, Marjorie Johnson, Eleanor (Coolbaugh and Lauretta Smith. Mrs. C. S. Hemenway had as weekend guests, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Hol- lis ISr., of Ilion, N.Y., and her bro- ther, Albert Hollis Jr., bride of Plaistow, England. Cpl. and Mrs. J. P. VanWyngaar- den of (California have announced the arrival of a son, their second. The mother is the former Marjorie James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. James of Trucksville Gardens, Miss Betty Hawk, who is em- ployed in Washington, D.C., spent a week at her home in Trucksville and his “| Gardens. Mrs. Eugene Considine has re- turned home after spending a few weeks in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, A. S. James are home again after spending two months in (California. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox enter- tained the memebers of the Enter- tainment Committee of the Mr. and Mrs. Club at their home last Sun- day evening. Plans were made for a Mock Trial involving several members of the Club which is to be given at the June 14th meeting. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ide, Rev. and Mrs. George Roberts, and the host and hostess. Dallas W. C. T. U. Has Mother's Day Meeting A program around Mother's Day was presented at the meeting of Dallas W. IC. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. Dorey Rogers | Tuesday Old hymns | were sung and the word Mother was dramatized. ‘An album of Bible | Mothers was effectively presented. | June meeting will be held at the centering afternoon. { home of Mrs. A. A. Neely at Ide-!- Mrs. Loren ZXKeller is in charge of the program. Present at Tuesday's meeting were: Mrs. Claude Zuber, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant, Miss Frances Brace, Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Mrs. Em- ory ‘Scott, Mrs. H. M. Howell, Mrs. Bertha Blocksage, Mrs. D. A. Wat- ers, Mrs. C, A. James, Mrs. Edward Stair, Mrs. Edna Pace, Mrs, Wil- liam Higgins, Mrs. C. J. LaBar, Mrs. { Della Parrish, Mrs. (Clarence Root "and the hostess. FORMAL ment. EARL Main Highway, Watch for our In the meantime, since so many people have asked us, we'll be happy to serve you with any emergency needs, household remedies and prescriptions. open from Saturday morning, but we are not yet quite ready for our formal opening. Watch the newspapers for formal opening announce- EARL'S DRUG STORE ‘Next to the Postoffice OPENING The store will be C. HENWOOD, Owner. Trucksville, Pa. merchandise, you will find Regardless from which price range you select your for that merchandise and our service complete. ALFRED D. Funeral Director Phone Dallas 363-R-4 “As Near As The Telephone’ our prices very reasonable BRONSON THE POST, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 P. T. A. Clears $72 Dallas Township Parent-Teacher Association cleared $72 on the re- freshment stand which it conducted during the school’s May Day pro- gram. About 1,000 Dixie cups and eighty pounds of hot dogs were sold. Mrs. Melvin Mosier, chairman of the refreshment committee, wishes to thank all those who assisted her during the day. To Decorate Graves Col. R./ B. Ricketts Camp, ‘Sons of Union Veterans, will decorate the re — PAGE THREE eee] Sunday, May 26. Lehman Band will provide music and there will be able speakers. Services at Lehman will start at 9:15 A. M. (EST) and at Maple Grove at 10 A. M. (EST). Shoes Repaired While U Wait Open Daily 8:30 to 6 Saturdays until 9 Dallas Shoe Repair Lehman P. T. A. Sponsors Dance Tonight, Friday The last of a series of dances, | | facetiously dubbed “a swing for a | swing,” sponsored by the Lehman Parent-Teacher. Association, will be | held in the high school this even- | ing, May 24, at 8 o'clock. Proceeds | will be used to pay for the swings 34 I TT THT Lect rrtr nner anata EET qt.b 1 SUNSWEET 1 ‘GRAPEFRUIT JUICE THT IIA IPE ry th a Rare para aap) JUIGES! TOMATO JUICE 11¢ PRUNE JUICE 29° e FAIRLAWN BLENDED Nez lBe c= 000 Jv 208pcu Ale graves of former soldiers at Lehman | and other playground equipment | MAIN STREET — DALLAS and Maple Grove Cemeteries on | already installed in the school yard. | 3 A ® A N SO + 7 / ™~ i ' 7 pd % \ L P.&R. - ELBOWS || 7 B © OR —— L = N 7 of Lo WER th ; ht to limit Voulbon i 1 \. Don. 77g vet i ord 2 Te BIYA POPPY merchandise if and when ovail- Ge 7 able. = A \ Oakite SR) xe a 2 pkgs. 19¢ BT Sauce FRENCH'S—=WORCESTERSHIRE = § oz. bil. I5¢ l Cut Beets * rurtawn saver no. 2% con 1e 11 H HH Antietam Peas . . rz. llc GREEN CASTLE 46 oz. can Sturdy DogFood . :...37¢ TOMATO JUICE 25¢ | Cut Green Beans “iY %:216c¢ | WEBSTER No.2 can Fancy Sauer Kraut sarin no.2vc.. 16¢ | Red Kidney Beans rir G7 13c | d. Hunt Club Dog Food, ::... 43¢ 8 Waffle Mix ous 140.05. 23¢ | Soup Mix cocker 20. 17¢ Parawax «....15¢ Keg 5 JUICE ALT Copy 96G's \): lo, of Pkg, 1 E c EE: / x Time for... FE HHH ICED COFFEE Iced or hot - our Famous Fairlawn blend gives you what you want most « lots of smooth, rich, full-bodied flavor! Pleasant stimulation! Enjoy this luxury blend today - it's not high priced. 11 ®1 FAIRLAWN COFFEE Always Fresh! 1 1 1 AER 1 2 TA T\% 2\@ w% $e1yrey 111! i wv 2 O° $ © | Mcgp Spy - FAIRLAWN FRENGCH’S MUSTARD ee Krispy Crackers Access) Graham Crackers ir... 19c 3 | c i 16 oz. jar PEANUT C SOMBON ’ ‘RED RAVE ray IN SH RITTER'S PEANUT BUTTER | PORK & BEANS \ ANERERI oii ++ tit 2-25 Peanut Butter 16 cz. jor 39c RUNG HOLSUM CUT BEETS . = 12 10c Jf +77 Sunshine +++ | tb. pkg. I18¢c 1 + JL ttt Hitchner’s J & lee S doting Gor, N\ ce Spice cello : > H Jumble ekg. 3c tH po At) : : TW Graham ®. g Hf Ss, % J +14) Crackers pls. 8c eingoes, Se Acorn Crackers ois. I N & > fn +1 rh) 1 = Tr No it AIRLA 7] rtheastern Div, - May 27 thru June 1 ’ ’ Da . ¢ TT 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers