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George Hunt, Sr.,
Buried Tuesday
Employed At Forty Fort
Schools For 20 Years
George Hunt, Sr., 76, died Sun-
day morning in Wilkes-Barre Gen-
eral Hospital, following an illness
of eighteen months’ duration,
Mr. Hunt was born at Hoddsdale
but at the age of thirty moved to
Forty Fort. He had been-employed
as a janitor.in that borough’s school
system for twenty years. A great
lover of the country he moved to
the Dallas area when his retire-
ment became effective six years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Pearl;
four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Burk-
hardt and Mrs. Ralph Kemmerer,
Binghamton; Mrs. Leo Mullins, Jer-
sey City; Mrs, Charles Yost, Ashley;
two sons, George, Jr., Dallas; Wal-
ter, Binghamton; sister, Mrs. Ira
‘Shupp, Plymouth; two brothers,
Bert and Carl, Jersey City. He had
thirteen grandchildren,
Services were held Tuesday at 2
from a funeral home in Forty Fort.
Rev. Byron Jones of Lighted Cross
Church officiated. Interment was in
Memorial Shrine Cemetery.
Read The Posts Classified Column
ALL TYPES-ALL MAKES
|
|
DOLPHS'
ELECTRIC SERVICE
. :
33-35 E. JACKSON ST.
Phone 25868 @ Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
fa
| McCollough, commander.
| regular meeting of the Veterans
| held the first Thursday of every
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946
Death Takes
Mike Halowich
vey Near Lake
For Hi -
Dimitro Halowich of Alderson
died Saturday morning at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital after ‘a brief ill-
ness.
Mr. Halowich, better known as
“Mike,” lived on the old Loree
Kocher farm on the road from the
Picnic Grounds to Bear Hollow for
the past forty years. Previous to
that he had lived at ‘Alderson, work-
ing for the lumber mill there. One
of the first persons to move into
the area of his last residence, Mr.
Halowich was a well known farmer
there. He was a member of St.
Vladimir's Church, Kingston,
Surviving him are his widow,
Mary; five sons, Joseph and George
at home; Michael, Wasau, Wis.; [Ste-
phen, Lakewood, O.; Frank, Lu-
zerne; three daughters, Mrs, Jacob
Hanuik, Bronx; Mrs. Leo Jacobs,
Luzerne, Mrs. Andrew Kasko, Jack-
s50n.
Funeral was held from a Luzerne
funeral home on Wednesday. A
requiem mass was held in St, Vlad-
imir’s ‘Church. Interment was in
Kocher Cemetery, Ruggles.
May Trap Otters
The open hunting season in
Pennsylvania for * mink, skunks,
opossums and otters will be from
Nov. 1 to Feb. 1, 1947, with Elk,
Jefferson and McKean counties be-
ing closed to trapping of otters.
The daily and season kill is un-
limited.
Foreign War Veterans
Bre Forming Auxiliary
A women’s Auxiliary to the Vet-
erans of [Foreign Wars is being
organized in this area. Women
who are interested in becoming
members should contact Alexander
At the
month at 'Shavertown Fire House
plans were made for an intensified
membership campaign.
—— Harold C.
Home for
moderate rates.
Provides the same efficient, modern service
in the Dallas Area as in town... at the same
64 North Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Telephone Wilkes-Barre 3-0400
A MODERN SERVICE -
Snowdon———
Funerals
MODERATE IN COST
[354
old car’s ailments.
one arrives.
NEW CARS
ARE COMING IN
But not in quantities to supply the tremendous
demand. Our expert mechanics can remedy your
Make it last until your new
Sales
MAIN STREET
James R. Oliver Inc.
HUDSON
Service
rAGE THREE
AT CARELESS HUNTERS
IN AN EFFORT to lower the number of hunting accidents in the Ochoco
! Deschutes forests of central Oregon, where mule deer abound, citi-
....s of Bend, Ore., have erected the above warning on a main highway.
Thousands of hunters go this way to the big woods.
(International)
Princess Sought
uy 3
A GYPSY fortune, estimated at $2500
was reported to have vanished with
Princess Patricia Tan, Philadelphia}
Pa., and George Evans, a tribal king
and father of 6 children. Eli Evano,
another Romany king and grands
father of the missing girl, has asked
police to find the pair — and the
gems and money. (International)
-
sor
0 HICH
11S EASY TO
GET TO!
HE DALLAS
Mortgage Money
If you are buying a
home and want an inex-
pensive, self - liquidating
loan; or if you have a
straight mortgage, and
want a modern stream-
lined one . . . come to
THE KINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK
Kingston Corners
Beaumont Hears
Wigden Singers
Beginning Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 22 the Wigden colored singers
will conduct a week of services at
the Beaumont Baptist Church, con-
cluding on Sunday evening, October
27. The Services will be conducted
each night through the week and
Sunday at 8:00 P.M.
The Wigden Singers are the out-
standing singing and preaching trio
of their kind in America today.
They have traveled in most of the
states and much of Canada. Dur-
ing the summer months they are
greatly demanded at Bible confer-
ences and Bible camps throughout
the country.
The Trio, composed of three
members of a family, two brothers
and a sister, make an ideal team
for the work in which they are en-
gaged. Gladys, the lady member
of the party, is not only a talented
and celebrated singer but also a
very accomplished pianist, known
far and wide for her unique style
and composition.
Lawrence, who is the business
manager of the team accompanies
the Trio with the Guitar in many
of the Negro spirituals which they
sing; many of them upon request
of the audience. Robert is the
song leader and musical director
of the group, originating many hy-
mn -interpretations. He is known
especially for such solos as “Ship
Ahoy”, “Down Deep’, “No Con-
demnation” as well as many stand-
ard church hymns and songs which
bring new blessing by his unique
style.
The Beaumont Church is located
in what is known as the Union
Church in Beaumont, on highway
309, between Tunkhannock and
Dallas.
In addition to the services which
are to be held each week night and
Sunday evenings at Beaumont, the
Trio will conduct a concert of sacred
music at the West Falls Union Pro-
testant Chapel at 3:00 P.M. Sunday,
October 27 and the Sunday morn-
ing Worship Service at the North
Moreland Baptist Church 11:00 A.M.
October 27.
Each night will feature a new
and unique meeting outstanding for
originality.
Rev. John C. Ten Hoeve, pastor
of the church, expressing the
thoughts of the many thousands
. who have heard the Wigdens, says,
“To hear them once is their best
advertisement and your best in-
vitation to come again.”
The pastor will be glad to answer
any inquiries: concerning them and
can be reached by calling Center
Moreland 56-R-8.
Halowe'en Party
A masquerade wil] be held at the
Jackson Grange Hall tomorrow
night, Saturday, October 19. All
members are urged to be present
and to mask: Refreshments will be
served.
Rabbit Limit
The daily bag limit for cotton-
tail rabbits in the Pennsylvania
smal] game hunting season is four
| and the season limit is 20.
HUB AUTO SUPPLY
EXPERT
VULCANIZING — RECAPPING
— SINCE 1914 —
NEW and USED TIRES
OFFICIAL AAA
MEMBER
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
ROAD
SERVICE
MAIN - CARVERTON ROADS
Efi
“We reserve the right to limit quantities
of ony advertised merchandise if and
when available.”
+ > = 8 WAX PAPER . . 500 shoots per carton fle
+ Cy DILL PICKLES HOMESTEAD IMPORTED STYLE qt. jor Kile
+ r Ber PEANUT BUTTER rurtaw foncgeaizes 16 oz jor 35¢
Hi. iw, T§ | APRICOTNECTAR . . , tsar 23c
TN / 2 STURDY DOG FOOD . . ShbciliTec
FEE Cc AUSTIN'S KIBBLED DOG FOOD 21.5: 33¢
ges GINGER BREAD MIX XPert I4opk.23¢
SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS . . . si I3¢
DeLUXE ASSORTMENT J.B. Car's pig. 3c
7 pa PE RITZ CRACKERS Nebisco . . - Ib.pig. 27¢
7 «SEpS WHEATSWORTH J12\f CEREAL M52 22¢
i PE HITCHNER'S CRACKER MEAL . ria 13¢
LARGE HITCHNER'S SUGAR JUMBLES . ®25¢
A we 19c¢ fl HITCHNER'S ACORN CRACKERS sis. I5¢
S 3 BO rr COLD WEATHER TIP!
Q DRINK YOUR VITAMINS
Jaslk. COVWING Horiz<
DIiAPERWITE | 4 Ein OO
cy Es EES Hemo 0)
N, 8
OLD DUTCH When" Available EK
| PALMOLIVE SOAP
A a H 5-15. 3 reg. cakes 20c¢
s cans C 2 bath size 21c 5
Bleach “13¢ | SUPER SUDS
9c vo cleanser
ls. 25¢ pkg.
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Tempting Breakfast
uggestions!
LIFE GUARD UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
2 Ne? 25¢ 4b or can 27¢
MOLASSES ramiavn qt.ior 256
EVAP. MILK eumuavn 220.256 {86080
PANCAKE FLOUR #4 13¢ \(&
= FAIRLAWN COFFEE « 40c
RED RAVEN COFFEE +. 36¢
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OCT. 18th-15th TH