t Ee i ii ; oyek with her sister, Mrs. | “Wolfe. , LOYALVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer "from Sodertown Pa., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Booth. Master Larry Thomas spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Booth. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin King from Quakertown, Pa. attended his brother's funeral, George King. Mrs. Thomas Davis spent last Henry ’ Mrs. Audrey Booth and son, Earl have returned after spending some- time in New Jersey. Mrs. Henry Labar and daughter, Dora, spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, E. Payne. Center Moreland Mrs. Mary Story is visiting rela- tives in Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harding, Mrs. Lina Roderick and Mrs. Beulah Win- ter’s visited Mr: and Mrs. Charles Brace of Beaumont on Sunday. Mr. Brace is quite ill. Mrs. Ruth Schoonover is suffering from an attack ‘of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Besteder and family were dinner guests of his meme eee mother and Carl Besteder and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Schoonover and family spent Sunday with his daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Kresge of Mill City. Mrs. Hazel Robbins and sons, Dale and Barry visited her mother on Saturday. Miss Ida ~Schoonover and her Sunday School Class had a tea and program in church on Monday eve- ning. SWEET VALLEY Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cragle and family spent Sunday with Mr. and i 7 7 Ara Mrs. Howard Benscoter at Hill ‘Wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith called on Roy Bronson and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Perry on Sunday. Mrs, Clayton Thomas and Mrs. Andrew Adams were shoppers in Wilkes-Barre on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Culver of Carverton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Culver and family of Luzerne visit- ed the Albert Holcombs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson and family visited Mrs. Bronson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Richards of Wilkes-Barre on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Case of Shavertown were guests of their 69 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE, PA. 982 WYOMING AVENUE, FORTY FORT, PA. A Modern Washer Kor Your Home! electro mite BB.” 12 Outlet! Minutes Washes A Tubful Plugs Into Any 60 Cycle AC @® Economical! Safe To Operate! ® No Clothes! Moving Parts To Tear Holds 4. Gallons of Water @® Washes 4 Bath Towels or 8 Face Towels! Two Shirts or One Pair of Pajamas! - ® Twelve Pieces‘of Fine Lingerie! ® Eight Diapers! Twelve Pairs of Socks! @® One Pair of Work Pants! ~ Uneconditionally Guaranteed For One Year With living space at a premium, the Electro-Mite is a life-saver for young mothers and busy career girls. So compact you can easily store it out of the way in the smallest a- partment or trailer. So efficient every housewife will want one to use in between the weekly wash . . saving the trouble of dragging out her heavy washer. The aluminum tub can be used separately for boiling work clothes or sterilizing nursery garments. It’s light and easy to use. mighty in use! Weighs only 18 pounds. The Electro-Mite is a mite in size but Convenient Terms if Desired THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1947 ‘and Reading, Pa. rrr PAGE THRER daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkle on Sunday. Study At Bucknell Three local boys are students at Bucknell University this semester. | They are: Sterling Meade, graduate of Lehman High School in the class of 1944, enrolled in the Commerce and Finance School working to- ward his B. S. degree. Sterling recently returned from the U.S. Service. Dayton Long, Lehman graduate class of 1946, also taking the course in Commerce and Fi- nance; Billie Doberstein, graduate of Shickshinny High School in 1939 and recently returned from service, is taking the course in Electrical Engineering. IDETOWN Pvt. Richard Parks, who was sta- tioned at Camp Lee, Va. has re- turned to Camp Kilmer, N. J., after spending a furlough with his father, P. H. Parks, in Kingston. He also visited relatives and friends here while on his furlough. Mrs. Roy Tryon is recovering at her home from a fractured ankle. Her daughter, who is working in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal- timore, spent the weekend with her. Mrs. Roxie Hessler of Kingston and Mrs. Elmer Hoover spent last weekend with Miss Phoebe Krewson of Cheltenham to help her celebrate her 83rd birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert VanCampen of Beaumont spent ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert London. Mrs. George (Casterline has re- turned to her home after spending several weeks in Washington, D. C,, (Clifford Davis, who is working in Detroit, has returned to his work after being ill last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. A] Rinken. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kelley and son, William, of Larksville spent ROOFING— ‘ 3-1 Strip Shingles Red, Black, Green 90 LB. Slate Surface All Colors Smooth Roofing 45 Ib, 55 Ib., 65 Ib. Oak All dimensions for truck bodies, bridge plank, etc. ECKERT LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY SHAVERTOWN, PA. Telephone Dallas 215 laste Harmony STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Distributed In This Jizeq By... ~ Harvey's Lake Bottling Works ALDERSON, PENNA. \ PHONE 3092 Yearbook Will Have 64 Pages Lehman Staff Works Hard On LaVista Lehman’s yearbook, Lavista, which will be issued this spring, will contain sixty-four pages, will have a hard cover and will feature many interesting pictures, according to an announcement made by Ger- ald Hoover, editor in chief. Publi- cation will be made possible through funds provided by the senior class and funds drawn from profits of the magazine drive conducted early in the term. Miss Estelle O’Donnell Central sponsor for LeVista is assisted by Mr, Joseph Ellsworth, Bernard Ike- ler, and H. L. Hendricks. Gerald Hoover, Editor-in-chief, and Homer Middleton assistant edi- tor-in-chief are working with the Hunter, Florabelle Brown, Barbara Culp, Edith Sutton, Jean Ide, Edna Johnson, Marie. Meade, Amos Reakes, Anna Sponseller, and Lor- etta Yablonski, Typists: Edna John- son and Kenneth Bonning; Printers: Garner Parks, Donald Frantz, An- drew Kleban, Lorraine Jones, An- drew Kasko, Anna Sponseller, Lor- etta Yablonski, Elsie Jean Ide, Leo- na Lord, and Joan Lukasavage, Ar- tists; Martha Croop, Jean Ide, Marie Meade, and Neva Edwards, photo- graphers. The following are planning some interesting sections for the year- book: Jane Coolbaugh, senior sec- tion; Warren Disque and Edna John- son, sports section; Joseph Gardecki and Charles Nuss, ad section. PTA Gives Books To Lehman Library The following books have been added to Lehman High School ele- mentary and high school libraries through the kindness of the P.T.A.: “When I Grow Up I'll be a Flyer,” “One God,” {Mysterious Island,” “Fighters for Freedom,” “Under- ground Retreat,” “Men Against Crime,” “Carol on Tour,” “Nine Cry-Baby Dolls,” “Little House in *the Big Woods,” “Debby,” “Kersti and St. Nicholas,” “Tinkerman of New Amsterdam,” “Jock’s Castle.” Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Casterline. The Serving and Waiting Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer this even- ing, February 21, at 7:30. Hostesses are Mrs. Fred Sutton and Mrs. Chloe Spencer. Lois and son, Leonard, of Berwick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Ide and daughter, Alva Lucy, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Other guests at the Hoov- er's on Sunday were Roxie Hessler of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover and daughters, Patsy and Roxie, and Lester Hoover. James Krieger and son, Madara, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith of Pottsville. Frankie McKenna and Lester Hoover left on Sunday for Sum- merville, N. J., to work, Howard Moore, who is working in Connecticut, returned to his work on Saturday after week with his wife, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood and following: Lorraine Jones, Kathleen | spending last | | | Lorraine Lukasavage Is Judged Sweetheart of Dan Lorraine Lukasavage, one of the most pulchritudinous of the senior lasses, was chosen sweetheart of the annual Sweetheart Dance, which was held Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 12, in the Lehman gymna- sium. Lorarine was presented with a corsage and a bracelet as momen- toes of the occasion. Members of the Sophomore class, who sponsored ' this year’s dance, report that it was a financial suc- cess. The fact that it was a social success was evident to all of the many students who attended. Junior Play Holds Promise “No Bride For The Groom,” the play which the Junior Class will present March 21, is now in re- hearsal and promises to be one of the best farces ever produced by Lehman students. Seymour Gross- man, director, reports that he is pleased with the progress made by the cast to date. Rabbi I. M. Davidson Addresses Students Rabbi I. M. Davidson, chief Rabbi of Wilkes-Barre, gave an inspiring and informative talk to the student body of Lehman High School, Wed- * nesday afternoon, February 12. Rabbi Davidson, who is an au- thority on the life of Lincoln, spoke on Lincoln’s ideal of brotherhood among all nations, creeds and colors. To Elect Officers Board of Directors of Back Moun- tain Memorial Library will meet Tuesday night at the Library to elect officers for the coming year and to name a Library Committee of seven members. Sale of Farm Equipment Monday, February 24 AT I P. M. All the following Interna- tional-Harvester farm equipment: One 9-foot Disc One 8-foot Disc TWO GENUS 2-bottom 14-inch plows ONE GENUS 3-bottom 14-inch plow One Cultipacker One Spring tooth, 3-section, harrow One Farmall H Tractor with cultivator and hydraulic lift One Farmall H, with 6-row Messinger duster and power take-off One Farmall M Tractor fully equipped Various other FARM EQUIPMENT PENN STATE Seed Company (rear) 1121 Wyoming Ave. FORTY FORT, PA. CORN CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER BUSH BEANS BEETS - CELERY LETTUCE PEAS Come Aud Get Cm We have just received a large shipment of SCHELL’S QUALITY SEEDS. Top notch seeds of every variety, for your garden or field crops. LARGE SUPPLIES OF: For complete list of seeds and varieties see our display. Stocks of oat, clover, wheat, timothy seed also immediately available. HYBRID CORN TOMATOES LIMA BEANS WAX BEANS CARROTS CUCUMBERS SQUASH PUMPKINS GEORGE BULFORD The big friendly International Store HILLSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE 311
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers