Ni mins
HARVEY'S LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avery
and son Danny, spent Sunday at
their cabin near Dushore.
Mr. an Mrs. John Stenger III
are rejo' Ing over the birth of a
son. Mrs. Stenger is the former
Bina Garrity of Harvey's Lake.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Anytime — Anywhere
Miss Judy Kuchta of Hazleton,
DAY or NIGHT is spending a week with her grand-
CALL parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Gar-
DALLAS 400 inger,
The following group of people
enjoyed a clambake at World's
End on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Delaney, daughter Linda, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Delaney, Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Garrity, Mr. and Mrs.
David Jones, Mr. and Mrs,
Rauch, son Bradley, Mrs. Harriet
Howard H. Woolbert
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ferguson Avenue
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
PASTURES ARE GETTING LOW
but our milk production is staying at a high level.
PURINA COW CHOW is a complete
grain ration with a wide variety of in-
gredients which makes excellent supple-
ment for low pastures.
OLD TOLL GATE
FEED SERVICE
Luzerne-Dallas Highway
Phone 520-R-2
Joe |
Rauch, Jack Rauch, and Mrs. Her-
bert Davis, and Herbert Davis Jr.
Mrs. Kate Shultz entertained the
following weekend guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McGraw of Wilkes-Barre,
Mrs. Norman Schrourder and son
Charles, and Aaron Dietrick of
Gravania, Pa. !
Mrs, Albert Armitage and dau-
ghter Jessie motored to Bloom-
field, Connecticut, with Raymond
Garinger on Friday. While there
they visited Mrs. Raymond Gar-
inger, and also saw the harvest-
ing of tobacco. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Rosengrant
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright
of Waterbury, They returned home
on Sunday bringing Arnold Gar-
inger with them.
Centermoreland
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van Scoy’s
children Samuel and Loletta and
their families spent their vacation
with them.
Mrs. Blanche Keithline visited
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Norton and
son of Dushore a few days last
week.
Howard Dornblazer
with rheumatic fever,
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Winters
visited the former’s mother over
the weekend.
Kenneth Winters and son Brad-
ford called on his mother Sunday.
Miss Emily Motichka, who is
a student nurse in Robert Packer
Hospital is enjoying a three weeks
vacation.
is suffering
Ice Cream Social
The Ladies Society of Vernon
Union Church will hold a home-
made ice cream social on the
Church lawn Friday, August 12.
Serving will start at 7:30. A com-
munity sing will follow the social.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Floyd Besteder, Mrs. Harry Brown
and Mrs. Joseph Faux. The pub-
lic is invited.
Hoover Reunion Notice
The thirty-eighth annual re-
union of the Hoover family will
be held in the new picnic grounds
in the rear of the Lehigh Valley
Picnic Grounds at Harvey's Lake,
Saturday, August 20. Business
meeting at 2 o'clock. All members
of the family are urged to come.
Visitors welcome.
The first white pioneers entered
the region known today as Bucks
County as early as 1616. — PNS
\
You drive your car more
in the summer. Dust and
heat take their toll. Your
car needs more frequent
service to keep it in top
driving condition.
to keep busy.
NOW—
THIS MONTH
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH US—
WATCH OUR ADVERTISING—
CALL OUR SERVICE MANAGER
SEE HOW YOU CAN
CHEVROLET
PARTS EXTRA .
CHEVROLET
Q
MONEY-SAVER a:
We've got a lot of equipment and mechanics
Now that the inspection
period is ower, we want business. And we
are going more than half-way to get it with
Super Service bargains like this . . .
Engines tuned up the Chev-
rolet way sing with new
power, pick-up and pull...
use less gas and oil. So
much motoring satisfaction
for so little money!
ASK THE SERVICE MANAGER ABOUT OTHER
MONEY-SAVERS IN THIS MONTH OF MAMMOTH VALUES
SAVE ON GOOD CAR CARE DURING THIS MONTH OF MAMMOTH VALUES
CHEVROLET
PIKE'S CREEK
W. E. BOSTON
Phone 461-R-8
|
SH,
&: Be } . |
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THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1949
THESE WOMEN!
By d'Alessio
“I’m certainly getting tired of these high prices. Why, we're
living beyond our means without even trying!”
SWEET VALLEY
The small child of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Hines is a patient at
Mercy Hospital suffering from a
broken shoulder.
Arthur Gray is a patient in the
Nanticoke Hospital.
Mrs. Michael Niemchak was
called to Williamsport last week
by the death of a friend.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sheldon of
Vineland, N. J., visited the form-
er's brother, Harry Sheldon and
family recently.
Mrs. Cletus Holcomb Sr., Mrs.
Albert Wallace and Clifford Hontz
spent Friday in Wilkes-Barre.
Rev. and Mrs. Merrith Updyke
and family have returned to their
home in New York State after
-visiting the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Updyke here.
Rev. and Mrs, Wardan Updyke
and family of New York State are
spending their vacation at Pike's
Creek remodeling their home.
Warren Hontz who has com-
pleted his term of service in the
U. S. Army has been honorably
discharged.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport
and daughter of Englewood, N. J.,
and Mrs, Davenport’s mother, Mrs.
Harriet Hamburg of Wilkes-Barre
called on Miss Bess Klinetob and
other old friends on Monday.
Mrs. George Bronson, Mrs. Miner
Alyesworth, Mrs. Byron Culver and
Miss Keziah Edwards attended a
luncheon at Irem Country Club
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button, Day-
ton Long and Miss Norma Dra-
piewski were guests of Miss Rose
Constanco at Dunmore on Sunday.
Rev. Button was guest speaker at
Grace Presbyterian Church.
Don’t forget the Kings’ Daugh-
ters Fair Friday, August 26 at the
Church of Christ Hall,
IDETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice and
children Ronald, Dennis, Brenda
and Marilyn Reilly of Jersey Shore
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Howard F. Reilly.
Marilyn Williams and classmate,
Terry Rossi student nurses at the
General Hospital are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske and
daughter, Connie of Malvern, Pa.,
and Arthur Dickson of Willington,
Del.,, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Oscar Swan.
Howard Wright of Endicott, N.Y.
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Frank Wright. His
sister, Marie Wright returned to
Lake Carey after spending her
vacation at the Wright home.
Lorraine Keller is wisiting rel-
atives and friends in Woodbury,
Conn.
Lila Felt has returned to Wash-
ington, D. C., after spending last
week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley Hilbert.
Rev. Harry Smith of Union, N.Y.
is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Walter Smith. His
father Walter Smith is a patient
at the General Hospital.
A number of people attended
the, Wright Reunion held at
Traver’s Park, Evan's Falls on
Sunday.
BEAUMONT
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Johnson spent
the past weekend at Mud Bay,
Ont., Canada.
The Rodney Schmid family has
returned from vacationing at Erie,
Pa.
Nancy Traver and Virginia
Evans enjoyed their weekend with
the Austins who had Mr, and Mrs.
William Villforth of Kingston and
Mrs. Ray Wagner of Reading as
Sunday guests.
A forty-one inch “rattler” was
killed in the front yard of Mrs.
Myrtle Martin this last week!
Best wishes and congratulations
are in order for Wanda Belles and
Charles Everetts who were married
recently in Virginia.
The Pat Callendar family of
Berwick were weekend guests of
Mrs, Louisa Nieman.
585 cans of vegetables were pro-
cessed at the Cannery last month.
This amount will be passed this
month for corn is ready, so be
sure to make your appointment
by calling H. L. 3418.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Ada" Jackson were: Mrs, T.
Thompson of Wilkes-Barre, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Miller and Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Young of Hart-
ford, Conn., plus Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Trice and son Donald of Coral
Gables, Fla. During their stay
these guests enjoyed a bass dinner
a la Southern style. y
Hot Dog Roast
Dorcas Society of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will’ hold their
annual Hot Dog Roast on August
19th at North Glen. Husbands
of members will be guests with a
jolly time in the offing for all
concerned. Affair will start at
7p -m,
LVRR Station Painted
The Lehigh Valley station and
freight warehouse have received
a new coat of paint at the sugges-
tion of Dallas Rotary Club.
Ng =~
THREE ACRES
And Six Dependents
(Continued from Page Two)
out the country. We were bliss-
fully unaware of the fact until we
returned to Port Deposit that eve-
ning. We found the Captain with
his ear glued to the radio looking
like a stricken man. He kept
mumbling ‘Pearl Harbor” damn
Japs” and we thought he had
taken leave of his senses. The
frightened one was the one to
break the news gently to us and |
for once she outshone her hus-
band. He couldn’t believe that
we had been knocking around
Washington all day long and
hadn’t heard the news. He kept
saying, ‘just think you were in
Washington at the time.” Two
hours later when Norm and I re-
tired I said from force of habit,
“just think you were in Washing-
ton at the time” and he replied
“better Washington than Pearl
Harbor. Tomorrow we'll be at
war.”
INCOME TAXES
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
EDUCATIONAL TUITION HY
MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS fe
.HOSPITAL-CPERATION CHARGES
Quick * Courteous Confidential Service!
1 |
Montross and Kitchen Families
Hold Reunion At Sylvan Lake
The forty-third annual reunion
of the Montross-Kitchen families
was held at Wolf's Grove, Sylvan
Lake, Sunday July 31. The meet-
ing was called to order by the
president, Lloyd Phoenix. Follow-
ing the business session a skit of
the Montross family history was
given by Helen C. Williamson of
Philadelphia assisted by others, All
the officers were reelected. Com-
mittee members for next year are:
D. V. Kitchen, Floyd Montross,
John Montross, Charlotte Mathers,
Betty Keeler, Lina Delaney and
Iris Smith.
Oldest members present were
Aseneth Kitchen Davis, Amos Kit-
chen, Ella Montross and Clark
Montross; largest family present
was that of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Eyett, seven children; youngest
child was Darrell Loomis, six
weeks; married during the year
were Mary Delaney and Thomas
Garrity, Donna Clara Kitchen and
Donald Smith, Gloria Atwell and
Jack Kitchen; born during the year
were CarolgKitchen, adopted ‘dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kit-
chen, Darrell Loomis Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs, Darrell Loomis, An-
drew Libby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Libby, Roger Montross, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Montross,
Lila Eyett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Eyett, Joyce Marie
Montross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Montross; died during the
year was Mrs. Norton Montross of
Luzerne.
Present were: Wilkes-Barre, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kitchen, Lillian,
Fred, Betty Kitchen, Mrs, Ray
Siegel, Ernest Siegel, Helen Eck-
ham; Outlet, Mrs. Sadie Rossman,
Mrs. Minnie Hoover, Clarence Root;
Nienevels Junction, N. Y., Mrs.
Leroy Kocher, Mrs. Lena Smith
and Robert; Noxen, Mr, and Mrs.
Floyd Montross, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Phoenix and Elnore, Alan, Arthur,
Teddy Montross, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
and Mrs. Robert Montross and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montross
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Vane
Race, Richard and Robert, Ernest
Montross; Harvey's Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Delaney, Mrs. Hattie Rauch,
Jackie Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
vin Smith, Gary, Amos Kitchen,
Mrs. Aseneth Davis; Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs, Edwin Delaney, Linda,
James Oliver and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Kitchen, Mr, and Mrs.
George Montross, Ernest, Teddy,
Ruth, Florence Montross, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Clark, Sterling Kit-
chen, Walter and Louis Kitchen.
Chester, Mrs. Herbert Davis;
Plymouth, Mrs. J. K. Van Horn,
Mr. and Mrs, Peter James, Alan
VanHorn, Barbara and Teddy;
Muhlenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
James; Philadelphia, Miss Helen
Williamson; Kingston, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Morgan; Trucksville, Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon Mathers and Betty
and Ruth; Forty Fort, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Hutter, Edward and Bar-
bara, Doris and Fred Kirkendall,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller; Tunk-
hannock, Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Eggleston; Sweet Valley, Mr. and
Mrs, William Smith; Sydney, N.Y.,
Mr, and Mrs. George Kitchen and
Kathryn; Shavertown, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Kitchen; Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Eyett, Malcolm, Peggy
and James, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Eyett and Lila, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Logan, Sandra; Ceasetown, Mr.
and Mrs. Henrick Cease; Johnson
City, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tripp;
Tampa, Fla, Mrs. Andrew Libby
and Karen Sue; Luzerne, Mr. and
Mrs. John Montross, Miss Elanor
Montross, Mrs. Helen McGuire and
Patsy; Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Clark, and Karen Sue;
visitors, Siglin, Donna Dillon, Mr.
Montross, Alton Montross, Sharyn | and Mrs, Winifield Thomas.
Montross, Mrs. Eligh Montross, Mr. |
In the past century rafting logs
down the Susquehanna from
Clearfield County was pictur-
esque as well as profitable, — PNS
Not only the Indians and whites
disputed Pike County, but also the
early Provinces of Pennsylvania
and Connecticut.
BEACON _
or High
Production
We believe no other system of feeding compares
with the Beacon Feeding Plan for high egg pro-
duction. You combine scratch grains, suppleméntary
fleshing pellets and dry mash and always in
those proportions that best suit the age, breed,
season and the level of production of your birds.
You simply follow the chart we provide. It's easy,
it's effective!
The Beacon Feeding Plan helps you get higher
egg production and sustain it.
SICHERMAN FEED CO.
1072 Wyoming Ave., Exeter, Pa.
PHONE PITTSTON 2147
Authorized BEACO N Deal
er
ER >
Electric Washers
Power Mowers
Garden Tractors
Big Reductions
While Stock Lasts
8-2 Cu. Ft. Deep Freezer
Electric Refrigerators
Deep & Shallow Well Water Pumps
Air Cooled Engines
Vacuum Cleaners
Radio Sets, Electric Clocks, Elec-
tric Grinders, Drills and saws.
E. F. SCHMALTZ |
“Everything Electrical”
314 Wyoming Avenue
KINGSTON, PENNA.
PA RR