Idetown
Donald of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Thomas of Glen
Lyons, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Carlton Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swan spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fiske of Sweet Valley.
Mrs. Linelon of Phila-
delphia spent the holiday week-
end at her home at Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin of
Johnson City, N. Y. spent the
holiday - weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Loven Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer and
daughter Bharon and Mrs. Chloe
Spencer spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Davis of Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz—Dor-
othy and Allan spent Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kanon of Nanticoke.
Mr, and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter Betty of Wilkes-Barre,
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Smith and
daughter Janet and Delores spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Mrs, Walter “Kitchen spent sev-
eral days last week in Berwick
due to the illness of her daughter
Mrs. Helen Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. George Casterline
left on Tuesday to spend the win-
ter with relatives and friends in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Mec-
Kenna snd daughter Joan of Wash-
ington, D. C., spent the holiday
weekend with relatives and friends
in the Back Mountain Area.
Mary Claire and Joanne Mc-
kenna of Syracuse, N. Y. spent
the holiday weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Claire Mckenna.
Mrs. Thomas Kreidler and Thom-
as Kreidler Jr. returned to their
home last Sunday after being pa-
tients at the General Hospital.
Mrs. Bliza Gillman of Philadel-
phia spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. W, H. Nevel during
the holidays.
Mrs. Mae Newberry and daugh-
ter Beatrice of Fernbrook spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs.
John Gsrringer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Williams,
Donald and Ruth Anne spent the
holiday weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Elton Huntzinger of West
Dorothy Fritz of New York City |
spent the holiday weekend with |
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reilly
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Rice of Jersey Shore
during the bolidays.
Mr. and Mrs, William Kahn and
daughter Barbara, Mrs. Verfaille
and son Donald all of Baltimore,
Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ver-
faille and dauhgter of Dallas spent
New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Tryon.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Della Parrish over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Knapp
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Par-
rish and son Billie of Kingston,
Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Alfred
Hadsel and daughter Carol, Mr.
and Mrs, Howard F. Reilly, Mrs.
Kenneth Calkins and children
Judy, Kim, Linda and Randy. [
Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Klinetob of
Milton, Pa., Mrs. H. L. Klinetob
of Berwick, Mr and Mrs. Harris
Shoemaker of East Orange, N. J.
spent the holiday weekend with |
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Middleton.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Clifford
Davis and daughters Glenda and
Gloria. spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith of Wilkes-
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kings-
bury and children of Dallas spent |
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey
Bottoms.
Robert Elli M. M. 3/C and Frank
Mckenna M. M. 3/C who are sta-
tioned at Alexandria, Va., spent
the weekend with Mrs,' Claire Mc-
kenna.
Mrs. Flora Weavers is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Lindemuth of Wilkes-Barre,
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Smith of
Harrisburg spent last week with
relatives and: friends in the Back
Mountain Area.
Frank Prutzman and mother,
Mrs, Arthur Prutzman of Hunts-
ville were dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Loren Keller.
Barton Nevel of Barnville spent
Friday and Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. W. H. Nevel. On
Sunday Mrs. Nevel had as guests
Dr. Hess and Pauline Sullivan of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Thomas of
East End Boulevard sent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welsh.
Mrs. Eliza Gillman was a caller
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ar-
thur Montross recently.
Mrs. Lettie Matthews and dau-
ghter Frances, Charles Hilbert and
Mrs. Ruth Thomas all of Wilkes-
Barre were callers at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Meade on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and daughter Penny of Read'ng
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hayden Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
son Ronald and Richard of Union
Center, N. Y. spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kritz-
{
Another fine product of
the Kraft Foods Company
Special FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS
SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF
KRAFT GRATED
. . . And that alone takes a big slice
out of production costs. Think of it a
moment. You, yourself, handling the
work of 4 or 5 men. No binding ex-
pense, no bundle pitching, no thresh-
er rental, no crew to feed . . . less
work for the entire family at harvest
time. You know, too, that when pro-
duction cost goes down, profit goes
jy take the grain itself. When
you harvest with the S.P. Clipper you
get deaner grain . . . and more of
it. The Clipper has big capacity . . .
Charles
berger and children Naomi and
Edward Jr. of Philadelphia and
Isabelle Painter of Wilkes-Barre
spent New Year day with Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Kreidler.
Beaumont
Christmas, 1950 or. the half cen-
tury mark, has already passed into
history blotted with the scars of
World Wars, but let us hope the
message of “peace on earth, good
will to men” will live on in our
hearts as we face 1951. May we
truly have a “Happy New Year!"
It's a pleasure to report that
Myrtle Martin is home from the
General Hospital.
The Earl Johnsons and Mrs. Vio-
let Gary with daughter, Jane, were
Christmas dinner guests of the
Warren Johnsons.
The Herbert Denningtons of
Dion, N, Y., and Mrs. F. B, Wil-
liams of Edwardsville spent the
Christmas weekend with the Wil-
liam Arch Austins who received
a telegram from Bud Beacham tell-
ing of his arrival in Tokyo, Japan.
Bud is Arch's protege who made
professional baseball and had an
exceptionally good season in the
Middle Atlantic League as a
pitcher this past summer. With
six years of service as a radar
technician in the African, Italian,
and German campaigns he was
needed again, so his baseball con-
tract with St. Louis had to be
cancelled.
Our best wishes go with Floyd
Corby, Jr., who was inducted Jan-
uary 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ross of
Bridgeport, Conn., had Christmas
with the Edward MacDougalls,
Mrs. Stanley Kozak had a grand
time seeing New York City decked
out for Christmas when she visited
her sister, Miss Ann Kubec.
Charles Smith, II has licked his
illness and is able to be out after
six weeks in bed.
Let's be on hand to see the
high school basketball teams start
their league games when both
girls and boys meet Meshoppen
here Friday, January 5, and Falls-
Overfield here Friday, January 12.
We are sorry to learn of Paul
Richards serious illness at the
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Our best wishes go with Floyd
Corby, Jr. and Ignatius Gavek, Jr.
who were inducted January 3.
The Senior girls plus Jeanette
Traver and Nancy Gunton, stu-
dents at Bloomsburg State Teach-
ers’ College, plus Priscilla Davis,
student nurse at Geisinger Hos-
pital, Danville were tea guests at
the home of the William Arch
Austins while Arch took some
senior boys snow-shoe rabbit
hunting on Thursday of Christmas
week.
Mrs. L. B. Hilbert and son, Good-
win, with Mrs. Casey Denmon and
son, Sherwood, went to Hatfield to
see Jean and Mert Swartwoods’
Christmas tree.
Capt. and Mrs. Hillman Dress
of Fort Benning, Ga., were Christ-
mas week guests at the home of
Capt. Dress’'s parents, the C. J.
Dresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ross of
Bridgeport, Conn., spent Christmas
with the Ed MacDougalls.
Donald and Paul, sons of the
Paul Nultons, were home from
New York City to spend the holi-
days with their parents.
Miss Ann Kupsic of New York
City is spending some time at
the Stanley Kozak home.
Do stop in to see how grand
the inside painting of the grade
building is. Each room is finished
with a soft pastel tone of rose
in Room I, yellow in Room II, blue
in Room III, and green in Room
IV.
Janet Bigelow, daughter of the
Howard Bigelows of Binghamton,
remained with Louise Bigelow
Christmas, week to enjoy the ex-
cellent skiing at Traver's Park
where vacation college and high
school students spent every after-
noon.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 51951
a PAGE SEVEN
— ‘ - CPE simak ee iw E la
William Morgan, and Romayne
Lewis "of Wilkes-Barre, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Beacham and chil-
dren, Virginia and Joann of Kings-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham
of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Johnson and children, Mari-
ann, Robert, Billy, and Dorothy
Beryl of Beaumont, were guests of
the William Arch Austins at a
venison dinner Saturday.
The John Smiths of Buffalo were
surprised at the snowfall here
when they came to enjoy Christ-
mas with Mrs. Smith's parents,
the C. W. Smiths.
We think it's mighty grand of
Mrs. Leona Brace to think o.
others by offering to care for Mrs.
Myrtle Martin.
Harvey's Lake
Miss Mary Kuchta of Lakewood,
N. J., spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. John Kuchta.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins
were guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lee
Sheppardson at Danville on Christ-
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
sons left on Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Swanson’s parents in Rhode Is-
land.
Elijah Cromley is ill at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Kate Shultz,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage
and Jessie spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs, P, F. Armitage and
family in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garinger
had Christmas dinner with Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Rauch and Bradley.
The Harveys. Lake Woman's
Service Club will meet at Lake
Township High School tonight for
their regular monthly meeting.
Miss Dorothy Hartman of New
York City, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Hartman and family.
Mrs. Raymond Garinger enter-
tained her Sunday School Class at
a Christmas Party at her home
on Wednesday evening. Games
were ‘played and lunch was served
to: Ruth Zimmerman, Mary and
Eleanor Newell, Roahanna Shoe-
maker, Jessie Armitage, Lina Gar-
inger, Fred Oney, Raymond and
Arnold Garinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kapson
announce the birth of a son at
Nesbitt Hospital on January 1.
Mrs. Kapson is the former Elaine
Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rauch and
son Bradley were guests of Mrs.
Harriet Rauch on New Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Armitage,
Robert Armitage and Ronnie Reed
of Wilkes-Barre spent New Year's
afternoon and evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Armitage.
Sweet Valley
Rev. Warden Updyke and Ward-
en Jr. Angola,” N. Y., spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Updyke and other relatives.
Lewis Davenport, Allentown,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs, Mary Davenport.
Beverly Updyke, student at Bap-
tist Seminary, Johnson City, N. Y.,
spent last week as a guest of Shir-
ley DeRemer.
Miss Keziah Edwards is home
again after spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bitten-
bender in Plymouth,
Richard Davenport Jr., stationed
at Norfolk, Va., spent New Year's
weekend with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Richard Davenport Sr. On
Sunday he and his parents visited
his two aunts, Mrs, Stella Brace,
Hunlocks Creek, and Mrs. Arthur
Ehret, Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton
spent a few days in Allentown last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wood left
on Tuesday for Brooklyn to visit
his brother Lewis, home on a five-
day leave from Camp Atterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Freeman
visited Mr. Freeman's sister, Mrs.
as much as some 10-ft. machines—
the result of 3-point construction.
Full 7-ft. cut, 5-ft. rasp bar cylinder,
straight - thru ' separation. And big
capacity means that you spend few-
er hours bringing in your grain...
there's valuable time left for other
jobs. Or extra profits from doing
custom work for your neighbors.
Join the ranks of cost-wise farmers
who now enjoy the freedom and in-
dependence of being their own “har-
vest boss.” See us about a Massey-
Harris S.P. Clipper for your farm.
H. Long
Tune in to United Press News
“On the Farm Front”
everyday at 12:55—730 on your dial
SWEET VALLEY, PENNA—Phones 8421 - 8431
.
- TO MEET
INCOME TAXES
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
EDUCATIONAL TUITION
MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS
-HOSPITAL-OPERATION CHARGES
Quick * ATLA Confidential SR
La]
ad
Margaret Payne, in Nanticoke on
New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Richards on New Years.
Rev. and Mrs, Ira Button visited
their daughter Mrs. Truman Stew-
art, Stroudsburg, at the Warren
Hospital, Phillipsburg, N. J., where
she is a patient.
Miss Stella Rousing spent New
{ears with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. - Walter Irving at Hunlocks
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and
‘amily visited Mrs. Richard Mec-
Henry at Town Hill.
Mrs, Sherman Kunkle entertain-
2d Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stewart,
New Castle, Delaware.
Mrs. Charles Updyke spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Updyke.
Rev. E. M, Wood will preach on
Sunday at Gillette and Thompson.
Sweet Valley Christian Church
had a Christmas party Saturday
night, at which gifts were ex-
changed and a program was offer-
ed. Mrs. Truman Reeves, West
Pittston, illustrated the Christmas
story on the Flannelgraph Board.
Present were: Rev, and Mrs. Ira
Button, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferry
and children, Richard Thomas,
Joyce Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Day-
ton Long, Miss Bess Klinetob, Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Cragle, Gertrude
Cragle, Shirley Farver, Frederick
Cragle, Judith Engle, Jay Long,
Leon Whitesell, Shirley DeRemer,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and
family, Beverly J. Updyke, Betty
Adams, Josephine Edwards, Violet
Gray, Eleanor Doberstein, Mrs.
Andrew Adams, Mrs. Jean White-
sell, Lenore, Ann Lou, John and
Alice Whitesell, Mrs. Vera Roberts,
Sara Cole, Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Reeves.
Mothers Auxiliary
Gives Scout Party
Troop Auxiliary held a party
last Thursday in Trucksville F.re
Hall for Boy Scout Troop. 155, com-
bining Parents’ Night with the an-
nual Christmas festivities and in-
vestiture of new scouts.
Ice-cream, cake, chocolate milk,
and candy were served cafeteria
style, with a candy cane for each
Boy Scout, with favors for every-
body. Scouts exchanged gifts, with
a prize for the most attractively
wrapped.
Charles Lutsey
Mrs. George Davis,
Mothers Auxiliary,
of the party.
is scoutmaster.
treasurer of
was chairman
Testimonial To Tod
C. L. Albert, more familiarly
known to Back Mountain residents
as “Tod”, was tendered a testimo-
nial dinner recently upon relin-
quishment of managerial duties for
Northwestern Life Insurance Com-
pany with which he had been as-
sociated for 35 years, 27 as Dis-
trict Manager. He wants it under-
stood, however, that he is still in
the insurance business.
Do female func-
tional monthly
ailments make
you suffer pain, feel so strangely
restless
weak—at such times,
or just before your period?
Then start taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
und about ten days before
o relieve such symptoms.
Pinkham’s Compound works
through the sympathetic ner-
vous system. Regular use of
Lydia Pinkham’s Compound
helps build up resistance against
this annoying distress.
Truly the woman’s friend!
Note: Or you may prefer
Pinkham’s TABLETS
lydia E.
th added iron.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
~YEGETABLE COMPOUND
ILL
FIRST
FIs EASY TO
GET TO!
Twenty-Two New Cubs
Win Bobcat Buttons
Cub Scouts of three Dallas Dens
met for their first big Cub Pack
session last Wednesday night in
Dallas Methodist Church under the
leadership of W. E. McQuilkin,
Members of the three dens brought
with them the results of their
monthly project, number 10 buck-
ets painted bright red and labelled
“For Fire Only,” with illustrative
posters.
. Field representative from head-
quarters, Mr. Jordan, showed. a
movie on fire prevention with ex-
planatory remarks.
Each of the twenty-two cubs
present won his bobcat button,
pinned on by his mother. While
parents conferred, the cubs played
games.
Refreshments were served under
chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Van
Horn, with each mother contribut-
ing to the fund.
Dens are located in the homes
of Mrs. Eugene Hindricks, Mrs
Floyd Chamberlain, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Butler. The newly resur-
rected Cub Program has enough
eager applicants to fill three more
cub dens, but willing mothers are
lacking.
Cubbing has a quality, all its
own. It aims to enlist mothers and
fathers in the instruction and de-
velopment of the young, with cubs
meeting under the supervision of
mothers and the monthly program
of accomplishment carried out with
the aid of the fathers.
You do not need to have sons
of the right age of your own in
order to house a cub den. Mrs.
Floyd Chamberlain’s son is away
at college, but she has opened her
home to a cub den and says she is
having a marvelous / time. Mrs,
Eugene Hindricks’ twins are cub-
size, so the cub program is a nat-
ural for her, especially as she has
an older son in scouting who acts
as Den Chief. More mothers are
urgently needed, mothers ‘who
think that children are more im-
portant than muddy boots and an
occasional shaving on the floor,
who are versed in how to remove
red paint from the fingers and
clothing with turpentine, and know
good recipes for sugar cookies.
Robins In December
Frank Jackson wished us Merry
Christmas last Tuesday with the ex-
cited “I have a very distinguished
guest in my garden—a robin red
breast!” He believed it had come
down from the mountain after it
had depleted its supply of moun-
tain ash berries. It was enjoying
the barberries and dog wood ber-
ries on either side of his bird
feeder.
Jim Kozemchak had called Fri-|®
day evening saying he believed he
had a female robih on his feeder
at Huntsville. It was eating the
wild ‘bird seed. .
Holiday Operetta :
At Lehman-Jackson
“Heigh-Ho, H's Christmas,” was
the holiday operetta presented by
the first three grades of Lehman-
Jackson Township schools last
Tuesday evening at 8, a forty-five
minute production offered to par-
ents and students without admis-
sion fee.
Home Economics Department,
mothers, .and teachers, collaborated
on the costuming, making red bal-
let skirts, jingle bells, pepperm nt
sticks and lollipops... The first
grade did a ‘bells and bows” num-
ber which was most effective, and
scattered throughout the program
were tap dancing: and specialty
numbers. 5
Lavishly decorated High Schoo!
rooms were open for inspection by
the parents after the program,
with a .student host and“ hostess
doing the honors in each room, °
In charge of the program were
Dorothy Major, Alice Elston, and
Hannah Culp, teachers of the first
three grades, and Lillian Burgess,
consulting teacher from’ the fourth
rade. Bernard Garrity superin-
sended the music, with piano ac-
sompaniment by Janet Cornell,
sighth grade.
Ty
»
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