y i PAGE SIX Streamlined Postal Money Order -_—. Went In Effect On Monday Patrons of more than 42,000 Post Offices will find the new and more convenient money order a- vailable Monday morning, July 2, 1951, Postmaster General M. Donaldson announced today. Principal changes in the new money order system will make it possible to have a money order cashed at any of the nation’s post offices or it may be collected ‘through any bank in the same manner as the depositing or cash- ing of a check. The new money order appears in the form of a punched card in- stead of the customary paper slip and purchasers will fill out the same form and pay the same fees as has been required in the past. The regulation that money or- ders must be cashed at specific post offices has been eliminated. Under the old system, it will be Jessie : recalled, a money order had to be cashed in the office to which it was issued. If it was cashed at a post office in another city an ad- ditional fee was charged. The new system makes available to the Post Office Department the most advanced electronic business machines: One machine, the IBM Type 808 Proof Machine, has been developed for the new money order purposes and it combines all the advantages of the modern proof machine in widespread use by banks and large department stores throughout the country. Another of the principal machines to be used with the new system is the Elec- tronic Statistical Machine, work- horse of the 1950 Census tabula- tion. The Postmaster = General des- cribed the inauguration of the few money order system as the largest For Built in QUALITY Foam Rubber Seats Rich Leather Upholstery Center Arm Rest Inside Car Jacking Chain on Gas and Oil Caps And many other REFINEMENTS we would like to See the AUSTIN at . . . KUNKLE GARAGE DANIEL MEEKER, owner show you. Kunkle, Pa. Phone 458-R-13 snr oe HK _ THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 By d'Alessio | THESE WOMEN! Lr “It’s a little concoction of my own — I’m anxious to see what happens!” single accounting change ever made in postal history and said, that the development comes after exhaus- tive study by the Post Office De- partment, the General Accounting Office, the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Board. The Department urges users to remember that the new money orders must not be folded, stapled, spindled or mutilated in any way since they are to be issued on punch cards and processed by ma- chinery. Last year more than 300,000,000 money orders, totaling upward to five billion dollars were issued and paid by the Post Office Department. The new money order system will be under the management and supervision of Assistant Postmaster General Osborne A. Pearson, who directs the Department’s Bureau of Finance. All new money orders will clear Federal Reserve Banks in the same manner as Treasury checks or other cash items. The Federal Re- serve banks will then turn over the paid money orders to the pro- per regional Post Offices. The new money order system is in keeping with the program to modernize and improve the oper- ation of the postal service, as well as to effect’ economy and the bet- camp meetings, near Huntington Mills, is preparing meme One of Pennsylvania's; historic Patterson Grove, to open for its 83rd Annual season with the strongest program ever of- fered. Rev. LeRoy J. Harrison, Director of the Association for the fifth consecutive year, has also announ- ced the election of two more cen- tral Pennsylvania Church leaders to the Board of Directors: Dr. Charles F. Berkheimer, formerly the pastor of the Pine Street Meth- odist Church, Williamsport, and Rev. Thomas M., Stone, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Shick- shinny. These men will serve as Board members: Dr. Milton F. McKenney, Scranton; Dr. G. Cecil Weimer, Williamsport; and Dr. W. Lynn Harvey's Lake By Mrs. Albert Armitage Telephone H. L. 4531 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Elyria, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith on Saturday. They also visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons at Kunkle. Tony Javers has returned after several days visiting in Detroit, Michigan. © ~ Albert Armitage submitted to an operation in Nesbitt Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of White Haven are making their home with George Smith. Mr. Smith suffered a light stroke last week, but is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. William Parks of Lehman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gar- inger. ter to serve the general public. Armitage on Monday. Mrs. Raymond Garinger and fifty MORE ¥ aLKER CAPACITY © NOW! THE AMAZING NEW MASSEY-HARRIS “27” COMBINE GIVES YOU MORE OF EVERYTHING THAT MAKES HARVESTING EASIER, FASTER, MORE PROFITABLE v Capacity is the answer! Capac- ity that covers more acres per day . . . capacity to separate faster, . capacity that gets all of your grain . . . and capacity that re- sults in ease of operation because of many new convenient features. And mighty important in the “27” is Balanced Separation amazing new Massey-Harris prin- ciple that assures full control of the grain and straw through every step of harvesting. There's balanced re- lation between every unit . .. in the cutting, feeding, elevating... in the Charles Hl. Long surer . . - the straw . evenly . .. worked units. the SWEET VALLEY, PENNA.- Listen to the latest farm news every day at 7:30 a. m. and 12:55 p. m. over Station WHWL complete threshing of the rasp bar cylinder . . . the open handling of . . the saving of more grain. Every job is done smoothly, no lazy units, no over- Those 24 controlled speeds are accomplished with only one change of gears. You can move at a crawl or up to 7%2 miles per hour. It's a constant speed that helps you get your grain in on time. There's balance in the construc- tion of 27" itself. It's built low . . . streamlined . . . with the engine and another. sides. grain tank counter-balancing one There's more stability, greater efficiency and safety on hill- Here's a bonus advantage for dif- ficult conditions—extra large trac- had. PHONES 8421-8431 tion wheels. You, get sure footed performance because the "27" takes a good firm grip. Ground conditions are less of a problem. Look into the sensational new Massey-Harris “27” Self-Propelled ... own one and enjoy the easiest most successful harvest you've ever Cdl young people left by bus on Mon- day morning for the Connecticut tobacco fields to work for six weeks. The Executive Board of the Har- veys Lake Women’s Service Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Swanson on Tuesday evening at 7:30. The President urges all mem- bers to be present, as there is very important business to discuss. Don’t forget, all girls—the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Lake Town- ship school on Monday afternoon, July 16. Your blood is needed. The W. S. C. S. of the Alderson Methodist Church will serve a chicken supper in the church dining room on Wednesday evening, July 18 at 6 o’clock. The Joy Class of the Kunkle Methodist Church will hold a bake sale at “Sunset”, Harveys Lake on Saturday afternoon, July 14th. H. R. Garinger celebrated his 72nd birthday at his home quietly on July 10th. Mr. Garinger keeps busy in his garden, and caring for his rabbits. Read the Classified Column Miss Lois Oney visited Miss Jessie Patterson Grove Camp Meeting To Feature Famous Clergymen Crowding Williamsport; Professor Herbert East Richards, Madison, N. J.; Dr. George M. Bell, Kingston; Dr. Aurance F. Shank, Berwick; Rev. Oscar Saxe, Muhlenburg; and laymen John J. Thomas, Nanti- coke; and Willis C. Ransom, Kings- ton. The Pre Season program started July 1st and services will be held each Sunday afternoon thereafter at 3. Through July and August there will be a Thursday evening program in charge of the Camp- ground director.’ These will con- sist of Bible lectures followed by motion pictures on ‘Life in New Testament Times” depicting the home, school, work, community, synogogue as they existed in the time of Jesus. The stories begin at 8 P. M Nationally known leaders are scheduled to speak at the Sunday Pre-Season services: Dr. Allen Clax- ton, pastor of the Broadway Tem- ple-Washington Heights Methodist Church, New York City spoke last Sunday. July 8th—Dr. W. Lynn Crowd- ing, pastor of the Pine Street Meth- odist Church Williamsport, former Superintendent Sunbury District, Central Pennsylvania Conference; July 15th—Bishop Wilbur E. Ham- maker, Executive Vice President, Board of Temperance of the Meth- odist Church; July 22nd—Dr. Roy L. Smith, Publishing Agent, Metho- dist Publishing House will speak T “at 11:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. ser- | vices; July 29—Bishop Hazen G. | Werner, Bishop of the Ohio Area; and on August 5th—Dr, Charles F. Berkheimer, Superintendent of the Sunbury District. The Dates for the Annual Farm- er’s Picnic are August 9th and 10th. A fine program has been arranged and will be made public shortly. The - two-week Camp meeting program is scheduled for August 12th through the 26th. Leaders will include Dr. Robert E. Thomas, M. D., Superintendent of the Pitt- man Community Center, Sevier- ville, Tenn.; Dr. William K. Ander- man, Director of the Evangelistic Advance for the Philadelphia Area; and Dr. Omar Bruce Poulson, Sup- erintendent of the Harrisburg Dis- trict of the Pennsylvania Temper- ance League. Other leaders are to be announced at a later date. Music has been arranged for all services. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers