PAGE SIX
De
Russian Touch on
of
Pennsylvania presents the paradox
American Scene
that is America—brought about
by its reputation as a haven for seekers of freedom: Here is a typically
Russian church steeple in the villa
ge of Moscow, Pennsylvania—a
Russian-named town founded by a Lutheran minister:
Steady, Boy! - IDon’t Want to Walk Without You
Penna. Department of Commerce Photo
Many a hunter these days is anxi-
ously awaiting the opening of the
Pennsylvania small game season
October 31- Here is a picture fa-
miliar to every man who handles
a shotgun.
Cider! Um! Um!
Penna. Department of Commerce Photo x
Nothing tastes better these au-
tumnal days than a good drink of
tangy, fresh-made cider- In many
a Pennsylvahia orchard hand-mills
are set up to squeeze out this
sweet, juice from apples, as pictured
above:
—®
RALPH D. LEWIS
COAL—GENERAL HAULING
“The Kind You Want—When
You Want It”
Tons, 1» Tons or Bags
128 SHAVER AVENUE
Phone, Dallas 253-R-8
Shavertown, Pa.
JOHN LEIDLINGER
(“Red,” formerly with Frey Bros.)
All Kinds Of
LEATHER WORK REPAIRING
Very Neatly Done.
Harness, Collars and Horse Supplies
Dog Supplies and
LUGGAGE
117 SO. WASHINGTON ST.,
Dial 8-9459 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
&
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942
. ‘Jingle, Jangle’’
"Pe
Department of Commerce Photo
This American girl uses ne gas
and tires for her recreation but
goes in for the 1942 “boots and
saddles” vacation like thousands of
other Pennsylvanians and visitors
to the Keystone State:
£
This soldier and his lady are hiking over a tree-banked rural road in
Pennsylvania. It must be fun—else
his day off. Like so many others,
Penn’s Woods during these fine autumnal days-
pos
Hikers pictured above are from Virginia.
Trail they located this cabin in the
a soldier wouldn’t take a walk on
these two are enjoying a hike in
¥
Hikers Find Cabin in the Hill
29
ommerce
lraveLng over u..c
o
x
hills of Southern Pennsylvania. These
| are days for hiking in the Pennsylvania hills.
JACKSON
Audrey Ashton and Jessie Bon-
ning, student nurses at Nesbitt Hos-
pital, spent Sunday with their par-
ents.
Velton Bean left Thursday for
training in U. 8. Coast Guard.
Lewis Linsinbigler, who is sta-
tioned at Newport, R. IL, arrived
home Monday for a week’s furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brace an-
nounce the birth of a baby daugh-
ter. Mrs. Brace is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Cease.
Mrs. Emma Linsinbigler enter-
tained her daughters, Leona, Agnes
and Alberta, at a family dinner Sun-
day.
Albert Splitt has accepted work
with the Scranton Spring Brook
Water Co. at Ceasetown.
Ivor Ashton has returned to work
after being confined to his home
with a lame back.
ian i
SECOND
THOUGHTS
By javie aiche
=
A LANDLUBBER LOOKS AT THE
SEA
Here's a toast to the Norwegian,
She’s the finest ship a-float
And can pout. (You've seen a
pigeon?)
Well, I mean that kind of a boat.
She can breast the rip-tide shandy
Short of Nova Scotia's shore
And she’ll turn up fine and dandy,
With a roll that asks for more,
Yes for more, more, more
Of the menace of the shore,
She’s a thoroughbred from gandy
To the oak that keels her core.
Let your Masefield or your Kipling
Sing Britannia’s acclaim;
Sure, she’s great, but there's a
stripling
I would name to greater fame.
There's the Dutchman hither hieing
Far from ports he knew of yore
With his flag and pennant flying
As they never flew before
And it’s fore, fore, fore,
Forward on for Freedom's store
With a faith all doubts denying
While remains a friendly shore.
I have seen a port inspector
Look askance at grimy decks,
Ships from out a friendly sector
That were better off as wrecks,
| Hulks that Quarantine has tested
On the chance of being fouled,
Nasty-dirty, rat-infested,
Crews un-washed and crews un-
toweled;
Captains howled, howled, howled
While the Customs agents trow-
‘eled
Till the filth had all been wrested
From the rigging it had cowled.
So, I sing of Norway's skippers
And the Dutch who are their par,
But no song have I for nippers
Who neglect the rail and spar.
It's a rush to beat the German,
It is haste to beat the Jap,
But it’s wrong to berth with vermin,
Share with rats an unsprung trap,
For it’s slap, slap, slap
As the waters roll and cap
And you needn't be a merman
To turn on the ocean’s tap.
VERNON
Clyde Eggleston is on the sick
list. Dr. Davenport from Tunkhan-
nock is attending him.
Quite a number from this place
attended the funeral of Elmer
Schrader at Centermoreland on Sun-
| day.
| Julian Keezma, who has been em-
ployed in Syracuse, N. Y., is spend-
ing some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Keezma.
Corporal Anthony Vedra of
Miami Beach, Florida, is spending
a fifteen day furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vedra.
Mrs. Edith Turner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Francis Harding at
Keelersburg.
Mrs. Clarence Besteder, Mrs. Al-
vah Eggleston and Mrs. Clyde Eg-
gleston visited Mrs. Joseph Faux one
evening last week.
Word has been received that
| Private Mark Waltich, son of Mrs.
William Evans, has been transferred
from Camp Lee in Virginia to Camp
Carson, Colorado, where he is a
patient in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sickler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur South- |
i worth and family of Binghamton, |
N. Y., also Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rogers and family spent last Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. George Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faux have
purchased the William Sickler
homestead and expect to remodel
it shortly.
Wilmer Evans, who enlisted Oc-
tober 15, is stationed at Davisville,
RL ¢
Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss and |
family spent Sunday with the form- |
er’s sister, Mrs. Anna Perkalis.
| P.F.C. Dory Evans has been trans-
ferred from Natchitoches Air Base
in Louisiana to Alamo Air Base in
San Antonio, Texas. Dory writes he
expects to be home Thanksgiving.
LAKETON
FF.A. of Lake Township High
School are sponsoring a Hallowe'en
party this evening, Friday, October
130, in the high school buliding.
| There will be 2 grand marches, one
| for adults and one for children.
| Prizes will be awarded for a corn
husking contest. Games for every
| ome. Refreshments will be on sale.
| Five cents tax for those not coming
masked. Everyone is welcome.
A group of high school students
and guests enjoyed a Wiener roast
at Wolfe's Cabin, Pike’s Creek, Sat--
urday night. Chaperoning the
jou were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henney.
|
|
OPEN LATE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS!
HALLOWE'EN FOODS
Greater variety—more real values in quality foods for the Hal-
lowe’en season. In the Acme it’s easy to save on foods every day
of the week. Pay us a visit and learn for yourself just how much
you can save by shopping at the Acme regularly.
Come in, see our outstanding ]
displays. Serve yourself.
50.81.23
100 ™s $2.39
No. I Yellow
ONIONS 37 13°
Extra Fancy Maine, Long Island and Pa. U. S. No.
POTATOES "...
deposit)
Solid Danish
CABBAGE 785°
Plus bag deposit. 10 bs flc
£ p>.
Crisp Washed Carrots 2 ™:s Qc | Large Ripe Pumpkins” ®» 2¢
White and Yellow Turnips 3 ™* 10c Large Juicy Grapefruit 3 for 7c
No:-—1 Sweet
POTATOES
4 bs I§c
50-1b
bag
Eating or Cooking Luscious Tokay
APPLES GRAPES
fH bs 25c 2 ns 19c
Fruited Raisin
BREAD
tooo 2 Please
Complete satisfaction, or your money refunded.
Fancy Fresh-Killed
CHICKENS
Fresh Baked
FRYING Cc Delicious oe
or
STEWING ® 4 Enriched Supreme 2 a 1 7c
A P BREAD loaves
S AUSAGE 3 35° Sandwich Bread large ype
loaf
Breakfast style. Mott's Jellies 19 10c
: ; Cranb S wt 3c
Swift's Premium Products J Pea ns + 25¢
try Style Scrapple ~~ ™ 15c Sweet Sip Honey n2ic
Sonntey | bogus PP m 29c Stuffed Olives 0 29c
Tasty Cooked Salami % 8c Sweet Pickles a 2lc
Pressed Luncheon Meat % ™ IIc Tomato Catsup 2%. 19¢
Horse Radish bet Qe
Small Tender Genuine Plain Olives 2-0 | 3c
Seedless Raisins vie 8¢
Le © Lam Rob-Ford Mince Meat 3 ** 25c
Ginger Bread Mix rks 2c
: Cc Candy Bars 3 ©“ 10c
n Princess Mints *kE Qc
J-T Pop Corn can hc
Mint Patties > 19c
Shoulder or Neck Lamb » 2Qc Salted Peanuts vie 12¢
4SCO0 or Bala Club
Beverages
23
Plus bottle devosit.
Lean Lamb Breast mn IQc
Tender BroadLamb Chops ® 37c
Fancy Rib Lamb Chops » 48c
Fancy Loin Lamb Chops » 49c
Tender Lamb Liver n 29c
Tender Pork i 19 c
LIVER
1-at
bots
Borden's Heme Ks 39
IL I 1 Vos Instant Post PEE 3Q
Fancy Milk-Fed Veal! dy Napkins i: 4)
RUMP BROAD / Brincess Wax Pager 2 2a
ruit Cocktai an 29Qc
ROAST CHOPS Maraschino Cherries 3-02 {Qc
hot
m 29c 3 35c
Shoulder ™29c | Rib Chops 39c
Breast m 20c | LoinChops™ 42c¢
NeckVeal ™ 22c | Cutlets ™49c
Boneless VEAL
SHANK PLC
77
Sea Food Values!
FILLETS
Do-Nut Week !
Fresh-Baked Delicious
Doughnuts
pkg
For
pot roast
Hot Dog or Hamburg
Trout Mackerel |SkinlessCod
29¢ » Bc » Zc BUNS
Dressed Whiting Heady mn Ic
Nabisco Ritz Crackers
Farmdale Snappy Cheese
| CLAPP’S
Strained Foods
Green Giant
PEAS || NIBLETS
15c 2 -23c
De! Maiz
17-0z
can
320° |
Red Cross uv 4 ::25c¢
Milk Bone xe 1 0c
Kleenex we 29¢
Super Suds 23c
LaundrySoap 5»=17c
asco Hardwater Soap 3rs13c
6 tor 25c = ©: 49c
Sweetheart Toilet Soap «=x1c
with purchase of 3 cakes at regular price.
25 Nh. 8lc
Junior and
Tinv Bits
large
pkg
Farmdale Laying Mash
n Farmdale Scratch Grains 25 ©. 63c
Floating Soap 3==13c Farmdale Dog Food *ee 19¢
All Prices in This Ad Effective to Close of Business Saturday, Oct. 31, in Your Nearby Acme.
10 .
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