a - emo ni i i er rem er » Bl T P 1 " TheTotemPole By M. William Denison CAPITOL NEWS SERVICE Both Republicans and Democrats are busy oiling their political ma- chines these days and when the great race comes off in November, there will be a rather decent sized crowd in the bleachers, 'if present “activity could be taken as any indi- cation. The Democrats are .as busy as beavers fussing around in the coun- ties drumming up interest in regis- tration—and are meeting with suc- cess. Then too they have started their campaign (although as yet without the speeches) in that they are consistently attacking the Re- publican administration of Governor Martin. As noted before in these columns, the Republican strategy has been so far, to ignore the written blasts of their opponents. But lately, both the printed denunciations and the zealous registration drive of the Democrats have the Republican heirarchy a bit on the perturbed side, For example, the other day an informal meeting was held in the Governor's Office with those in at- tendance including all the slated State-wide candidates and the name-people of the Republican Par- ty in Pennsylvania. The usual pub- lic announcement and fanfare pro- claiming the meeting was missing. Reporters learned of the meeting however and waited in the recep- tion room of the Governor's Office until it was all over. But through the ancient, stained, solid oak doors of the Governor's Office could be heard voices—and the voices were raised in anything but a whisper. The leaders were battling it out, and battle they did. When it was over, Republican State (Chairman M. Harvey Taylor appeared sur- rounded by fellow-conferees and after recovering from the unexpec- ted sight of members of the press, smiled and said that campaign is- sues and strategy had been dis- cussed. The usually good-natured State Chairman said that the Republican Party will make an aggressive cam- paign to meet the registration cam- paign already being conducted by the Democrats and the CIO Politi- cal Action Committee. Do You Want A Home Some Day? Begin to buy it now ° bv putting a portion of your salary into the bank very payday. “Money in the bank” is the basis of most suc- cess stories. Join our “Home of the Month Club.” THE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK Kingston Corners Did You Know That— The “Bloodhound” is the only animal whose testi- mony is accepted in a court of law as evidence And That highest quality merchandise by such nationally known manufacturers as Bulova, Gruen & Elgin for watches — Westinghouse & Crosley for refrigerators—G.E., Ze- nith, Stromberg Carlson, Westinghouse, Crosley, for radios—and Crosby, Sim- mons & Swank for jewelry, are a part of the stock at ABE FINKELSTEIN JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 72 Main St., Luzerne That in itself was a good indi- cation, when the background is known, that the Republicans are in for a stiffer fight than originally expected. Speaking campaigns of the Republicans, on a concentrated basis are expected to get under way in mid-September, while the Democrats have already started theirs. Uncle Remus, picking himself up and brushing off his coat after stumbling over a shiny brass cuspi- dor, remarked that he thought it was about time both party candi- dates . “hit the trail” instead of waiting until the last minute. He recalled an incident of his earlier years when he was running for burgess, and had waited too long to get started. “Why before I knew it,” he chortled, ‘the election was over and I hadn't even had a chance to vote, let alone do any campaign- ing.” “And of course you lost,” we added as an afterthought. “Nope—I won,” was the startled rejoinder from Uncle Remus, who added slyly, “I was the only candi- date.” He sat down, and rubbing his sunburned varicose veins, remarked that such things don’t happen that way very often these days. a “You've got to get out there and fight like an old hound-dog,” he said. ‘I'm sure glad to see both the Republicans and Democrats getting ready to do that very thing. It'll give us boys something to mull over down at ithe old village pump.” IDETOWN Loren Keller acted as one of the judges at the Flower [Show held in the Laketon School on Wednesday sponsored by the Alderson W.S.C.S. Mr, Keller is cutting a mice lot of gladioli at this writing at his home. Lorraine and Evelyn Keller re- turned to their home after a week's visit with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin of High- land Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton an- nounce the birth of a son on Wed- nesday at the General Hospital. Mrs. Sutton is the former Doris of Trucksville. son. Mrs. Charles VanCampen and children Marjorie and Charles of Vestal, N. Y. spent last Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert London. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chesko and (son, Albert Jr. of Riverside, N.Y. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Casterline. Mrs. Richard Trout and daughter Geraldine of Reading are spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William J. Hill. Emily Hill of Scranton spent the weekend with the Hills. A beautiful technicolor film, “Wings Over Alaska,” will be shown at the Idetown churchouse on Wed- nesday evening, August 28. The program will include an educational sound picture and a comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tryon and daughter Helen are spending two weeks visiting their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tryon of Rochester, Minnesota. Mrs. Margaret Pollock and daugh- ter, Helen Ann of Washington D.C., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert. Miss Lettie Litchfield, Miss Mildred Pollock of Washington, D.C. and Rex Hill of This is their fourth Hilbert home. Mrs. Corey Meade and daughter Dorothy spent some time last week at Patterson Grove with her grand- children, Marie, Delbert, Kenneth, Richard Meade, and Ada Masters. Mrs. Walter Meade spent two weeks teaching Bible School at the Mission in Wilkes-Barre. Her sister- Kreiger, daughter of James Kreiger’ Virginia are also Visiting at thed PLAN WOULD ADD TO JEWISH ZONE 72 Rl 7 SEA OF TEL AVIV JAFFA JERUSALEM ° / wy 2 BETHLEHEM HEBRON 1) A N S azn =" DEAD x NEGEB JORDAN 7 RR DD Je [1] ARAB AREA BEI JEWISH AREA CENTRAL Ea GOVERNMENT 2 HAIFA SEA OF 7 SEA er] TEL AVIV, JAFF => JERUSALEM . 4 he BETHLEHEM, TRANS =" oeap JORDAN 7 [IM JEWISH AREA [CO ARAB AREA SOME 1,800 SQUARE MILES in Palestine would be granted the Jews unuer a reported American compromise which President Truman is believed 2 favor and which has been favored by the Jewish Agency for Palestine. The new plan also demands Jewish and Arab autonomy in the respec- ° tive areas, whereas England would retain autonomy. Above, at left, is the Palestinian division as originally prcposed by the Anglo- American Cabinet Committee and backed by Britain. At right is the approximate division under plan the Jewish Agency is said to favor. (International) in-law, Dorothy Meade was with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert Jr. of Easton are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Hilbert, Mrs. Harold Stagmin of Lancaster spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Donnelly. Miss Virginia Ellsworth of Hamlin spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodd. W. Howard Crosby and daughter Carol, who are visiting here, spent some time last week with relatives and friends in New York City. Joyce and Faith Hoover of Outlet spent some time last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hadsel. Mrs. Hope Miller of Xingston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer. Miss Delberta, Meade of Sweet Valley spent .last week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Corey Meade. 3 Lou and Lynn Pettebone of Bing- hamton, N.Y. are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reilly. Walter Meade has a champion tomato plant. It has thirty-seven tomatoes on and some more tiny ones. He bought the plant from Loren Keller. SWEET VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naugle of Forty Fort and Mrs. Ben Hartman of Kingston spent Sunday with Mrs. Naugle’s mother, Mrs. Harry Hoo- ver. Mr. and Mrs. Corey Moore have announced the birth of a son, Mon- day August 19, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long and Mrs. Lois Maloney and son were guests at the Loren Cragle home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bonning and the former’s mother and Jesse Bonning spent Sunday-at Red Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Treat of Scranton spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole. Rev. and Mrs. Roland Updyke and family and Rev. and Mrs. War- den Updyke and family, all of New York, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Updyke of this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Geyer and a choir of young people of Kingston | presented a musical program in the ' him a very speedy recovery. , Christian Church on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisk and family were called to Narrowsburg, N.Y. by the- accidental death of their son-in-law, Edward Wilburt which occurred Sunday. Joan Cragle has returned home after spending a vacation at Pat- terson Grove with her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Long. George Adams has taken over the gas station of Glenn Morris which was vacated by Harold Britt. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button visited their ‘son and daughter-in-law in Washington last week. Their dau- ghter-in-law and children returned with them to spend a few days with her mother and family at Beaumont. William Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, has gone to New Jersey to get work. There will be special music in the Christian Church at the Sunday evening service. Come and bring a friend and enjoy Christian fellow- ship with us. Mrs. Elizabeth Klinetob and dau- ghter, Bess, had as guests this week Rev. and Mrs. John. Austin of Cort- land, N.Y.; Rev. and Mrs. Burton Klinetob and Mrs. Schultz of Sha- mokin; Miss Arian Houser of Tren- ton, N.J.; Mrs. Alec Wallace and Jimmy, Rev. and Mrs, E. J. Water- stripe, Mrs, Alfred Bronson, Mrs. Wayne Callender, Mrs. Alva Case and Miss Iona Holcomb. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacoe Klinetob of [Scranton died Monday, August 12, three days after birth. CARVERTON The community picnic which was to have been held in Earl's woods was taken to the Grange Hall on account of the weather. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coon of this place were Sunday guests of John Coon Jr. and wife of Mt. Zion. The Woman's Bible Class held its monthly meeting at the church Thursday evening. There was a good attendance. Miss Marion Waters is spending some time with her roommate, Miss Margaret Bachman. Mrs. Alfred Scureman has return- ed home from Lake Winola after spending a week with the Scouts of this place. Mr. Norman’ Piery Sr., who has | been quite ill, is a little better at present. His many friends wish Mr. [Steven Lawrence is moving CENTERMORELAND George W. Enke Walter Shook Charles Alaimo EAST DALLAS A. A. Moore * WASTE FATS CAN HELP SOAP SHORTAGE SO SAVE SOME EVERY DAY BE SURE TOBRING THEM IN TO US FOUR CENTSA POUND WEPAY y= JACKSON Forest Habblett LEHMAN Wesley Moore IDETOWN — Cave’s Market HARVEY'S LAKE A. M. Javers KUNKLE Isaacs Store BEAUMONT William Hasse 5 ——l ‘THE ] POST, FRID Y, AUG ST 23,1946 into his home at this place. is postponed until August twenty- David Pascoe, who has been visit- eighth at eight o'clock in the Rug- ing his parents of this place, has | gles Community Hall. returned to Texas where he is sta- tioned. Rev. Robert Wood, pastor of this | place, and his family have returned | from Sayre where they have been | spending their vacation, Sorber Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber and children, Mrs. Claude Sorber, Mar- garet, James and Guida Sorber and Bert ISpace were guests of Mrs. Ray ‘Spencer, Hop Bottom last Sun- day. Miss Phyllis Conner of Ardmore visited the Sorber farm from Tues- day until Thursday of this week. After working in State College for several weeks, Marion Bronson returned home Wednesday to spend the rest of the summer. The Ruggles 4-H Club “Pig Party” OUTLET Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hoover, Mrs. Wilbert Hoover, Mrs. [Sadie Rossman motored to Conshohocken where they visited Mr. and Mrs, George D. Staley. Their grand- daughter accompanied them home after spending three weeks with her mother, the former Mrs, How- ard Hoover. Miss Barbara-Eschenbock has re- turned to her home in Williamsport after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossman and dau- ghter. Mrs. Harry Rossman and daugh- ter, Doris have returned from the Lycoming Girl Scout Camp near Williamsport after spending six weeks there. District Governor Here Rev. James Simons, district gov- ernor, spoke on “The Aims of Rotary” at the dinner meeting of Dallas Rotary Club held last week at Irem Country Club. Center Moreland Miss Florence Jackson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erb of Dalton. Mrs. Jean Agnew is visiting in New Jersey. Rev. and Mrs. Elgina and daugh- ter former Baptist pastor, visited friends and attended Church Sun- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dymond of Chase visited Mrs. Beulah Winters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley en- tertained their children on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Schoonover and daughter have moved in their new home at Demunds. No 1 Onions Sweet Potatoes Calif. Red Grapes Large Cucumbers OPEN Friday fo 9 P. M.—CLOSE Saturday at 6 P. M. Setocted Fresh Fru vitamins the natural way. Visit our Produce Departments and see for yourself our outstanding displays of quality fresh fruits and vegetables, all selected for particular homemakers. Serve more fresh fruits and vegetables for health . . . get your Finest U. S. No. 1 2% Potatoes 75a 1b. ou 43 3 ~ 29¢ Yellow Cooking Yellow Elberta Freestone Peaches 1; S:: No: 1 Yellow Fancy Iceberg Lettuce ai 1 G Cc 5 Ibs. 15c 320 ib. 25¢ each Be Honey Dew Melons » 9c Quality Apples 4 » 25¢ Western Prunes 2 » 29c Solid Cabbage : Farmdale Large Sweet PEAS dozen ® No. 2 $1.15 ® can LA CHOY Soy Sauce Bean Sprouts BEANS 15.450 3-0z. bot. cn |4¢ Chow Mein Noodles *°* #r [5¢ Glenwood French Style String No. 2 can 9¢ POLLOCK PERCH . 2@e Fillets 20c (Pints) = hi 55¢: Jar Lids Jar Rings Certo Motor Gil 214-gal. $2.29 | can La Pulita Fluid Good Quality Brooms Double Tip Matches Speed Up Ammonia La France Powder Princess Stationery IVORY Toilet Soap 3 =. 29¢ 4 vx 23C : When Available Ball Perfect MASON JARS Two-Quarts dozer 99¢ { Two-Piece Caps SPEED-UP Shoe-White Sot 15¢ Sandwich Bags rks. {0c rts) Quarts B Bg Cream-White azn 19¢ | Davis Baking Powder 2 doz. 17¢c 2% 9c| Cream Corn Starch bot. 24c¢ 1-qt. 2 bo 25¢ 70 | Sterling Salt Acme Super Markets are “headquarters” meats. We have good supplies of Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. All our meats are displayed, priced and sold according to U. S. Govern- ment Grades stamped on them. Ib. 30c Cod Fillets Ib. Gold Sea? Wheat Puffs Sunrise Vanilla Extract bot. Center Cut Asparagus Tasty Clam Chowder ASCO Cut Red Beets Van Camp’s Tenderoni Whole Green Peas Campbell’s Baby Soups Lang’s Clam Juice for quality Fillets » 25¢ 35¢ Sw 4-0z. pkg. 1b. 3-1b. our, dC . pkg. 12-0z. pkg. rks. {3¢ No. 2 can 182 15-0z. can iT¢ No. 2 can 0c Flakes P Ag Granules J Qe | Tasty Mixed Vegetables 27%. 23¢ go, he cit Giblet Noodle Dinner = PERN RAD WILBERT’S Lipton’s Soup Mix 2 pkgs. 19¢ 100% Bare Dears. reat God Seat Macaroni I. vie. f 3p 2 rks {Te 1b. pkg. {2¢ 3 = 23¢ can 20¢ 3-1b. pkg. Te Ige. box dc qt. bot. 0c 3 rkes- 25¢ Strained box 25¢ Chopped Cereal Oatmeal CAMAY CLAPP’S FOODS Toilet can Soap Flakes eo Ige. med. 3 20¢ % <=. 19¢ ® pz. 23c BLACK FLAG 5% DDT Insect Spray as 21c eke. 10¢ Powder pol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers