mis ON iC Cotati’ 2 gg pr Game HAssociation Lake Township Game Association will meet at Loyalville Friday eve- ning, November 21 at 8 o'clock. ARE YOU niin. If not, call HECK COATS SUITS TOP COATS OVER COATS Carefully Cleaned and Pressed. 48 Hour Service. CALL H. L. 3326 Thankigiving These frocks are long on hemlines and long on smart, new styling. Cleverly detailed. GRACE CAVE SHOP BEAUMONT School will be closed November 27 and 28 for the Thanksgiving holiday. Beaumont has been accepted as the eighth team in the Susque- hanna-Wyoming High School bas- ketball League. The season opens at home January 9, playing Rush. The other teams are Tunkhannock, Mill City, Meshoppen, Laceyville, Dimock, and Springville. Teams for both girls and boys are entered. B. F. Williams, father of Mrs. William A. Austin is now at his home" in Edwardsville where his condition is most serious. Mrs. Clarence Shupp is glad to be at home after a stay at the General Hospital. Mrs. J. H. Hadsall is ill at her home. We wish her a speedy re- covery. The Warren Johnsons spent the weekend at White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Louise Nieman and daugh- ter, Patricia, spent last weekend at Budd Lake, N. J., visiting the Lewis Buttons who have a new son, Lewis Ira. Mrs. fluenza. George Luce has shown improve- ment after his second operation at the General Hospital. Betty Mae Loomis is staying with her grandmother at Loomis’s Ser- vice Station. Dr. Beck has started to examine grades one, three, five, seven, nine and eleven for their yearly health examinations. Hope Smith has the in- Mrs. Maude Scovell of Kingston did her “rounds” of local relatives last week. Russell Price has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Adda French of Mehoopany is here to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mac- Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pilger, Sr., and son, Donald last weekend en- joyed seeing Rochester, New York with the Walter Pilgers, Jr. who are employed there. Centermoreland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickinson have returned home after a week’s visit at Bethlehem. Mr. Dickinson was hunting. Many children of school age are suffering with whooping cough. Mrs. Eva Dickinson and Miss Ann Brunges have accepted jobs at Natona Lace Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erb of Dalton were callers at J. C. Weavers on Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Gordon of Kingston has been visiting her brother, Thomas Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dickinson for the past ersten Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kernag of Ide- town spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nem- shick. John Paul Sr. is spending some time with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paul of Pike’s Creek. Goldie Grey entertained Sunday Barbara Cragle, Violet Gray, Emlyn Iverson and Dayton Long. Mrs. Albert Wallace spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Holcomb. Special services will be held at the Christian Church starting Sun- day evening and continuing through the week. Miss Rose Constanco, Scranton evangelist, will be in charge. ? Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stuart and Philip and Janet of Stroudsburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Stuart's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button to celebrate the Buttons’ forty-first wedding anniversary and Rev. But- ton’s birthday anniversary. Miss Bess Klinetob has returned to her home after spending several days at Nesbitt Hospital. She is getting along nicely. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Edwards were shocked and grieved at her sudden death on Monday. Frank Cole is seriously ill. Centermoreland Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Winters visited the former’s mother over the weekend. Mrs. Carl Sickler and son and Mrs. Carl Besteder and son visited in Philadelphia over the weekend. A brush demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Basil Frantz on Monday night. 4 Walter Weiss married a girl from Bath, N.Y. Rev. Carl Brandon took up his new duties as pastor of Baptist Church on Sunday. He will move his family into the parsonage soon. Sandra Lee Felter celebrated her sixth birthday by having a Hallow- e’en Party. Mrs. Nora Schoonover and dau- ghter and Mrs. Basil Frantz and sons visited Mrs. Layiah Winters of Kunkle. Keith Harding of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his par- ents. Curtis Edwards visited his sister, Mrs. Helen Besteder, and family. The ladies of Baptist Church have been painting and papering the par- sonage for our new minister and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. D.-Roderick and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harding visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess of Noxen on Sunday. Minstrel Show Time Dallas Junior Woman's Club will sponsor a minstrel show in King- | ston Township High School this evening at 8:15, « Fresh from our New Whitmars REFRIGERATED CANDY DEPARTMERT Your favorite Whitman’s confections kept at a cool, even temperature for double assurance of Whitman's dependable richness and tastiness. ALSO KEMP’S FRESH PEANUTS ALMONDS - CASHEWS & MIXED NUTS FRESH WALNUT FUDGE & PENUCHIE. ALWAYS FRESH (Delicious) It will pay you to have your prescriptions filled HALL’S SUPER DRUG STORE Shavertown, Pa. EVERY BOX YOU BUY HERE IS GUARANTEED FRESH week. | Mrs. Robert Warburton, Mrs. "Farry ‘Weaver, #rs. Draper Schoon- over and Mrs. Fannie Evans were shoppers in Wilkes-Barre recently. Mrs. Carl Sickler and son, Carl and Mrs. Karl Besteder, son, Karl have returned to their respective homes after a few days visiting rela- tives in Philadelphia. “Remembrance Day’ was largely attended at the Methodist Church on the past Sunday. Don’t forget the 100th Anniver- sary of the Methodist Church this coming weekend, Friday November 21st; Saturday 22nd; Sunday 23rd. Stanley Van Scoy of Pleasant Valley was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital on Friday. 2 Sweet Valley Junior Holcomb was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kocher of Loyal- ville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Eveland of Lynnwood called at the hime of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb Satur- day evening. There's Nothing Better For That Thanksgiving Dinner Than KOZEMCHAK’S Fresh Sweet Cider | Call Us At Your Convenience DALLAS 144-R-16 Why Pay More When You Can Pay Less NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT suggestions. Make your own list in the same image . setting down this endearing gold heart with brilliant floral design . as the gift most likely to succeed with your beloved. Then add beauteous -gemmed watches, rings as gift Henry’ s Waich Repair Shop take a tip from SANTA’S GIFT LIST items like be- A BRUSH FOR BRUSHING WAVES With a ewist of your wrist, this new Fuller Spiral Bristle- comb rolls through your hair. Follows and beautifies cach wave. SPIRAL BRISTLECOMB U CALL OR *''"'™%: G. METZGER 22 South Washington Street Telephone—3-4874 WITT KES-BARRE, PA. 3 WEDNESDAY, 20 a 878 Lb. Fat 2-Year-Old Dam. 3.9%. in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Fifteen head bred to freshen United States. lbs. fat at 2 years. HOWARD SANDS, Auctioneer Tunkhannock, Pa. DISPERSAL SALE 50 Registered Holsteins At the Farm, 12:00 noon, located 1 mile west of Montrose, Penn- sylvania, Susquehanna County, on Route 106. T. B. Accredited and, Certified for Bangs, Mastitis Charts with All Milking Animals HEAD VACCINATED ANIMALS Health Charts Will Be Furnished on Day of Sale. 32 Head, All Young, Will Be Fresh or Freshen Soon; 10 Yearling Heifers Not Bred, All Vaccinated; Extra Nice 10 Mos. Old Bull, Ready for Ser- vice, Vaccinated; Several Nice Heifer Calves up to 3 Mos. of Age; 8-Mos. Bull Calf, Sired by a Grandson of Montvic Lockinvar Out of In this sale we will sell 84 daughters of Osbhorndale Prince Ormsby Rag Apple No. 837613, our former herd sire whose 7 nearest dams average 824 lbs. fat and over 22,000 lbs. milk, average fat test This sire has raised fat test on all daughters that have freshened .3% to .4% and is one of the best bred Osborndale Sires Proven Sires, also some young daughters of such proven sires as Penstate Inka Paul No. 735351, King Arrow Aagie No. 750349 and Burke Fobes Abbekerk No. 833599 the highest index sire in the Two daughters of Sir Cornucopia Denver No. 664742, sire of the one-time Penna. State record cow Cornucopia Segis Andire with 818.3 lbs, fat, 22,693 lbs. milk. One of these cows has around 400 Many of these cows have C.T.A. records, rang- ing from 400 lbs. fat for 2-year-olds to 500 lbs. fat at 4 years. This is a select breeder’s herd with good udders, sound and right. - Sale will be held in tent, rain or shine. Lunch will be served. GUY B. ROBINSON & SON, Owners NOVEMBER 26 20 are artificially bred to N.E.P.A. RALPH M. SANDS, Pedigrees Wyoming, Pa. THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947 "SUPER" at all i Fairlawn COFFEE - 46¢ Red Raven COFFEE = fe COCOAMALT 1 Lb. Can 45¢ Mis. Filbert's MARGARINE 1 Lb. Pkg. 3c McCormick's PUMPKIN PIE SPICE Tin 1lc ORIGINAL DILL PICKLES Qt. Bot. 35¢c FOUR X SUGAR 1 Lb. Pkg., 2 for 23c COMTESSA ASST. CHOCO-4 ox LATES, 1 Lb. Box Qt. Bot. 17¢ 1% Gal. Jug 3lc CLOROX, OLD FASHION BROWN SUGAR 1 Lb. Box, 2 for 23¢ RITTER'S ASPARAGUS, No. 300 Can NIBLETS® WHOLE KERNEL Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE Drip or Regular ALA, STORES FRAN KLIN Refined SUGAR “Exquisite” CRANBERRY 5 Lb. Sack 45c Young Tender TURKEYS will be available at all At Boros Prices airlaeh Brands — FANCY PUMPKIN ~ MOLASS FANCY CUT Soh ES | No. 2% Can 17¢ . ‘No. 2% Tin 95a © ‘No. 2% Can 15¢ FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS No. 2:Can 93¢ FANCY WAX BEANS. FANCY PEAS FANCY SAUER KRAUT FANCY CATSUP BLENDED JUICE "No.2 Can 950 “No. 2.Can 9%¢ “No. 21% Can 16¢c “14 Oz: Bot. 9]¢ "No. 2 Can He VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SAUCE 3 No. 2 can 19%c BEANS, LARSEN'S VEB-ALL No. 2 Can APRICOT NECTAR 16 Oz. Bot. MOTT’S APPLE JUICE Qt. Bot. STURDY DOG FOOD 5 Lb. Sack NEW ENGLAND PANCAKE SYRUP 12 I KARO—BLUE LABEL 13% Lb. Bottle Coco Dips Peanut Cookies Sugar Jumbles Carr-Co Saltines Pure Chocolate Asst. Sandwich 65c Oz. Bot. 25¢ Hitchner’s . 35¢ . 30c . 35¢ . 27¢ nsolidated 1 Lb. Pkg. Bon Bons 8 Oz. ‘Pkg. 33¢c 23c¢ SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 2%, Lb. DUFE'S Hot Muffin or Waffle MIX 14 Oz. Tin 25¢ P&R Pure Egg es BANE 72 NOODLES 15 0x. mas 2]C Loose-Wiles Sunshine’ Cheezie Package 15c Sunshine Wheat, Toast Wafer, Med. Pkg. 15 ‘N. B. C. Nat: isco Premium Crackers Lb. Pkg. 23¢ RITZ CRACKERS, Lb. Pkg. 29¢ Pkg. 35¢c WATS “Fancy TOMATO FAIRLAWN STORES IN THIS AREA BARNES FAIRLAWN STORE, Huntsville DODSON'’S FAIRLAWN STORE, Kunkle MAHONEY'S FAIRLAWN STORE, Fernbrook WOOLBERT’S FAIRLAWN STORE, Trucksville DIXON’S FAIRLAWN, STORE, Dallas HONTZ FAIRLAWN STORE; Shavertown RUFF'S FAIRLAWN STORE, Noxen i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers