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Sa
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SEEN
CLARENCE BOSTON
Establishment of a career library
at Wilkes College, the first of its
kind to be introduced on a North-
eastern Pennsylvania college cam-
pus and the inauguration of the
Wilkes College Placement Service
to further supplement the institu-
tion’s program of assisting stu-
dents and graduates in the selec-
tion of their life’s work, will await
collegians returning for Fall semes-
ter classes, Dr. Eugene S. Farley,
president announced this week.
Dr. Farley also announced the
former Lehman High School prip-
cipal, from assistant director
the Wilkes College guidance center
to head the placement service.
Paul R. Mehm, who is a member
of the Wilkes College faculty, will
direct the career library project.
The latter program is unique on
college campuses in Northeastern
Pennsylvania and centers around
a separate library on the Wilkes
College campus in which has been
appointment of Clarence S. vol
Former Lehman Principal Will Head
Placement Service At Wilkes College
PAUL R. MEHM
assembled a complete coverage of |.
careers which are open to college
graduates and students throughout
the world.
Mr. Mehm has secured career re-
ports from industrial and profes-
sional centers here and abroad,
which consist of detailed informa-
tion on careers which go to make
up business enterprises in the
United States, European, Canadian
and South American countries.
Functioning of the placement
service at Wilkes College has been
made possible through contribu-
tio the Seligman J. Strauss
odge of B'nai B'rith which is
sponsoring the office, Dr. Farley
explained.
The purpose of the placement
service is to assist students and
graduates to secure suitable posi-
tions. Students at Wilkes College
will be registered and prospective
employers will have access to their
records when selecting personnel.
George Garringer Sr.,
Buried At Johnson City
George Garringer Sr., 74, of
Johnson City, N. Y., formerly of
Lehman, was buried on July 10 at
Johnson City, N. Y. Funeral ser-
vices were held at the J. F. Rice
funeral home at two o'clock with
Rev. Grand Pre of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church of Binghaghon,
in charge.
Pallbearers were Donald Atkin-
son, Byron Atkinson, Robert—E.
Steele, Gregory Steele, Gordon
Randall, Marvin Randall.
Surviving are his seven children:
Frease Garringer of Chenango
Forks, N. Y., George Garringer Jr.
and Mrs. Edward Steele both of
Johnson City, N. Y., Mrs. Kenneth
Steele of St. Petersburg, Florida;
Harold Garringer of Buffalo, N. Y.;
John Garringer of Idetown; also
nineteen grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Burial was in Chenango Forks,
N. Y. Cemetery.
Picnic at Country Club
A group of old friends enjoyed
a picnic at Irem Temple Country
Club recently. Attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: Hand and
family Mr. and Mrs. Ord Trum-
bower and Dougie, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ashley and daughter;
James and Joyce Oliver, Dianne
Bowman of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.’
Alva Eggleston and family of Ver-
Shirley Ann Drake
Celebrates Birthday
Shirley Ann Drake was guest of
honor at a birthday party held on
the lawn of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond W. Drake of Wardan
avenue, Trucksville. Shirley was
thirteen. Hamburgs and wieners
were enjoyed.
Present were: Virginia Lee
Stroud, Barbara Balut, Bernice
_Lamoreaux, Barbara Dana, Wanda
Berger, Nancy Dymond, Carol Bo-
gart, Mary Terese Purcell, Beverly
Poff, Walneta Evans, Beverly Con-
rad, Beverly Cowell, Jean Hughes,
Ruby Schrey; Ted Hinkle, Ken
Chamberlain, Jimmie Owens, Bruce
Cleasby, Lee Morris, Jack Connor,
Bob Hontz, David Goddard, Bill
Goddard, Bill Poepperling, Bill Fine,
Joe Banks, Donald Purvin, Dick
Parry, Harry Johnson, Harold Rose,
Gale Spair and Jack Morolla.
Silver Leaf Club Holds
Picnic At Harvey's Lake
Silver Leaf Club of Kunkle held
its annual picnic at the Harvey's
Lake picnic grounds Tuesday eve- |
ning. Present were: Mrs. Frank
Boston, Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mrs.
Ralph Hess, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs.
Owen Ide, Mrs. Florence Klimeck,
Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, Mrs. James
Traver, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, Mrs. Pal-
mer Updyke, Mrs. William Weaver,
Mrs. Dan Meeker, Mrs. Stanley El-
non.
ston, and Mrs. Anna Weaver.
Turkey Grower assures faster
build better pigmentation . . .
. fuller fleshing. Feed it on
Beacon Turkey
of your birds.
SAVE MONEY!
Order Your Beacon Feed
Today!
Cut Your Feed Bills!
The unusually high protein and low fibre content of Beacon
the ninth week up to marketing time.
It’s scientifically blended to meet the seasonal requirements
Starting the ninth week, feed this grain-
roughage ration with the Turkey Grower. When substituted
for scratch grain, it also acts as a roughage. |
BEACON
TURKEY GROWER
Has MORE PROTEIN
Less Fibre Content
growth on less feed. Help
better flavor and skin texture
range or in confinement from
Fitting Ration
Sicherman Feed Co.
1070-72 Wyoming Ave., Exeter
Telephone Pittston 2147
© gnma—
LS
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1948
| PROUDLY PRESENTING OUR ANNUAL
This is a good week to replenish the pantry with hot-weather appetizing foods.
Acme has large quantities of all the foods you'll be looking for. Save time as well as money by
making Acme your first stop.
MID-SUMMER SALE
OF OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES
Your nearby
Fresh, Tender, Nearby, Golden
Nearby, Yellow
L
4
U. 8. No. 1 Yellow, Cooking New Crop—Eating or Cooking ORANGE JUICE ? a 49¢
Concentrate {
ni N Ibs. 1 Oc PPLES 3 1bs. C Birds Eye Strawberries pkg. 53c |
Cold Seal Green Peas pkg. 17¢ |
Large Elberta Yellow Freestone
PEACHES 2-23
SWEET CORN 6-29.
Extra Fancy Quality—Serve With Louella Butter for a Treat
Medium Solid Heads—New
oc CABBAGE
TY
F vostod Foods
Birds Eye
VY
SQUASH - Je
POD DODO PDD OOD OOD OOD DOWN
Check These Meat Department Values
Best Center Cuts—Western Beef
CHUCK ROAST - 69c
Good Quality—Fresh Ground
1b. Bde
SHORT RIBS == > 45¢|BOLOGN” =~ - =~
SLICED BACON -=*- ~ 75¢| MEAT LOAVES " 49¢
CHICKENS ==" "4c deers
FRANKS ===" “53 ~ 3c
Bakery Treats!
Virginia Lee—Lemon and Lime
LAYER CAKES
= 996
Large Golden Layers—Cooling, .emon-Lime Icing
Virginia Lee—Iced
CINNAMON BUNS : 30c
PAN ROLLS ous. 18
FRESH DONUTS ao. |B
RYE BREAD Sich we Ie
or Plain
SUPREME—Enriched
Fancy Fillets of
POLLOCK
- 25
9D SOUTH
Spaghetti : MACARONI
MAGIC CHEF "5%" 30¢ i 2; cur Percoraton
VENICE MAI
Shef Boy-Ar-Dee 3%..2 =~ 39¢
GATIONAL SAVING)
HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE
Tangerine No.2
Juice vans C
Pure Semolina
= 15
sto 3 Gold Seal
=. Egg Noodles
4 2 i 19¢ 3
WITH $§.98 WITHOUT CARD
jl $369 2h 6.98
30 DAYS’ TRIAL—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Complete Ki. 21
1 HINIT Chocolate Pie Mix pis C
Spaghetti
Sauce % > C
4 & Candy Coated ? vs ec
DERBY BAR B QUE SAUCE =: 10¢
SWIFT'S MEATS. 1c. 2-2 28¢
CORNED BEEF
16-01. io
and Serve can
HERE 5] | Ones Si
Glendale Club Cheese Food 2; $1.03
Rich Sharp Cheddar Cheese 1b 69c
IDEAL—Superb Flavor
Ib
" §J0
Just Heat
COFFEE 496) | smo copa i zc SHANSON 3938 = dTo
Wincrest Coffee nb. bag 40¢| | Vienna Sausage 2 = 33¢ i
33¢
14c
IVORY FLAKES -- 14c -- 33c
IVORY SNOW - 1d¢ - 33¢
CLAPPS = 6 ~ H3e
BORAXO = 16¢
Chopped Foods, 6 jars 72c
BLACK FLAG ..a5: =
STRONGHEART =: 3 ~~ 217¢
Red Cheek
Refreshing—Pure
APPLE JUICE
Hottie 19
Serve Ice-Cold
Powder
Hand Cleaner
3 | [BR roa 0XYDOL we 14g «= 30
oat Foon | [3%] Sinn | [ES] vo susswe wax |GAMAY SOAP i= 5 = 5
ll PINT
won| | mie | UST 23C pg GLAUNDRY SOAP 2-17c
P BALL BRAND Swift's
Shige, MASON JARS Household LAVA SOAP 2--19¢
AMMONIA ex 83 CLEANSER SPIC and SPAN
wt: DREFT For SL Dainted
oJ 2-23
quart
bottle 19
Recognized Everywhere
As Tops in Quality
large
we 320 | =~ 23¢
Growing in Popularity
Every Day
PAGE THREE