Did you know the Ladies Aid picnic had been Thursday, Marsch ? The Emory Straleys joined the postponed to August 12, at Perrin’s BEAUMONT Smiths, Ohlmans and MacDoug- | alls at Bob’s Lake, Canada this week. Six hundred and ninety-one cans of fruits and vegetables were done, 1 at the/Cannery in July. Mrs. Erie) | of Huntsville could not believe you § could can three bushels of string beans in a few hours, but she found | is is so at the Cannery! Call Mrs. Earl Johnson, Harvey's Lake 3418 | § for an appointment. An orchid to Harold and Donald | § Pilger who used the power mower on the school grounds and base- ball diamond this past week. Those boys have civic pride! The William Arch Austins are off again on a trek to the Canadian wilds. George Jr. and Douglas Gay of Tunkhannock will' accompany the Austins as far as Perth, Ont. where th boys will spend the rest of the summer with relatives. Sad news, kiddoes! School starts Tuesday, September 7. The construction of the - Nile Hess home is progressing nicely, so is the Elmer Daley place. James Robinson of Newark is spending somé¢ time with the Tom Gaveks. SPORT NEWS East Dallas had too much Martin and “Peanuts” Austin for Beau- mont Sunday, so East Dallas is rightfully crowing, “We beat Beau- mont 4-3.” A capacity crowd root- ing for Beaumont in spe of their errors. Mrs. Nelson Thompson | Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. Nelson Thompson, floor lady at Natona Mills was guest of honor at a luncheon given by the lace separators Friday to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. The party table was attractive with centerpiece of gladioli huge birthday cake. and | Middletown Home, Where Odd Fellows Care For Aged | \ Odd Fellows Home At Middletown To Welcome Visitors On August 21 Odd Fellows Home of Pennsylvania at Middletown, one of the eight situated in the Keystone state, represents a million dollar nvest- ment in fraternal benevolence. Its imposing main building, crowning a hill close to the Philadelphia and Harrisburg Highway, is a ggantic structure containing 238 rooms besides kitchen, dining room, fibrary, sun parlors, chapel, infirmary and: a number of special rooms. When the cornerstone of the present building was laid in 1924, the Haven could already look back on a half-century of distinguished service in behalf of aged and in- digent brothers. Its first site, Vine and 65th streets, in Philadelphia, was acquired in 1876, and wel- comed its first guest the following January. From its vantage point—over- looking the Susquehanna River— the home reflects the labors and high resolve of those responsible for the 138 residents now dwelling there. From its own fields comes the meat and produce for the dining room tables. And from the generosity of hundreds of Penn- sylvania Odd Fellows who reside in this wvicinity comes the funds to make this Middletown Home a true haven for the aged and infirm. On Saturday, August 21, the in observance of its Second Home Day, will wel- The guest of honor received a come as its visitors the Odd Fellows corsage and several lovely personal |from the central and the eastern gifts. James Gallagher presented | portions of Pennsylvania. An elab- her with a nice purse from theorate afternoon program has been finishing department. Present were: Alice Fitser, Wini- fred Baird, Marion White, Jones, Wnenre fray. Maw: Daggamays Margaret Jennings, , planned for this occasion. : Home inspection by the visitors zi d by a concert by] Iva! will be followe id odd Fellows | Pass the test, be denied the privi- “the Rainbridge, Leona Belles, | Band and heladay competitive drills Claire McKenna, Mae King, Eliza-| under the auspices of the Patriarchs beth Scott, Effie DeGraw, Eva Dick- inson, Celestine Lumley, Bess Cooke | Ruth will give an address. and the guest of honor. Militant. State Senator Frank W. Lunch will be available for the visitors. New Beacon ing and economy. ous goat farms . . . preferred it. 1.. The new Beacon Goat the rest of the ration. wo . goat does not leave to use. SAVE MONEY! Order Your Beacon Feed Today! Why goats prefer New, Smaller-Size Pellets is more economical for you, too For some time, the Beacon Milling Company has be- lieved that goats would préfer a smaller size pellet. thought also that it would have other advantages in feed- So—we tested the small pellet on numer- and found that without exception, goats pellets does not separate nearly as much from The entire ration is eaten. 3. You can foed larger amounts of feed. 4. Beacon’s new Goat Ration is more economical Goat Ration We Ration with smaller size Even the “fussy” the new Beacon Pellets. Sicherman Feed Co. 1070-72 Wyoming Ave., Exeter Telephone Pittston 2147 Urge Drivers Examinations For Those Involved In Fatal Rotiibts The Pennsylvania |Automobile Association seeking Ways and means of increasing higlway safety, has gone on record as favoring “fitness examinations” for drivers involved in fatal automobile ac- cidents in Pennsylvania The organization said it would recommend such a plar to the 1949 Legislature. volved in accidents wherein a per- son is killed or injured, the group would have a similar examination given for drivers involved in twc or more accidents in the same yea: where damage amounted to $5( or more. The association pointed out that a large percentage of the traffic accidents in Pennsylvania “can be attributed to operators of motor vehicles committing driving errors” and recommends that any person upon being examined, who fails to ege of operating a motor vehicle in the State. The : examinations called for by the organization, would be con- ducted at a suitable location in each county under competent of- ficers of the Pennsylvania State Police. It was pointed out that any such examination should be “of such caliber as to enable the examiner to determine not only the ability of the person being examined to adequately control the vehicle, but also to determine his (or her) mental attitude toward driving, physical qualifications and knowl- edge of motor vehicle rules and regulations.” Service Club Holds Picnic Harvey's Lake Woman's: Ser- vice Club met last Thursday evening at Hanson's Picnic Grounds where a covered dish supper followed the business session over which Mrs. Joseph Rauch presided. The September meeting will be held at the Rex Restaurant. Those who attended were: Mes- dames Fred Swanson, Cornelius Smith, Forrest Sorber, Dean Kocher, Clarence Oberst, Clarence Shaver, Harry Allen Sr., John Zorzi Jr. David Morris, Guy Scouten, Robert Payne, Gulio Franconi, James Garey Anna Fitten, Frank Bealogicz, Harold Gibbler, William Deets, John Stenger 3rd. Richard Williams, Malcom Nelson, Raymond @ Grey, Carl Swanson, Walbridge Lienthall, Donald B. Smith, Joseph Rauch, Albert Armitage; Misses Bertha Kern, Pauline Davis, Bethia Allen, Edna Miller, Eleanor Humphrey and Irene Schultz. pORMIT FOR. MEN AND John Patrick O’Brien, Mgr. ORY ACCOMMODATIONS WOMEN AMERICAN AND EURCPEAN PLANS New Tile Baths with Showers Coach-and-Four Cocktail Lounge ALSO THE © OCEAN BATHLNG Direct fro Solarium. m Hotels Sun Deck. EEE ATLANTIC CITY. SE C Sma Je £ en 77 John Joseph Rouse, Mgr, ted for a delightful Spring or Summer | ) | All Newly Renova- | Family Vacation: | In addition to requir-| ing examinations for motorists in-| THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948 IDETOWN Mrs. Edith Frantz of Bingham- ton,” N. Y., has returned to her home zfter spending the last six weeks with her siter and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reilly. Mrs. Harry Nettleton of Beacon Falls, Connecticut has returned to! | her home after spending the last jmonth with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall of Huntsville and Mrs. Della Parrish. Delores Dymond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, William Weaver of Kunkle. Eleanor McKenna is spending this week with her aunt and uncle, PAGE THREE —— Mr. and Mrs. Randdph Wright of lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Jese W. Jones of Miami, Florida, sjent sometime ast week with Mr. ard Mrs. Walter Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Clak Smith and children, Betty Lou, Eljene, Peggy Jane and Kenneth of Pottsville spent this week withMr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Miss Helen Williazson of Phila- delphia, who is speding sometime in the Back Mountin Area spent the weekend with Irs. Della Par- rish. Mr. and Mrs. Gerge Goss and daughter, Erma of larrisburg, and Rev. and Mrs. Thoms Stacey and daughters, Betsy Ane and Joan Christine of Scottale, Pa., are spending sometime with Mr, ahd Mrs. Thomas Stace. Mr. and Mrs. Venon Covey of Spotwood, N. J., sent the week- end with the lattes grandmother, Mrs. Edith Ide. Mrs. Harvey Boioms and chil- dren recently retured from Tren- ton, N. J., after witing her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Frantz and Mr. and Mrs. buis Rouse. Mr. Bottoms recently ejoyed a fishing trip to Canada. Nancy and DorisJean Casterline spent last week 1th their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malkemes of Shavetown. Winifred Reese of Rochester, N.Y., spent last wee: with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garringer and son Lester of Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steele and daughter Lauda of Endiott, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. © ohn Garringer. | Rev. Allan Dean was guest speak- er at the church on Sunday morn- ing,’ Miss Wright of Philadelphia who is visiting at the Dean cottage Was, guest soloist. Mrs. Dean's moth, Mrs. Wright also of Phila- dephia is spending sometime with Rev. anl Mrs, Dean ; Mr. awd Mrs. Russell Hilbert of Newark, N. J., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. (scar Swan. Arthur Dickson of Wilnington Delaware, spent the weekad with his aunt and uncle, Mr. \nd Nrs, Swan. Mr. and Mrs. rthur Montross were callers at th home of Mrs. Della Parrish on Suday evening. Mr. and Mrs. WHoward Crosby and son, Drew of noxville, Tenn- essee, are spendingwo weeks with relatives and friers in the Back Mountain Area. J. A. B. ClassPicnic The annual picic of the J. A. B. Class, Dallas Mthodist Church, will be held at théeiome of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Browrat West Dallas in the formi of , covered dish supper Wednesde, August 18. Members and theirmuests will meet at the Oliver lot a6 o'clock. Any one requestin transportation should contact Mr Wesley Him- mler, Bring own dishesind silver, also covered dish. Coffe and dessert will be furnished bythe committee. Oscar tO) on PLANTING « + : and the Fiture Each day of farning is not that day alole—but for the future. Bin to- day and save for tomor- row if you want to harv- est a secure futury. KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK Down Comes The Gost of Living! With Prices Like These No wonder so many smart housewives are turning t Acme Markets for their Food purchases. You can see from the prices listed here that Acme prices represent real savings. Sirloin or Porterhouse—Western Beef TEAKS - 794 Best Center Cuts—Tender, Juicy CHUCK ROAST - 63c Standing, Prime—Real Top Flavor RIB ROAST -65¢ HAMBURG aul; » §9¢ | CHICKENS +3". » 49g SHORT RIBS == ~ 45¢|SLICED BACON - 5% Sea Foods Fancy Fillets of POLLOCK —Swift’s Premium Quality— SKINLESS FRANKS = §5¢ Long or Ring Haddock Fillets 1b, 39¢ Assorted Varieties Bologna > 95¢ | Meat Loaves *™ 26¢ Perch Fillets 1b. 39¢ A Complete Variety of Your Favorite Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Luscious, Sweet California RED PLUMS -19: Red or White U. S. No. 1 Finest . GRAPES POTATOES 23 full peck. hhc 15 lbs. Young, Tender Sweet, Juicy Calif. Carrots 2 ww 13¢ | Calif. Oranges Long, Green Nearby, Finest Fancy Cucumbers 3 -- 10c | Cooking Apples 3 » 25¢ FLOUR PRICES SLASHED! Bakery Treats! The World’s Most Basic Food— Virginia Lee—Fresh Orange Reduces Cost of Living RING CAKES PILLSBURY GOLD SEAL Virginia Lee—Pecan Ring GOLD MEDAL, All Purpose, COFFEE ¢ AKES = KING MIDAS, ETC. Family » 25¢ each h9¢ each 35¢ we $1.99 | $1.69 | SUPREME BREAD = 13 CRISCO - 41c “$1.12 WIENERS ~