g
v
PAGE FIVE
TRUCKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Gregory Jr.
of Cliffside avenue have purchased
the home of Max Leonard on
Grove street. They expect to
move in shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver Sr.
motored to Bethlehem on Monday
to attend the second birthday
party for their grandson, David
Conklin. David was thrilled with
the large cake with two candles
that his Grandma and Grandpa
Shaver took to him. He also
received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. George Shaver Jr. and son
Skippy and Mrs. Charles Snyder
and daughter Irene visited with
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Harrison of
Kingston on Tuesday.
... Now is the best time to
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We are also relining and
remodeling cloth coats.
BETTER TAILOR
and FURRIER
147 Main St., Luzerne, Pa.
Call 7-2562
Or Residence 7-7126
Open until 8 o'clock evenings
SEAR AERATOR
HH
Mrs. Gwilym Evans is vacationing
in Atlantic City for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Lorah and
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Roberts and
daughter Betty Ruth motored on
Sunday to Reading.
Jackson Grange will sponsor a
farmer dance at Kunkle Community
Hall on September 30th. Refresh-
ments will be served.
The committee in charge are:
Anna Manzoni, Mrs. Russel Ruble
and Janet Wright.
Te Hold Minstrel
The Odd Fellows Lodge No.
1078 and Rebekah, Lady Toby
Lodge No. 514 of Trucksville, will
hold its second annual minstrel in
Kingston Township High School on
September 23 and 24th.
The soloists include, Barbara
Hope, William Archard and daugh-
ter Shela, Dianne, Ralph Lee
Martin, Mathilda Croom, William
Clewell, Arlene Siglin, Dorothy
Culver, William Lohman and the
end men and two end women.
The committees in charge prom-
ise that this years minstrel will be
even better than the last one.
Mrs. Alice Boice and Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Boice and children of
Tunkhannock ‘ spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright of
Lehman.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Wright were Mrs.
Claire McKenna, and children, Jo
Ann, Patsy and Eleanor, of Ide-
town, Miss Marie Wright of King-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Wright, sons Dale and Woody of
Forty Fort.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson is seriously
ill at her home.
Philadelphia was the great edu-
cational and cultural center of
early America.—PNS.
IN A JIFFY
It takes us no time at all
to fix or change a tire—
jobs
we do
TIRES CHANGED
saves you the time and trouble.
We're experts on all auto service
‘em quickly,
efficiently, inexpensively. Drive in
SNAPPY SERVICE
JACK HAZELTINE’S AUTO SERVICE
MAIN STREET = —
SPECIAL
With Every 25¢
CASH PURCHASE
ONE CHANCE ON
A BARRE WAGON
Will Be Given FREE
WITH A SMILE
DALLAS
Heat your home
this moderne way
Here is the Master Kraft Warm Air Conditioner. With this unit installed in your
home you are assured of nature’s finest weather brought indoors and harnessed
by science to make your days healthful and invigorating, your nights restful and
comfortable. All winter long it warms the air to exactly the desired degree—adds
just the right amount of humidity—filters the air—removing dirt and dust, and
gives circulation in every ropm. During the summer, at the flick.of a switch you
get a complete circulation of fresh, filtered, pure air throughout the house.
Electronic Control — the eye that never closes. Master Kraft oil heating units are
first to have this marvelous new control. Works six. times as fast as ordinary
controls.
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KINGSTON 7-5258
| | with over 20 heating plants and
"BEAUMONT
The first fall business meeting
of the Lend-A-Hand Women’s Club
was held at the I1.O.O.F. Hall where
it was voted to contact members
who had not attended for six
months to ask their pleasure on re-
instatement. The group also voted
twenty dollars to the school for
film strips. The following officers
were elected: president, Mrs. Alden
Dietz; vice-president, Mrs. Paul
Nulton, Sr.; secretary, Mrs. Warren
Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Smith. The October meeting will
be a masquerade party with each
member bringing a “hobo lunch”.
The school enrollment has twen-
ty-five pupils more than last year.
Mrs. George Hayner was hostess
at a shower for Mrs. Ralph Taylor
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Emma Mae Sutton is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stout. Mr.
Stout is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mowry of
Wyoming took Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Denmon to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snyder at Selinsgrove.
The Jack Johnsons had Mr. and
Mrs, Bert Decker of Conklin road,
Binghamton, N. Y., as guests over
the past weekend.
The Edward MacDougalls spent
last Sunday with Mrs. MacDougall’s
mother, Mrs. French of Mehoopany.
The Cannery did a total of 4,285
cans in August.
Bazaar and Supper
Ladies Aid of Huntsville Chris-
tian Church will hold a bazaar
and cafeteria supper in the church
Friday evening, September 24 start-
ing at 6 o'clock. Aprons, fancy
work, fruits, vegetables, and baked
articles will be sold.
STORE TALK
While we are reluctant to brag
about it, the days of “Take it or
go without” are gone. You can
make a choice in styles of Bath-
rooms, linoleum, sinks, washing
machines etc. You'll enjoy a visit
to our second floor.
Cover a 9 x 12
ROOM — $2.60
Check our wide choice of pat-
terns for floors and walls. 6 ft.
wide—9 ft. wide—I12 ft wide.
Frigidaire Refrigerators are still
on allotment, but conditions are
much improved—the new Frigi-
daire Home Freezer in 18 cubic
foot size is rolling in. Looks like
there's no reason to buy an un-
known make—you can get FPrigi-
daire.
Things are booming in the shop
dozens of repair jobs scheduled.
Should you need repairs or re-
placements, give us your order
now—Or better yet, we can
supply you reasonably for the
jobs you do yourself.
September is the time to repair
your roofs. We can help you do
the job well, and reasonably with
45 1b. asphalt rolls @1.95— 55
Ib. @225 and 8 in 1 asphalt
shingles @$6.50 per square.
We're also all set with right prices
on coating and plastic cement.
(MAPLE CITY BARN
EQUIPMENT AGAIN)
Woodlined Stancions
Steel Stall Portions
Arch Stall Less Stancion __..
Straight Line Stalls
Less Stancion
Tie Stalls
Comfort Stalls
SEE US AND MODERNIZE
YOUR DAIRY
GAY-MURRAY CO.
TUNKHANNOCK, PENNA.
THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1048
|
~
BILL'S
BITS
By
Bill Hart
= SN
As the chill of autumn steals
through the air, baseball, king of
the spring and summer seasons,
starts taking a back seat to the
sport of fast action and bruising
contact, football . Of the
“big three”, basketball, football
and baseball, only football is term-
ed a contact game . . . . Matte:
of fact, football is the only team-
played contact game which is popu-
lar throughout the country.
Tom Edwards, Dallas Township
mentor, is speculating on what «
little added tonnage would do for
his boys . . . . The Red and White
squad looks fit for all comers, but
lack of experience and any larger
size players will seriously hamper
their chances . . Edwards has
a light but capable backfield com-
posed of Wallace, Cooke, Bellas
and Redmond . . . .. Dick Wallace
is the captain and ‘veteran of the
team, he’s now playing his fourth
year of varsity football . . . . . The
Terriers line is light but eager,
anchored around capable pivotman
Jay Bloomer . . . Also a standout
in pre-season work is Flanagan,
an end, who recently moved here
from Detroit.
Edwards is receiving some valu-
able assistance from Bernard
Rockovitch, Dallas Borough teach-
er, who played pro-football with
the Shenandoah Presidents in the
Penn State League.
Dallas Township’s first game is
September 25 against the Wyoming
Seminary JV’s . . . . . Fans will
see a number of familiar faces
on the Seminary squad, among
them Jack Roberts, Dallas, who is
playing there after a hitch in the
Army.
Unmindful of its competition,
baseball blissfully rolls on towards
its seasonal conclusion . . . . The
playoffs in the Bi-County Loop are
definitely settled with Orange,
victor in two straight over Beau-
mont in the sem-finals, meeting
Noxen, winner in two out of three
games with East Dallas in the
semi’s . . . . This best out of three
series should be quite a battle
putting Noxen’s * skillful mound
staff of
against Orangé’s “Murderer’s Row”
of Fronzek, Kunkle, J. Smith, W.
Smith, Sickler and Company.
Noxen gained the finals last
Sunday when, with a game apiece,
it knocked East Dallas out of the
running with a 5-1 victory
It was Noxen all the way with
Granville Scouten shackling East
Dallas batters time after time . . .
East Dallas bid for victory in the
seventh when the score was 3-0,
but effiicent infield work by Noxen
nullified the Dallas chances . . . .
Fine stickwork for Noxen was con-
tributed by Scouten and. Van-
Campen with long well hit triples
and Session with a solidly hit
double . . . .Art Bellas pitched a
good game but those extra base
hits combined with a few costly
errors gave the Wyoming County
lads all the runs they needed . . .
Scouten was in top form and was
backed by a tight defense which
helped him over the rough spots
with ease . . . . Mike Kozich, Pete
Austin, Harry Martin and Tex Wil-
son played well for East Dallas,
with Kozich connecting for two
consecutive hits in the early part
of the game.
Dallas Legion has definitely and
absolutely withdrawn from the
Susquehanna League, reports Ken
Grose, Legion manager . . . . The
move was voted on by all players
and all were in favor of the with-
drawal . . . . This action was pre-
cipated by the disputed Miners
Mills game two weeks ago ....
In this game the Legionnaires were
given such raw deals that they
walked off the playing field in the
ninth inning . . ... Grose tells us
that it has beeen like that all year
round and since they can expect
nothing better in the future, it
was a very reasonable withdrawal
tees Dallas has been in the first
four teams all season and ‘held
down the top spot for a number of
weeks . . . . They have been par-
ticipating in the controversial
“playoff for position” the last four
weeks.
The Legionnaires would like to
play a three game series with Ted
Wilson's East Dallas team... If
Scouten = and Blizzard |.
this goes through, the games
should provide a good drawing
card and give answer to the ques-!
tion of whether the Susquehanna |
League is any better or faster than |
Bi-County Circuit.
The State Board of Censors, which
reviews all motion pictures in Penn-
sylvania, was created in 1915 and
has been in full operation ever
since' that time. —PNS.
Every Housewife Should Know About Acme
LOWER FOOD PRICES
Compare Them Yourself
Yes, there's quite a difference. fr 5
Acme Markets are determined to i
do everything possible to keep
meat and other food prices at a
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Extra Fancy, Snow-White
CAULIFLOWER = 23
Serve With Delicious Cheese Sauce for a Rare Treat
Sweet Potatoes 23c
Large, Sweet Idaho Farmdale No. 1 Penna.
ros 406
FRESH PRUNES 3 29¢c| POTATOES
ORANGES ‘zine «= 33¢ | POTATOES nuvi. » 5c
etn =e
APPLES =z. 3 29c| ONIONS -..-'coo
Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices
Tender, Smoked, Skinned—Large Size
Shank
’ Half GC
1b.
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Tender Smoked — 8 to 12 lbs. Avg.
PICNICS
Delicious Ham Flavor I>
Makes Meals Economical C
large
head *
Golden
Yellow
Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse
. STEAKS
Serve Swiss Steak 1 Oc
For Sunday Dinner
CHUCK ROAST “ci = 5% | HAMBURG co. ™ 9%
RIB ROAST S:no== »G8| CHICKENS so. 4%
SHORT RIBS "=" 45 | SLICED BACON 6%
Exciting Taste In Bakery Foods
Virginia Lee Pineapple Iced
LAYER
CAKES
each
Ritter’s Catsup | Cinnamon Twirls
hi 1 or. 20¢c A Tempting Breakfast Pastry and Coffee Cake
a
a Here’s Top Bread Value!
WILSON'S SUPREME— Enriched
MO Beef . |
or Pork PB H EA D large 1 3c
a 45 -
9
FRITOS cos32Ees ARMOUR’S
Corned Beef
19¢
Ideal — Flavor Sealed AS
COFFEE '>49c|
= oh 1 43 Wincrest CHOPPED he 5 Be
Coffee 12 40c
SWANSON BORDENS Wilbert’s—No Rub
toner: 59¢| | HEMO seve = gsc | | Fumifure Polish
Boned Chicken *== 59 | |Imtant mot sege| | ei 290
. KM A
CRISCO oicviiie 1% Alc Zn $1.13 RESELEIFIIR
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bag
CALO DOG FOOD 1m 95 SF Ft ms
iis 33
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we eo
KIRKMAN’S
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3 cakes 23¢
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