it
y
is = Miss L'Nore Elizabeth Carey be
£ po ——
concn
Married To Lt. Harry D. Latimer
L’'Nore Elizabeth Carey, daughter
of Harry H. Carey and the late
Edith B. Carey of Grandview, De-
munds road, became the bride of
1st Lt. Harry D. Latimer, son of
Col. and Mrs. David B. Latimer
of Paxton, Ill., Friday, September
2 at 8 p.m. Rev. George G. Pat-
ton performed the double ring cer-
emony in the Highland Park Meth-
odist Church, El Paso, Texas.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Lt. Howard Carey.
Attendants were Mrs. Howard H.
Carey, sister-in-law of the bride,
and Lt. Stogner.
Mrs, Latimer is a graduate of
Wyoming Seminary and up until
an accident two years ago was
employed by the Bell Telephone
Company. Lt. Latimer was gradu-
ated from University of Illinois and
served thirty-two month in the
E. T. O. He is now with the 88th
A. W. Btn. with the 11th Airborne
Force at Fort Bliss.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the Biltmore
Hotel, El Paso, and the couple left
for Carlsbod Caverns, N. M. for
their honeymoon.
CRISPELL REUNION
Thirty-sixth annual Crispell Fam-
ily Reunion was held on August
13th at Claude Crispell’'s Park.
There weré 160 present. The same
officers retained are:president, Earl
Crispell; vice president, Mrs. Amel-
ia Anderson; secretary, Mrs, Ella
Cobleigh. Newly elected treasurer,
Russell Ide.
There were 12 marriages, 27
births, 4 deaths since August 1947
reunion. Marriages:
Donald M. Tilkins, Anna E. Pois-
ier, September 20, 1947; Richard
Ney, Mary Jadick, October 10,
1947; Jean Klapko, Jene Elston,
April 23, 1948; Arline Crispell, Con-
rad Swinehart, June 12, 1948; An-
he nabelle Crispell, Harold Eshleman,
“
July 17, 1948; Charles Turcan, Mary
Volpe, July 29, 1948; Florence
Ward, Capt. Lester Ferriss, Octoz
ber 16 1948; Donald Knauer, Es-
ther Phillips, October 30, 1948;
Florence Crispell Post, Thomas Bit-
ler, January 7, 1949; Myrtle Crispell
Booth, Byron Hovey, January 1949;
Audrey Crispell, James Sanderson,
April 24, 1949; Betty Klopko, How-
ard Shook, June 4, 1949.
Births: Frances Turcan, Frank E.
Crispell, Anthony Matousky, Cath-
erine Newberry, Gertrude Taluba,
/ Glen Shelhammer, Loren Crispell
Jr., Carol Ney, Lee E. Hoover,
Peggy Lamoreaux, Thomas Ritten-
house, Donald Knauer, Lewis Davis,
Marlene Matthews, Ronald Caster-
line, Thomas Crispell, Evelyn Ting-
ley, Bonnie Lou Crispell, Judith
Hoover, Brenda Vosburg, James
Hallock, Jean Eveland, Shirley Ma-
torsky, Nancy Payne, Paul Hoover,
William Gordon Matthewson.
Deaths: Mrs. George Davis, Jan-
uary 1, 1948; Mrs. Kate Crispell,
February 3, 1948; Carolyn Quailes
Crispell, March 20, 1948; Mrs, Em-
ogene Crispell, March 24, 1949;
George Davis, July 7, 1949. Ernest
Crispell buried in Arlington Nation-
al Cemetery, February 18, 1949.
Those present were: Miami, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs, William A. Farver.
Larton, Va. Mrs. June Vosburg,
Regie, June, Mary and Brenda
Vosburg; Hallis, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Crispell; Newark Valley, NY,
Howard Crispell; Elmira, N.Y. Wil-
bur Crispell; Vestal, N.Y. Peggy
and Neva Steinruck; Endicott, N.Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoover, Lee
and Paul Hoover; Johnson City,
N.Y., Mrs. Betty Strzelezyk, Sharon
Strzelczyk, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Henry; Binghamton, N.Y., Mr. and
Mrs. William Hoover, David Hoov-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eshelman,
Mr and Mrs, Edward Cobleigh, Del-
bert Cobleigh.
bert Cobleigh; Westfield, Pa., Mr.
and Mrs. David Race. )
Berwick, Pa., Mr, and Mrs. Clin-
ton Crispell, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
® Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Crandle Cris-
pell; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Knauer, Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Turcan, Mr. and Mrs.
“ George Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Kocher, Ray and Charles
Kocher, Helen Watson, Frances
Newberry; Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Post Sr., Lois Post; Dallas,
Mrs Daniel Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Kitchen, Bruce Crispell, Bev-
erly Crispell; Tunkhannock, Mrs.
Harry Ney, Mrs, Earl Eveland,
Jean and Peggy Eveland, Mrs. Vin-
cent Taluba, Gertrude Taluba, Ray-
mond Coolbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Turner, Margaret and Carl
Turner, Mrs, Ernest Brown, Paul
Brown; Harvey's Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Crispell, Mr, and Mrs.
' Lawrence Sickler, Emily and Joan
Sickler, Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Oney,
Eunice Oney, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Oberst, Carlin, Gary and Lee Ob-
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ander-
son, Sr., Grover and Gary Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne,
Gail and Sandra Payne.
Forest City, Pa., Rev. and Mrs,
Floyd Crispell; Noxen, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Crispell, Earl Jr., Eileen and Ed-
ward Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Crispell, Lyle and Robert Crispell,
Mr. and Mrs, James Sanderson, Ed-
Yona French, Mr. and Mrs. Carl New-
berry, Blair and Cathy Newberry,
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Schenck, Lar-
ry and Keith Scheck, Mr, and Mrs,
George Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Shupp, Audrey, Donna and
Carleton Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Crispell, Rachel Crispell, Mr. and
Mrs, Lowell Boone, Nancy Boone,
o -
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dendler, Clyde
Dendler, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Cris-
pel, Ruth Ann, Carl, Larry and
Melvin Crispell, Mrs, Harry Kresge,
Peggy Kresge and Donna Kresge, |
Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs. John Crispell,
Albert J, Crispell, Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Crispell, James Crispell,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver, Rich-
ard Jr., Cecil, Eunice and Robert
Traver, Robert Keiper, Mr. and
Mrs. William Race, Philip Race,
Mrs. Robert Gable, Dawn Gable.
Township Committee
Plans Annual Fair
The Athletic Committee of Dal-
las Township School District will
sponsor its third annual School
Fair in the Township High School
October 21 and 22.
The Fair will feature a baking
contest, fish pond, door prizes,
fancy work booth, veterans’ booth,
agriculture booth, handicraft booth,
and plenty of entertainment and
fun for everybody.
The following chairmen have
been appointed by Mrs. Arthur
Newman, “spark plug” of the affair:
Alderson, Mrs, Elsie Rauch; Kunkle,
Mrs. Dorothy Dodson; Franklin
Township, Mrs, Russell Race; De-
munds, Mrs. John Anderson; East
Dallas, Mrs, Thomas Hislop; Fern-
brook, Mrs, Margaret Hartman,
Mrs, Margaret Roberts, Mrs, Elsa
Fisher; Overbrook, Clarence Laid-
ler; West Dallas, Mrs. Earl Lamor-
eaux, Mrs, Merle Shaver, Mrs. Try-
on; Goss Manor, Mrs. Donald Ev-
ans; Refreshments, Mrs. Melvin Mo-
sier; Elmcrest, Mrs, Jack Barnes,
Mrs. Hendricks.
Hosts At Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bush en-
tertained the following at a birth-
day party recently, at Camp Poc-
onesco: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil-
cox, Mr, and Mrs. Byron Shortz,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ide, Mr, and
Mrs, Norman Stookey, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Finney, Carl Henning, Bruce
Dwyer, Jane Ann and Doris Bush,
and the host and hostess.
To Sponsor Game Party
Ladies’ Auxiliary Dr, Henry M.
Laing Fire Company will sponsor
a card and bingo party October
13 in. the American Legion Hall,
Huntsville road, Chairladies are
Mrs. Edward Nelsqn and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wallo. Proceds will be used
for the resuscitator.
World Wide Communion
World-wide Communion will be
observed in the following Kingston
Township churches on Sunday: St.
Paul's Lutheran Church at 11 a.m.
Trucksville Methodist Church at
10:45 a.m., and Shavertown Meth-
odist Church at 11 a.m. Shaver-
twon Methodist Church will also
receive new members.
pT
STORE TALK
KNIVES THAT HOLD AN EDGE
FOR 3 YEARS!
That is the claim of the ROBESON
Co., who have made fine cutlery
for over 70 years. It looks mighty
good to us. Better give a look
in our kitchen department.
New low prices on the famous
“FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC
RANGES ” mean that you can
get those popular FRIGIDAIRE
features in a range priced as
low as $179.00. We'd like to
show you why “FRIGIDAIRE”
is the choice of women who
look at them all.
“DELCA” is the big buy this year
in automatic heat—$150.00 buys
the top notch oilburner complete
with controls. A great many folks
realize the advantage of a General
Motors Product, and we are put-
ting them in.
We've got a buy for you in
Oil Burning Room Heaters, By
a special purchase, we offer a
$25.00 saving on two popular
sizes. The medium size for 3
rooms sells at $59.50 or ‘the
‘large size for 5 rooms at
$79.50.
FLASH! Save $30.00 on a 54 inch
YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK.
It’s the usual Youngstown Quality,
with Cutlery Drawer, Shelves and
Deeper Bowl. It's the best sink
bargain we've seen yet and the
only’ “catch” to this offer is that
it won't last, as we're able to get
12 only. You'll find it a “never
before” value.
Did you get a roof over your
silo yet? Our aluminum dome
roofs add plenty to the appear-
ance as well as providing pro-
tection against the weather
The price is right and this is
the time to put them on.
PHONE 5050
Gay-Murray Go.
Tunkhannock, Pa.
“TTT
November 8th.
THANK YOU
Republicans and Democrats
OF KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
I sincerely appreciate the splendid Republican vote I
received Tuesday, September 13th at the primaries, and wish
to express my thanks for your loyal support.
I also wish to thank my Democratic friends and sup-
porters for nominating me on their ballot.
I hope to merit the continued support of both Republicans
and Democrats, and will be very grateful for your vote at
the general election on November 8th, 1949.
ALBERT “HUB” PESAVENTO
for
SCHOOL DIRECTOR, KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
“VETERANS”
Be sure to register at Shavertown Fire House October
3rd, so you will be eligible to vote for your bonus on
“HUB”
SCRAPPLE
CHESTNUT RIDGE
Delicious . Home-Made
SAUSAGE
pound
Try it once.
You'll never
buy any other
kind.
COUNTRY FRESH MEATS
ROUND STEAKS, well trimmed, ................ 59¢. and 69c¢ Ib.
PORTERHOUSE and T-BONE ................... 63c and 73c Ib.
GROUND BEEF... iti cinminsimsssnisamsimmeironrasasss 45¢c 1b.
CHUCK ROAST ...........-..
Other Cuts Priced Equally Low for First Quality Cuts
RACE BROTHERS che
Route 309 just beyond the entrance to Irem Temple Country Club
Phone Dallas 207-R-3
Daily, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays, Seturdass 9 am. to 7 p.m.
59 ¢
45¢c and Sic Ib.
25¢ 1b.
FARMER
We buy Prime Beef, Heifers,
Steers and Pigs. -
1
/
4 THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949
Ct =
YOU JUST CANT BEAT
Acme Food
No Matter Where You Try—
No Matter When You Buy
It’s the “Everyday Low Price” policy that counts most. You
can shop at your convenience and be assured of the same Low
Prices. No wonder so many smart shoppers are choosing Acme
for their every food need.
Extra Fancy, Fresh-Killed, Frying
CHICKENS - 39°
A “liouth-Watering” Treat At This Sensational Low Price
Lancaster Brand, Smoked
LIVER SAUSAGE" ™ 29¢
Swift Premium, Asst.
BAKED LOAVES *™ 26c
Ready-To-Eat, Small Size
HAMS
Whole or Yi Ib; stewing chicken, 7 iablespoons Gold Seal
: cut up lour
Full Shank 1b. C None Priced 1b. 2 stalks celery 1 teaspoon Worcestershire
H If Higher 1 bay leaf Sauce
a 1 tablespoon salt Dash mace
1 can boiled onions Speck pepper
= 0 F 1 can Asco Diced Carrots 3 slices Supreme Bread
ancy, 1b 1 cup Sylvan Seal Milk Melted Louella Butter
Ewin iC Milk-Fed . C Simmer first 4 ingredients covered, in boiling water to
cover, until tender—about 1%% hours. Bone chicken;
cut in pieces.
Standard Size, Fresh
OYSTERS an
Fancy, Sliced
BACON
Skinless or Sheep Casing
FRANKS
Fillets of Pollock
Fillets of Haddock
Fillets of Perch
69¢
Best Center-Cut
PORK CHOPS
1b. bbe
1b. 5b¢
alues
casserole. Strain
milk into flour;
1b. 2 f c
1b. 35¢
™ 33¢
to taste.
removed), cut to
at 425° F.
OLD FASHION CHICKEN PIE
Arrange with drained vegetables in 1v& qt.
until thickened, stirring.
Pour over chicken.
until brown about 15 minutes.
broth; measure 2 cups. Slowly stir
when smooth, stir into broth; heat
Add next 3 ingredients; salt
Top with bread (crusts
fit; brush with melted butter. Bake
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Crisp, Tender, Calif. Pascal
CELERY
Maryiand Golden
Sweet Potatoes 5
Home-Grown, Tender
Fresh Spinach 2
GRAPES
3 =~ 25c
Flaming Red Tokay
Solid, Meaty
Ibs. 29c
Ibs. 15¢
Home-Grown
APPLES
4 = 25c
Green Peppers
Danish Gabbage
Large
Bunch
19
Fancy McIntosh
2 lbs. 15¢
Ib. 4c
Frosted Foods
PEAS 2 »- B3c
Birds Eye
MIXED VEGETABLES
Dulany, Fordhook
LIMA BEARS
Donald Duck
ORANGE JUICE
Large, Maple Walnut
LAYER CAKES
Glendale Club
rie: Me
Pes 38¢
can 21C
Princess
Nucoa
A Great Favorite With Everybody—A Dessert Treat
Fruit Filled
Coffee Cakes
Virginia Lee, Fresh
Apple Pies
Plain Golden
Loaf Cakes
SUPREME
Fresh, Dated
Tender Fluffy
«o fc | Snow Flake Rolls ~- 15¢
Supreme
«x 19¢ | Vienna Bread
BREAD
Dairy Dept. Values
Rich, Sharp, Cheddar
CHEESE
CHEESE FOOD
OLEGMARGARINE
OLEOMARGARINE
Bakery Treats With That Home-Baked Qualit:
bac
Sugar Donuts
» 63¢
2 1b. loaf 19¢
2" 43c
*3le
loaf 1 be
13c
Large
Loaf
Sunshine Graham Crackers '® rks- 29¢
Sunshine Cheez-it Juniors
Butterscotch Sundaettes
vke- {Gc | Borden's Instant Cocoa Mix
6 oz. jar 15¢
8 oz. 24c¢
can
Heinz Famous 80th Anniversary Values
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP
With Pork
and Tomato Sauce
Heinz Baked Beans
Heinz White Dist. Vinegar
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti
Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickies
Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar
Heinz Strained Baby Foods
ot lle
2b 29¢
cans
voi. 126
2 = 29¢
Ige. jar 29¢
pt. bot. i3¢c
6 >= 57¢
Serve Good Coffee—Save Money
4sc0—Rich, Full-Bodied
COFFEE
2 = 9c
Win-Crest 2 s- 83¢
Bring In Your
FIT
Silver Dust Coupons
Coupons Will Appear in The
Sunday Inquirer, Scrantonian
and The Grit Sunday, Oct. 2.
COUPON WORTH 15¢
Ideal Coffee ~~ ™ 55¢ Giant Pkg. = 40c 0,
Nations Dog Week 7 STURDY DISH CLOTH.
| J IN EVERY BOX
La Choy
Chinese Dinners
49¢
BEAN SPROUTS =» [4c
Chow Mein
NOODLES =n {Ge
NESTLE'S
Eveready Cocoa Mix
2M 49
COLLEGE INN
Chicken Broth
2 ns 3c
CHUNK-E-NUT
Cashew Nuts
“an 490
can
LIPTON’S
Noodle Soup Mix
3 ne 3c
VAN CAMP’S
Pork and Beans
9%
STARLAC
Powdered Skim Milk
5 he
BEECHNUT
Strained Foods
6 =~ Sic
Nene thic Darling aby
Complete
pkg.
8 oz.
can
Win Aunt Jenny's
$25,000 CONTEST
1027 CASH PRIZES AND
.A YEAR'S FREE GROCERIES
Enter r=
today 4
with... Se Tn
3Lb.Can 1Lb.Can
COME IN FOR FREE ENTRY BLANKS
Ideal
Dog Food
225
Ideal
05 00