15
Miss Mildred Major
~ Entertains S$. S. Class
The children of the Huntsville
«Christian Sunday School were en-
‘tertained by the Sunday School
at a holiday party at the home
of one of the teachers, Miss Mil-
dred Major, on Sunday afternoon,
January 1st.
Games were played and Miss ‘El-
ma Major told the story, “Why
‘The Chimes Rang.”
Refreshments were served to:
«Carol, Dickie and Donnie Stroud,
Billy, Judy, Janice and Sue Rob-
erts, Tommy and Donna Hoppa,
Leanne and Helen Carol Frick,
Jimmy and Richard Davis, Mar-
garet Schobert, Sterling Barnes, Jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Frick, Miss
Edith Deitz, Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Major, Miss
Elma Major, and Miss Mildred
Major. 3
Read the Classified Column
Wilbur Davis, |
Sma
_
1950 Farm Show Opens January 9;
Bigger and Better;
Record Premiums
Sherman Harter, New
Head of Kiwanis Club
Dallas Kiwanis Club installed
their newly elected officers at a
meeting of the club on Wednes-
day evening. New president of the
organization is Sherman Harter.
First vice president is Clyde Coop-
er and second vice president, Dr.
Roger Owen. Installation was in
charge of former president, Fred-
eric Anderson; David Joseph and
Samuel Thompson,
The offices of secretary and
treasurer which are appointive were
filled by John Parsons and Clar-
ence Shaver, Jr. Retiring president
is Donald M. Harris. A reorganiza-
tion meeting followed the installa-
tion,
7
$57 wire Aca, to,
—pelicious 0: fs,
Sp
Gocoanut
ICE CREAM
Yes, it's the same thrilling Breyers flavor creation you enjoyed before!
Made with plenty of choice fresh cocoanut and rich golden cream.
Ask your friendly Breyer Dealer
Bl or Information, write or phone M. J. Jones,
EVANS DRUG STORE
to hand-dip you a pint or quart.
87 Simpson St., Wilkes-Barre. Kingston 7-5016
Shavertown Penna. .
vou MAY J 09€ vour
There's a new state law
effective February 1, 1950
~—with teeth in it. It ‘says
that if your auto is involved
in an accident — even if
~ you're not to blame—you
may have to prove finan-
cial responsibility up to
$11,000 — or lose your
driving rights.
CAT
The best way to prove financial responsibility is to own insurance
now. You must have it before the accident. Farm Bureau auto
insurance protects you completely against penalties of the new
law. It's non-assessable, backed by $40 millions in assets. It —
% Protects yo
% Is exceptio
ur driving rights
Y Assures quick, fair claim service
nally low in cost
information Gentlemen:
For
Please let me
& |
11 ‘your loca
20 on my car. It's
FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
have, without obligation insurance rates
a:
Model Yr
entative of
repres o Make.
CLR
hp My Name.
TRL DLE
ib Address.
PELL CLAD
call GAY sor Insurance
. Arthur Gay
~ Centermoreland
~~ 62R3
FARM: BUREAU MUTUAL LX fel, le] 18
DALLAS RF.D. 3
Ernest A. Gay
Centermoreland
62-R-12
INSURANCE CO.
LARGEST INSURER OF AUTOS IN penNsYLY Ania
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
LITYS) Office: sHarrisburg; Pa.
|
Harisburg, Jan. 4 — Hailed as
the nation’s largest and most ef-
fective indoor exposition held under
one roof for the display of the ag-
ricultural might of a single state,
the Pennsylvania Farm Show will
open its 34th year in the Farm
Show building in Harrisburg at 8
a.m, on Monday, January 9.
It will continue five days and four
nights. With favorable weather,
half a million or more visitors are
expected to attend.
Never before has a Pennsylvania
Farm Show presented the large
scope and variety of farm products
and commercial exhibits as will be
seen at the 1950 event, declares
Miles Horst, State Secretary of Ag-
riculture and chairman of the State
Farm Show Commission. All com-
mercial exhibit space was sold two
weeks before the show opening, he
added.
“The Farm Show was started
and is maintained as an educa-
tional project for the advancement
of Pennsylvania agriculture,” the
Secretary explained. “It is op-
erated by and for farmers. It dis-
plays the highest quality of Penn-
psylvania farm crops, livestock and
poultry. By showing the best, the
Farm Show has an appeal to farm-
ers and consumers alike. It in-
spires our farmers and dramatizes
our food industry, second largest
in the Commonwealth,
“The Farm Show presents Penn-
sylvania agriculture on parade.”
Verifying the frequently used
expression that each succeeding
Farm Show is “bigger and better”
than its predecessors, the Commis-
sion chairman pointed to new re-
cords already established for the
1950 exposition—(1) largest prem-
ium total, (2) largest number of
cash awards, (3) largest livestock
show, (4) largest dairy cattle dis-
play and (5) largest number of
commercial exhibitors ever known
at any Farm Show,
Still another record is reported
by the Housing Bureau of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce
which locates rooms in private
homes for the largest crowds that
swarm into Harrisburg for the
Farm Show. The Bureau says it
has received and made more room
reservations in advance than for
any other Farm Show in history.
Governor James H. Duff is to
make two official appearances at
the 1950 Farm Show, Before a
capacity audience of 10,000 people
he will formally open the agrarian
classic on Monday evening, January
9, in the Farm Show coliseum. On
Wednesday evening he will address
the Pennsylvania Dairymen’s As-
sociation, one of 32 state-wide farm
organizations holding annual meet-
ings here during Farm Show Week.
The program of Farm Show
events include 120 officially sched-
uled meetings of agricultural asso-
ciations, the judging of crops, live-
stock and poultry and their pro-
ducts, home economics displays and
contests of various kinds. The
contests include many in which
participants are. members of one of
the three state-wide farm youth
organizations—4-H Clubs, Future
Farmers and Future Homemakers
of America, Biggest’ day will be
Tuesday with 39 separate events
listed on the program, These fea-
tures start with opening the doors
to the 14 acres of building space
at 8 o'clock Monday morning,
Extensive displays of farm ma-
chinery, all kinds of barn and
household equipment, and supplies
such as seeds, feeds, fertilizers, in-
sectides, nursery stock, all types
of deep freeze and refrigeration
units, kitchen and other appliances
will be seen in the main exhibition
hall and poultry show room.
The 1950 Farm' Show will pre-
sent the greatest number and var-
iety of commercial exhibits ever
seen at the annual exposition. Ex-
hibitors purchasing space for .the
first time this year total 142.
This is the “big year” for women
visitors at the Farm Show, the
Commission declares, Many extra
features of interest to farm and
city women have been provided in
commercial exhibits, also a “Rural
Life Center” program all day
Thursday. A record premium total
is offered for cooking and clothing
awards in the home economics de-
partment of the show.
Other new features this wear,
are addition of a class for geldings
in the horse department and a di-
vision’ for Corriedale sheep in the
sheep department. Hog exhibitors
are pleased with a “non-skid” ma-
terial added to the aisles in the
swine barn to prevent animals
from slipping and injuring thém-
selves.
Another addition is a soundproof
studio for the use of radio stations
making recordings or direct broad-
| casts from the Farm Show. Nearly
100 such broadcasts were made at
the 1949 show,
The livestock show will be the
largest ever seen at any Farm
Show, according to advance entries.
In the total of 1,667 head are 95
horses, 555 dairy cattle, 259 beef
cattle (including 10 4-H Club
baby beeves and 129 open class fat
cattle), 437 head of sheep and 321
swine. Entry of nearly 4,400 birds
will make the poultry show one of
the largest in the country. ~
+ Livestock and poultry now bring
in 75 per cent of Pennsylvania
farm cash income and advancement
of these phases of the Farm Show
are in keeping with their increased
- (Continued on Page Seven)
__THE POST. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950
Round, Sirloin or Porterhouse
STEAKS:69
Try Delicious Swiss Steak for a Delightful Change
High Quality
Fresh Hamburg
Short-Cut, Standing
Prime Rib Roast
HAMS
Standard, Fresh
OYSTERS
Fillets of Haddock,
Perch or Cod
"-45¢ | Stewing Chickens
*-59¢ | Sliced Bacon are. 9c
Ready-To-Eat, Smoked, Skinned
& 69¢| FRANKS i 49g
1b. 37 c
Serve and Save
With These
Meat Values
More Housewives Are Choosing Acme
for Tasty Meats at Economical Prices.
Local, Fresh-Killed
"39
Breakfast Style
Lean, Tender, Fresh
Whole Har : OINS
(10to 14 Tbs.) b C PORK L IN
Swift Premium, Skinl Rib End Some
Wit remium, 1miess Up to 1b. c Chops
Half Loins—No Center Chops Removed
Long Bologna or Ib. 49¢ Rib Half 39 Loin Half 43c
Baked Loaves Ib. Cc Ib.
Great Values
In Canned Peas
Farmdale Peas
27% 25¢
iy Blue Label 2 No2 35¢
Acme Whole Kernel G. B. Corn Yo. 2 17¢c
Ideal Calif. Yellow Cling Peaches large
Ideal Calif. Fresh Purple Plums laree
Appetizing Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
TANGERINES
ie Doz 920:
Frosted Foods
Birds Eye—Garden Flavor
GREEN PEAS
Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables
Dulany Sliced Strawberries 12-02. pk. 37¢
Snow Crop Cut Green Beans rks. D4¢
Fairmont’s Green Leaf Spinach rke. 23¢
Dulany Tender Broccoli Spears 19-02. pkg. 25¢
HOME FOLKS
2 nes 49c
pke. 25¢
Sweet, Juicy, Florida
| 3] V4 Home:Recipe SO uU PS
Cream Of
TOMATO SOUP
J «Je
Easy-To-Peel—A Treat For The Kiddies
Best Pure Lard
Mild Cheddar Cheese
America’s Great Prize Winner
Princess Oleomargarine 2 ™- 39¢
2 1bs- 28¢
Iv. 49¢
Fresh Tomatoes 2 wes 33¢| gp 22
GRAPEFRUIT 3°" 29c | GOLDEN YAMS 3 2%¢| iffowup ‘tr 24c
ROME APPLES 3" 25c | COOKING ONIONS 3™25c | Rina ou gg
Fresh Mushrooms 1.49c| perieens ogre
Sweel Ritter’s Famous BABY FOODS 6 8le
Cream TOMATO CATSUP Heir Cole
SPAGHETTI 2“ 2%¢
Heinz—Fresh Cucumber
PICKLES Tie 290
Heinz—Pure Cider
pt.
bot. {3c
VINEGAR
Hot or
Plain
1 Oc 1 oe [0
Ritter’s Pork & Beans 3 . 33c
Ritter’s Pork & Beans 2 = 25¢
Ritter’s Chili Sc. Relish >> 23¢
Giendale Club Cheese Food >; T7¢ | Goéd Seat Spaghetti % pk. 8
2-0z. ste cans C | Heinz—White ;
Kraft Grated Am. Cheese 15¢ | Ideal Tomato Pa VINEGAR © = 12
You'll Proudly Serve Virginia Lee Bakery Treats SSAA wy ew
Virginia Lee—Small, Chocolate Fudge SNYDER’S
Virginia Lee, Iced
Danish Jelly Buns ™ *°39¢
doz. 20¢
Virginia Lee
Fresh Sugar Donuls
Virginia Lee—Fruited
Streussel Cinnamon Loaf 25:
Serve With Coffee for a Delicious Breakfast Pastry
For Quick Snacks
Nabisco Premium Saitines
Nabisco Cheese Tid Bits
crackin’ Party Assortment
Princess Chocolate Drops b: 29¢ | Gillette Thin Blades rke. of 4 {Qc
Bachman’s Pretzels 120s. 330 Woodbury’s Shampoo ©%%- 29¢ i
Keebler Wheat Snax 8.0: 19¢ | Kleenex Tissues 2 res: 35¢
Choc. Decoretie Bar Cakes
1b. 25¢
pkg.
vie. 8g
49
pkg
Potato Chips
27¢
CLAPPS
Baby Foods
STRAINED 6 =r 57¢
JUNIOR 6 == gic
LAYER CAKES - 45c
39¢ hy
Poppy Seed or Plain
Supreme Vienna Bread "* [5c
Tender, Fluffy
a 1505
Snow Flake Rolls
Household Helpers
American Toilet Tissue 3's 25¢
Wrisley’s Toilet Soap bs, 59¢
Colgate Tooth Paste 15-92, 20%
~ KIRKMANS
Granulated
pkg. 2c
Ladies Hanky
With Each Pkg.
1 1b. 3 Ib.
Gentle Flakes for 21 28 ob I
Dainty Washables PKS: ¢ can JOC C
IDEE
Dog Foo
2 = 25
SPRY
New Improved Shortening
KIRKMANS
Soap Flakes
PAGE THREE
Se