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CLAPP’S
Baby Foods
Strained 10 ~-9%¢
Baby's Choice? Junior 6 -- 83c
WHEAT GERM xeeucnmers 5 20
0.1. "i fh
LUMMIS “wr 33
12-o0z.
jar
Instant
Frosting Mix
Homogenized
Peanut Butter jor
BEECHNUT
BABY FOODS
a
Named
Strained
I | 10 jars 99¢
All Varieties
6 jars 83c
we. JI
Junior
Foods
10-oz.
pkg.
Candy Coated
M&M's
Chocolate
RED CH EEK A sulds bottle 23¢
Famous Pie Filling ? pkgs Ue
Also Makes Delicious Puddings, Sauce and Spread
LEM
ANGUS
All-Purpose Cloths
pkg.
of 2
SPOTLESS
Plastic Clothes Line
2 Ke
PARSONS’
Sudsy Ammonia
20¢
CLIMALENE
IHN i
quart
bottle
w
wd
»
a
0
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| PUSSY CAT
Famous >>
Water Quality Food
Softener for all cats
and 1-Ib 29¢
s
Cleaner oan
CHARGE
23¢c Dog Candy 3-=-25¢
SPEED-UP
-
24-0z.
pkg.
WINDOW CLEANER oot 10¢
CREME FURNITURE POLISH Shot. 29€
SELF-POLISHING WAX 2 15
Hershey's Cocoa Butter Toilet Soap 4 °r 30¢c
THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Reg. Size
3 for 25¢
Bath Size
2 for 25¢
IVORY SNOW x 30c
IVORY FLAKES x 30c
D REFT Ga re, 30¢c
P&G LAUNDRY SOAP J «23c
IVORY SOAP
Medium Size Large Size
3=26c 2-29
Personal Size fr {1c
Lava Soap 2«21c
Spic and Span 2 »« 47c
TIDE,
DUZ, OXYDOL
30c
Ige.
pkg.
rks. T9¢
Your
WN
Choice
IRS
\ ims kg
Giant Size
Entertained On
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palchanis,
Elizabeth street recently celebrat-
niversy. They were married Oc-
tober 17, 1933 in St. Stephen's
Church, Plymouth. Mrs. Palchanis
is the former Mary Hans, Ply-
mouth. :
The couple was entertained at
a supper party given in their
honor by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ro-
bak. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Hanosovsky, Mrs. T. S. Ro-
baczewski, Regina Robaczewski,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hanus, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanus, Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Joseph Palchanis, Edward
Hans, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ya-
ney, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Robak,
Carol Robak, Ellen Robak. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Roos, Bear Creek.
ed their seventeenth wedding an-
THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950
To Talk At St. Stephen's
Wilkes Barre Chapter A. G. O.
invites all singers and any one
interested in church music to at-
tend a meeting in St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church Monday, Novem-
ber 6 at 8:30 P.M.
Richard - Weagly of Riverside
Church, New York City, guest
speaker, will talk on new church
music. and conduct a rehearsal of
some interesting numbers using
the audience as choir.
Mr. Weagley’s work at Riverside
Church has attracted musicians
and lay people from all parts of
the world, especially the Sunday
afternoon service which is held
throughout the greater part of the
winter. The internationally famous
Virgil Fox is organist at Riverside.
Henry Johnson, dean of the local
chapter, extends a cordial invita-
tion to every one to attend this
meeting.
ALBERT CRISPELL
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor
DEMO
Richard R. Blews
Du Bois—Governor .
Albert J. Crispell
Noxen—Lieutenant Governor
JOIN THE THOUSANDS
REPUBLICANS
ND
CRATS
WHO ARE VOTING STRAIGHT
PROHIBITION
ON NOVEMBER TTH
PROHIBITION PARTY CANDIDATES
General Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1950
Earl N. Bergerstock
York—U. S. Senator
Clarence J. Shupp
Representative in General Assembly from Wyoming County
Charles E. Wunderly
Pen Argyl—Sec. of Int. Affairs
Charles Palmer
Ridley Park—Judge, Sup. Court
| Rev. Walls should fill this place,
' Mrs. Nevel Celebrates
Post Classified Ads Get Results
was before!
budget!
DALLAS 416-R-7
We can give you extra hours in every day!
We can make storage and work space where none
We can ease the strain on your back and your
HOW?
By remodeling your kitchen so that it is “tailor-
made” to your special requirements—with a place
for everything and everything placed just where
you need it—to save you time and steps—at a
cost that will be a pleasant surprise to your budget.
WHITESELL BROTHERS
Contractors and Builders
FERNBROOK ROAD
TRUCKSVILLE R.F.D.
WE'RE
REALLY
MAGICIANS!
DIAL DALLAS 8583
Church Marks
Its 107th Year
Huntsville Christian
Has Week Of Services
It is a long look backward to
the beginning of Huntsville Chris-
tian Church, one of the first pub-
lic institutions in the Back Moun-
tain areas.
Rev. C. H. Frick will turn the
thoughts of the congregation back |
over those years at the 9:30 ser-
vice Sunday morning, then for-
ward to an aggresive program for
the new anniversary year.
Years ago the celebration was
kept with a week of preaching
services ending with a banquet.
The church revives that plan for
this year. The pastor will speak
Sunday morning. At 7:30 Rev.
Raymond Walls, pastor of the
Plymouth Christian Church, will
preach. It is appropriate that
for it was Rev. William D. Lane,
then pastor of the same church
who came over the mountain to
organize the Huntsville Church.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday nights ‘at 8 Rev. Thomas
B. Shearer, pastor of the Wyom-
ing Avenue Church; Rev. Dale
Heffelfinger, pastor of the Firwood
Church, and Rev. George Alexan-
der, pastor of the Westmoor
Church will preach.
The week climaxes with the an-
nual banquet on Friday night.
The sale of tickets is limited and
the limit is reached.
Her Ninetieth Birthday
Mrs. W. H. Nevel celebrated
her ninetieth birthday anniversa-
ry at her home at Idetown Fri-
day. She has a daughter, Mrs.
Eliza Gillman of Philadelphia, and
a son, Barton of Tamaqua; also
three grandchildren, Mrs. Dallas
Hess of Phildelphia, Mabel and
Charles Nevel of Tamaqua.
Helping her celebrate were Mrs.
E. B. Vosler of Muhlenburg, Mrs.
Herbert Trumbower, Oakland, Mrs.
Mary Pohala, Trucksville, Mrs.
Vernon S. Belles, and Donald
and Susan of Shickshinny, Mrs.
Wesley Hilbert, Mrs. HF. Reilly,
Mrs. Thomas Stacey, Mrs. E. R.
Parrish, Mrs: Walter Kitchen, Mrs.
Helen Smith, Hazel Gordon, and
Mrs. Gordon Montross.
W. S. C. S. Plan Lunch
And Dinner Nov. 7
W.S.C.S. Centermoreland Metho-
dist Church will hold a bazaar on
Election Day, Nov. 7, and serve
hot roast beef sandwiches, pie and
coffee, beginning at 11 AM. At
5:30 P.M. a chicken supper will
make
yl
No (IIS
PAGE SEVEN
Have your car inspected at
an official inspection station early—to
cértain that your car is safe for
the hazardous winter driving to come.
The new inspection period starts on
November 1, 1950. Like all previous
car inspections it has one purpose—
the safety of you and your family. This
is a proved fact. Safety statistics show
that semi-annual inspection has made
Pennsylvania cars four-and-one-half
times
safer than the nztional average
in preventing accidents due to the
mechanical failure of cars.
the “danger spots” in
to serious traffic accidents. Twice a year, car
inspection carefully checks the following:
BRAKES —1. Stopping distance.
2. Lining and brake drum.
3. Emergency brake. 4. Line
and cylinders. 5. Rods and
clevis pins.
STEERING and WHEELS —1. Fron:
end wheel alignment, spindle, bush-
ings and pins. 2. Steering wheel for
excessive play. 3. Mazin shaft. 4. Cross
shaft. 5. Steering rod ball
sockets. 6. Pitman
arm. 7. Alignment of
front axle and shock
absorbers.
LIGHTS —:1. Headlights for beam
candle-power . . . for aiming
= and proper distribution of
=Y =5 light. 2. Tail and stop lamps.
3. Flares, reflex reflectors,
directional signals, clearance
: and side marker lights. 4. All
lighting equipment on car must work,
WINDSHIELD WIPERS—1. Hand or auto-
matic for efficiency. 2. All
DN rubber parts, including
AP) hose and fittings.
=
va
your car that may lead
TIRES —1. For exposed cord _
fabric. 2. For cuts and bruises. \
3. For ruptured casings.
®
GLASS
—1. Windshield, side windows and
rear window glass for cracks or
breaks. 2. For discoloration.
-
MIRROR —1. For proper es
mounting and clear vision. #1 4
v
For blemishes.
HORN—:. Press horn i =f] )
button. Horn must be
audible for at least 200 feet,
EXHAUST MUFFLER AND PIPES
w=1. Muffler, manifold
tnd pipe for Toka'or Tae J),
REGISTRATION 1. Serial and regis-
tration plate numbers against owner's
card. 2. Unobstru
view of license plates.
the faults, if any, that car inspec-
tion detects. Get your “inspected and approved”
sticker. Know that your car is mechanically safe, You
will not be permitted to drive—without this sticker— after
January 31, 1951.
MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE...
THEN DRIVE IT SAFELY
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Department
JAMES H. DUFF
of Revenue
OTTO F. MESSNER
be served. Reservations may be Governor Secretary of Revenue
made with Mrs. William James,
Centermoreland 12-R-13. yy
o
REDDY KILOWATT —
w
Your Servant 3-3
of the Century o
OS TO) o oO. Oo
r >
1 °
( cd ¢ ) \ J
7, ~~
Y/ \
/\
7 7
CAN —
Power as there was only
lowest wages in history!
10 years ago!
Good old American business-management
has planned it so that our factories can swing into
night and day production at any time!
Kilowatt is ready with power to spare, AND at the
Your Reddy
® The business-managed electric industry is the one industry
that has doubled its capacity,
e So, your government need not spend your tax money for
Public Power (Political Electricity).
Reddy for ANYTHING!
That's Reddy Kilowatt, the Mighty Atom!
_ He's back of all of you folks, back of every
worker, just as he has been through two world wars!
Today, there is TWICE as much Reddy Kilowatt
Tell
Your Congressman
and Senators.
Tell them to cut need-
less government ex-
pense ...no tax money
for unnecessary Public
Works or Political
Electricity.
Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corp.