BAKED BEANS
Over Baked in & 16¢
Tomato Sauce
10 Jars
4 Jars
8 oz.
Pkg.
Strained Bahy Foods
Junior Baby Foods
Precooked Oatmeal Cereal
Sweet Gherkin Pickles
1% oz
ae 316
Processed Dill Pickles
25 oz,
we 316
Heinz Tomato Ketchup
CONDENSED SOUPS
2 cans 33¢
Chicken, Mushroom, Beef, Yezetsile
Heinz White Vinegar sot “ 13¢
Heitz Cider Vinegar = 14c
oc t (9¢
2 24¢
mn: SPAGHETTI
Just Heat 15 oz.
bi ini Lu 1 4c
Star Kist Tuna Fish
For Salads 7 oz. 32¢ For Sandwiches
Can
Battle Creek
Bran & Fig Flakes
22¢
Gerber’s
Strained Baby Food 10 Jars 99¢c
Junior Baby Food 6 Jars 89¢
Hi-C
_Orangeade “°° 33¢
Grapeade #3
10 oz.
Pkg.
Devonsheer
MELBA TOAST
334 oz. Cereal Foods 8 Oz. Pkg. 15¢
Ps. 16¢ Barley, Rice, Oatmeal
: ’
M. & Ws . Lipton g
Tea Balls phe He
Candy Coated Chocolate
Gold Seal
Macaroni & Spaghetti
rie. 166 :
Egg Noodles i
Fine, Medinm, Wide i
Pes. 20c 3
Clapp’s
Junior Baby Food
6 Jars 89¢
Clapp’s
Strained Baby Foods
10 == 99¢
Clapp’s Gold Seal
Cereal Food Instant
CHOCOLATE
we 19€ sole
3 Mcllhenny’s [SvEANE TS MY-T-FINE
Tabasco Sauce - Ly DESSERTS
A 3402 99¢
J TEL pkgs.
or 35€ pir, Venlo} gllosciate, Semen Fla
Betty Crocker Real Gold
; ORANGEADE
Crust Quick .
oz. {hg
can
9 oz.
reg. 186 : LEMONADE
For a tempting dessert
6 oz.
8 oz, 13¢
Serve Apple Pie and Cheese ¢ For delicious drinks
Marshmallow Fluff Ne 220
me =
Sylmar Small Ripe Olives :- 21¢
Ideal White Vinegar nei. 96
Ideal Cider Vinegar so. 106
Cream White Shortening +» 32¢
Puss-N-Bools Cat Food
Kitchen Charm Wax Paper
Angus All Purpose Cloths
15¢
see 18¢
to 89¢
cw 80 or 14c
=>, i
22¢
Pip of 30¢
: Keebler’s
Mrs. Morrison’s
Buttercup Cookies
LEM \ 20x pgs
So sede . =. : Sh
vke. Circle Cookies ~~
The Famous Pie Filling with
Tea Balls Fre. Bbc
ris. 296 Flavorful Tea “c= 33¢
22 ig r 28
the Full Ege Yolk Content jl
Third Smallest
Potato Crop In
Pa. In 51 Years
From the smallest potato acreage
ever recorded in Pennsylvania,
farmers will harvest the third
smallest crop of spuds in 51 years,
the State Department of Agricul-
ture announces.
Federal-State surveys reveal only
83,000 acres planted this year com-
pared with 95,000 in potatoes last
year and 100,000 in 1866, at the
close of the Civil War.
In spite of the record low acre-
age this year, improved cultural
methods and control of damage by
insects and disease will enable
farmers to average a record high
yield of 200 bushels per acre for a
total crop of 16,600,000 bushels.
Records reveal that the only years
when total production was smaller
than the 1951 estimate were 1945,
when a crop of 16,577,000 bushels
was harvested, and 1900 when the
total was 16,240,000¢ bushels.
This year's Pennsylvania potato
acreage is 13'per cent under 1950.
The shrinkage is in line with desire
of growers to balance supply and
demand, officials said. Production
last year was 18,525,000 bushels
compared with the 10-year average
of 19,176,000 for the year 1940-
49 inclusive.
The crop made excellent vine
growth during June and the stand
generally is good. Late blight was
reported in practically all areas
by mid-July. :
For the United States as a whole,
the downward trend in potato acre-
age continued«this year, but yield
prospects are generally excellent,
the survey revealed. The estimate
crop of 356 million bushels, al-
though smaller than in recent
years, will be adequate to meet
the nation’s requirements, obser-
vers said.’ Production is expected
to be smaller than for any year
since 1941.
Government purchases from the
1950 national crop amounted to
approximately 100 million bushels,
leaving about 340 million bushels
for consumption through regular
channels. This year, for the first
time since 1942, there is no govern-
ment mandatory price support pro-
gram for potatoes in any state.
Pennsylvania potato growers voted
down price supports last year.
YOU KNOW ME
(Continued from Page Two)
~\]
looked for these bloated people. He
found many bloated faces, but not
from starvation. He travelled from
State to State telling his story
about unfortunate Europeans and
always carried his documents with
him. At state lines he expected to
see armed officials who would de-
mand his papers. All he saw was a
sign informing him that he had
just crossed a border.
“You have no idea,” he informed
us, “Just what that freedom meant
to me.”
We wish we had space to pub-
lish his entire story. If you ever
hear of him speaking again nearby,
our advice to you is not to miss
him, and let us know where he is
and we'll go with you to hear him
again.
Lake Executive Board
Meets At Price Home
Mrs. David Price and Mrs. Fred
Swanson were hostesses to mem-
bers of the Executive Board of Har-
veys Lake Service Woman's Club
Monday evening at the Price home.
Present were Mesdames Walbridge
Leinthall, John Schappert, Harvey
Kitchen, Carl Schreiner, Elwood
Whitesell, Raymond Garinger, Jo-
seph Rauch, Malcolm Nelson, Carl
Swanson, Dean Kocher, George
Taylor, William Deets, Albert Ar-
mitage, Giles Comstock; Miss Be-
thia Allen and the hostesses.
of a very good friend of mine, Mrs.
I am sure every one will tell you
something about” how pretty Mrs.
Dixon’s and my mother’s flowers
milk from Holland.
as good as milk from the Payne
nice man, Mr. Stineburger. I'm
When I worked for him he was a
never see him for a week or so,
sell, Sweet Valley; a brother, Wil-
‘THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
Ss = on]
SAFETY VALVE...
(Continued from Page Six)
Dixon. She used to hire me 3
take care of her pretty flowers.
are. The flowers here are not as
nice but almost as nice. The farms
here are neat and clean. We get
It is almost
Farm.
Well, I was just thinking about
the Payne farm, run by a very
sure every one can remember him,
very good boss. SometimessI would
but I would go on with my work
and he was well pleased as I kept
the cows in good shape. There
were 31 cows to milk. Walter
Elston was getting worried as to
what he would do with all the
milk, but everything turned out
fine, as Mr. Elston sold all the
milk and Mr. Stineburger was well
pleased with his cows. I only hope
I can have a try at the farm again
someday, as I want to beat the
record of 31 cows at milk, so Mr.
Elston better get the biggest dairy
in Pennsylvania, for when I come
home on the farm again I am going
to try to beat my old record. vid Kunkle, Robert Stair, Jane
I am sure everybody will tell Owens, Charlyn Reinfurt, Ernest
you how pretty the cows were at Stair, Mrs. Louise Colwell, Ruth
the Payne farm. We dean them | Fiske, und the. minister, Finkelstein’s Credit Jewelry tore
off good every day and we kept
the barn clean every day. I can
tell you, this Mr. Stineburger is
a good boss, the only boss who let
me have his truck to drive to work
in, and did the good things he did
for me while I was home. I'am
proud to be with and try to please
everyone on the farm in every
place I work. So I will return
to the farm and until then I will
close. Hope to write soon to them.
Yours* truly,
Pfc. Willard Hoyt
Co.” EF, 16 Inf. Regt.
Stanley Post Succumbs
At 74 In Sweet Valley
Stanley Post, 74, died Saturday
night at his home in Sweet Valley.
He had been in failing health for
some time, but not seriously ill
until a short time ago.
He was buried in Maple Grove
Cemetery on Wednesday, following
services from Alfred E. Bronson
Funeral Home conducted by Rev.
E. J. Waterstripe and Rev. Ira
Button.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Nettie Zacharias of Sweet
Valley; children, Howard and
Doron, at home; Mrs. Russel Kit-
chen and Mrs. Charles Long, Sweet
Valley; a sister, Mrs. Eliza White-
liam, Kingston; and five grand-
children.
WHY WAIT!
Examine your fur coat mow.
it restyled into the
newest fashion or have a
jacket, . cape or; stole made
from it. We will make your
old coat look like new. We
guarantee our work, no down
Have
payments necessary, free stor-
age no job too big or too
small. We also remodel and
reline cloth coats.
BETTER TAILOR
and FURRIER
147 Main St., Luzerne, Pa.
Phone 7-2562 or 7-7126
PHONE
BERTI
& SON
DALLAS
277-R-2
° GLEN ALDEN COAL
(Nut, Stove, Buck, Rice)
BLUE STONE
TOP SOIL, FILL
GENERAL HAULING
ASHES and
COLLECTED
FRANKLIN ST.,
AT LOWER SPRING PRICES
BERTI & SON
* RED ASH
* CINDERS ,
* STOVE WOOD
(Saw Mill Lumberyard)
* FIRE PLACE LOGS
GARBAGE
WEEKLY
DALLAS
News of the Churches
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
Promotion Sunday will be ob-
served in the Church School at 10
Sunday morning. Certificates will
be awarded and pupils will be
placed in their new classes, “What
Is It to Be a World Citizen?” is
the International lesson topic.
Scripture references—Isaiah 65:17-
25; and Acts 17:24-28. This is a
good Sunday to start regular Sun-
day School attendance as
classes will be formed.
Morning Worship is at 11. The
minister will speak on, “How To
new
Keep From Going On The Rocks”.
This is the second sermon on the
27th chapter of the Book of The
Acts.
Young people wishing to sing in
the Back Mountain Methodist
Youth Choir are asked to meet at
our Church Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
Attorney Robert E. Fleming will
address the Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship at 6:30. The minister will
lead the worship service. All young
Our Department”. Parents are in-
vited to bring any question they
may have relative to the Sunday
School Program. Those attending
are to bring a covered dish, their
own table service, and sandwiches.
The Board of Education will meet
briefly after the program.
Committee on Evangelism will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Sheldon Mosier is chairman. Other
members include Mrs. C. J, LaBar,
Mrs, William H. Baker, Mrs. Edgar
S. Brace, Mrs. Raymon Hedden,
Clark S. Hildebrant, and Mrs. Ray
Shiber.
Choirs will rehearse Thursday at
the following hours: Junior Choir,
4:15; Youth Choir, 6:30; and Senior
Choir, 8:00. Those interested in
uniting with the choirs are urged
to contact Mrs. Ruth Turn Rey-
nolds, organist and director.
Durbin Sunday School Class will
hold its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harold Smith, Wyo-
ming Avenue, on Friday evening,
September 28th, at 8.
Rally Day will be observed in
morning. A guest speaker will ad-
dress the combined departments of
the School,
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Youth Sunday will be observed
in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on
Sunday, September 23. In addition
to our adult members and their
friends, the young people are es-
pecially invited to the services of
the Church.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Plans
are now being made for a eat
Rally Day service for Oboe
11:00 A. M. The Service. The pas-
tor, Rev. Frederick W. Moock, Jr.,
will bring a message to the con-
gregation with a special emphasis
on youth. The sermon title is “Not
Yours, but You.”
7:00 P, M. Opening meeting of
the Luther League. Important plans
will be made for the fall, winter
and spring months. All young
people are urged to be present.
Monday, September 24, The
Brotherhood will meet at 8 P, M.
The men of the Church and their
friends are cordially invited.
Friday, September 28, Brother-
hood Bowling at Forty Fort. Teams
PAGE SE VEN
people between 12 and 25 are in-
vited. Plans for the organization 1
will be made following the address. )
This meeting is one of the activities
the Church School on next Sunday | will begin their regular schedule.
planned last Sunday evening by the
newly formed youth council, com-
posed of Elizabeth McQuilkin, Da-
Scout Troop 281 will meet on
Monday evening at 7 in the Scout
rooms. Percy Love is Scout Troop
committee chairman.
Parents and friends of Boy Scouts
and prospective Boy Scouts are in-
vited to a parents night sponsored
by Troop Committee, Troop 281,
72 MAIN ST., LUZERNE
(Over 40 years on Main St.)
SBR $2.95 Tax Included—Old Price ....... $5.00
Monday, 7 PM in the church social || WRIST WATCHES 5.26 Tax Included—OIld Price 8.25
rooms. A movie of scout activities || ppN_pENCIL SETS 3.50 No Tax—Old Price . 6.00
will be shown.
Board of Education will be in || POCKET WATCHES 1.98 Tax Included—Old Price 2.75
charge of Family Night on Wed- :
nesday evening at 6:15, as part of REP, JOBS—NO-CHARGE T! 50
the observance of Christian Educa- Alp 0 O-—gs
tion Week. ;
TRAVEL IRONS 8.00 No Tax—OIld Price .._._....._.__._..__. 6.50
Superintendents of the Church
School will discuss, “What We Are
Trying To Do For Your Child In
LADIES’ BRACALETS — VALUES TO $22.50—NOW $8.50 Tax Inc.
PURCELL OIL SERVICE EVERY ITEM—GUARANTEED
FUEL ol L (KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUR LOW PRICES FROM NOW
Dallas 9001-R-16 UNTIL AFTER XMAS)
with the sensational Variable Speed v DN
COBRA-MATIC RECORD CHANGER EE
WONDERFUL is this sleek, new
Zenith radio-phonograph. Covered in
| 9"
BIG DialSpeaker design permits easier tuning
tough, natural-grained Pyroxylin with
smart Roman Gold trim . . . the
Carleton blends with any room’s decor.
. » « largest possible speaker. There’s famous
Zenith Long-Distance* AM reception.
AND the only variable speed record
the Cobra-Matic .’. . plays
any speed now made or yet to come.
Plays 7, 10 or 12-inch records. Choice of
"' Mahogany or Blonde Color Pyroxylin.
changer. . .
Bebennack & Covert
267 WYOMING AVENUE — RINGSTON — T-4514
ax
R10