THE RY ee ZAAMMMIMIITBESIGSN II NAN Se Y ALL OF OUR STORES WILL BE | CLOSED MON., SEPT. 7 : IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY be HIE NNN NN Zi 0 Sweet Eating Sweet, Meaty "Italian" "California" FRESH RIPE PRUNES (CANTALOUPES - 23° | iF 23e.. i Save 20c FRESH BAKED VIRGINIA LEE INSTANT APPLE | ICE CHASE & PIE |CREAM| aha Pkg. Jar | Regular Price $1.03 "PIE A-LA-MODE, A DELICIOUS DESSERT" ea EY | Picnic Seats | FRANKS sir 2 45° HOT DOG ~ BAR-B-QUE ROLLS #ss 18¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 2 1vonson. 45¢ PICKLES A, riot Jor | PF DILL Mary Lou ¢ Dit (ES Kosher 1/2 GAL. 49 SALTINES “ci vi 2° KIPPER SNACK ~ Norse Prince 3 For 25¢ “TREETS” 2 & 31¢ Na POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 AN AN = AAJ S\N A NY RY tender SMOKED SKINNED 2 HAM FULL 7 SHANK NO HALF SLICES REMOVED % | TENDER SMOKED ¢ 7 | EMBEE PICNICS - b. A "READY TO EAT" 6108 Lb. Avg. 7 %Z LOCAL DRESSED and DRAWN FRYERS ’ % OVEN READY c % 12 TO 15 LB. AVG. 4 . _ SLICED, CANNED : & : %Z va LB. 7 or ER RY 7 “CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA" 62 OZ. TUNA FISH “ew V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL ‘« « ., A RNR Can FARMDALE SWEET PEAS 16 OZ. CANS 32 39 233 a aaa RRR $s Farm Bureau Men Attend Convention Luther Carter of Shavertown, district sales manager, and James Jones, Lehman Ave. Dallas, re- gional sales manager for Farm Bu- reau Insurance Companies, are at- tending the companies’ annual dis- trict sales managers’ convention in the Chalfonte-Haddon Hotel in At- lantic City this week. More than 300 district sales man- agers from 13 eastern states and the District of Columbia will at- tend. The program will cover all phases of the manager's job. Principal speakers during the three-day meeting will be Murray D. Lincoln, president of the Farm Bureau companies, Paul D. Brady, member of the companies‘ board of directors, and A. C. Nielson, Jr., executive vice-president of the A. C. Nielsen Company, market re- search specialist. To Receive Communion \ The Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven will receive com- munion in a body Sunday at the 9 o'clock mass. There will be no meeting Labor Day but the group will meet next Monday at 8 p.m. to outline fall activities. Beaumont The Little League enjoyed an over-night camping trip and some bass fishing, the art of which was being taught by the coach, William Arch Austin. It was at the General Hospital Friday, Aug. 28, that Louise Van Campen got her baby sister, born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Campen. Mrs. Van Campen was formerly Mary Pilger. The opening of schools Wednes- day, Sept. 9, at 9 am. will find the following improvements: Com- plete electrical rewiring, new ap- proach to the fire escape, painting of the high school rooms after the replastering, new concrete founda- tion to well for water supply, weather stripping to all windows of . the high school, playground equipment for the grade school and new seats for the junior - senior roll-call room, topped off with a complete - and thorough house- cleaning job. Have you called Mrs. Dorothy Johnson for your appointment to can your corn, tomatoes, or peach- es at the Community Cannery ? Mrs. Philip Frey remains in a serious condition at the General Hospital. The Ryman Class was out in full force at the Orange Methodist Hall Saturday, ‘Aug. 29, when Mrs. Ad- die Ryman Austin, 89 years old, was given the prize for the eldest member present, Karann Ryman, 2 months, was the youngest mem- ber present, Mrs. Paul Valentine of Florida for coming the longest dis- tance, Mrs. Addie R. Austin for having the most members, 15, of her immediate family present, and Mrs. Clyde Eggleston for making the greatest effort to be present. The 1954 reunion will be at the same place the last Saturday in August with these officers in charge: President, George Ryman; Vice President, Mrs. Arthur Webb; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Alva Eggleston; Historian, E. Ray Austin. The Lend-A-Hand Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 10. Watch for the place to be announced. Kingston Twp. A birthday party was held Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kitchen of Franklin Street, Shavertown, for their grandson, Ricky, on his fourth birthday. Ricky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitchen of Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zimmerman, Trucksville Gardens, have returned home after visiting relatives near Philadelphia. Mrs. Florence Gemmel, Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville, is ill at her home. Mrs. Walter Rice and children, Judy, Rita and Walter, Jr. of New Jersey are visiting with Mrs. Ralph Anthony of Harris Hill Road, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monko and children have moved from their home on Maple Street, Shavertown, to their newly purchased home in Hampton Beach, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell, Shaver Avenue, Shavertown, spent a day recently in Stroudsburg, visiting friends. Rev. and Mrs. Russell Edmond- son and children, Maple Street, Shavertown, have returned after spending several days visiting their parents in Rockville Centre, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lahr and Mrs. Olive Titus, Lehigh Street, Trucksville, have returned after spending the weekend in North Plainfield, N. J. They brought their sister, Mrs. Jennie Harbister, back with them to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Austin, Main Street, Shavertown, spent the weekend in Reading. Pvt. Dwight Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dick of Lehigh Street, Trucksville, observed his 21st birth- day anniversary in Korea on Tues- day. He is assigned to an aviation signal construction battalion. Pvt. Dick, a graduate of Kingston Township High School received his training at Ft. Lee, Va., with the Quartermaster Corps. He went overseas last January. Mrs. Bernard Bush has returned to her home on Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, after being a patient at the General Hospital for several weeks.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers