The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 15, 1940, Image 2

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THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
Alonzo Prutzman
Buried At Noxen
Life Long Resident Was
Active In Fraternal Work
The funeral of Alonzo Prutzms”
aged 63, who died early F.iday
morning following a lingzring ill-
ness was held Monday afternoon
from the late home on Ferguson
Avenue, Shavertown, with inter-
ment in the family plot at Orcutt’s
Grove, Noxen.
Mr, Prutzman had spent his en-
tire lifetime in this region where
he was one of the best known and
most highly respected citizens and
where he had been active for more
than thirty years in fraternal
circles.
‘He was born at Springbrook on
November 10, 1877, and his pass-
ing came just two days before his
birthday anniversary. .He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Prutzman of Noxen. He spent his
early days in Stull during the pe-
riod of the great lumber boom in
that region and was to follow the
lumber = business during the re-
mainder of his life. For the past
35 years he lived in Luzerne Bor-
ough and Shavertown having been
employed as yard foreman by the
H. C. Johnson Lumber Company, |
Luzerne.
He was active in Odd Fellow cir-
cles in Luzerne County, serving as
district deputy grand master, pres-
ident and treasurer of Luzerne
County Past Grands’ Association
and for a time represented Luzerne
County on the board of directors of
the Home for Aged Odd Fellows at
Middletown. He was a member of
Shavertown Methodist Church; Wal-
nut Lodge 953, Outalissi Encamp-
ment 39, and Rebekah Lodge 45 of
the I. O. O. F.; and Willow Grove
Council 139, Jr. O. U. A. M.
Besides his widow, the former
Olive Thomas, he leaves a son, C.
Darrell Prutzman and a grand-
daughter, Jenifer Lane Prutzman of
Providence, Rhode Island; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Woolbert, Shav-
ertown; three brothers, Freeman
Prutzman, Niagara Falls; William,
Stroudsburg; Charles, Noxen; two
sisters, Miss Alta Prutzman and
Mrs. Russell Perrego, Kingston.
Members of Walnut Lodge 953 of
Odd Fellows conducted services at
the Prutzman home on Sunday
night.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Russell J. May, of the Shav-
ertown Methodist Church.
The many floral tributes were car-
ried by Stanley Johnson, Gilbert
Griffith, Raymond Gunton, Clayton
Austin, Emil Rahl and Walter
Hawke. Pallbearers, all members of
Walnut Lodge 953, Luzerne Odd
Fellows, were James ©. Landon,
Park Johnson, Willard G. Shortz,
Herbert Austin, Albert Stitzer and
Harry Koup.
Dramatics Club Will
Give "Happiness For Six’
The romantic comedy, ‘Happi-
ness for Six”, by Glen Hughes, will
be presented by the Dramatics Club
of Dallas Borough High School in
the auditorium Thursday evening,
November 21.
The play deals with a couple who
are happily married. The wife
leaves in a jealous flurry when she
catches her husband with another
woman. Does she sue for a divorce?
What caused the kissing complex in
the husband ? What is the result of
the reunion between the mother and
the artist? Come and see.
The cast includes: Margaret Jones,
Alma Nelson, Eloise Hunt, John
Jewell, Louis Kelly and Robert Nie-
meyer. Mr. William Brickel is di-
rector.
EARLY ADVERTISER
Walter Prutzman, Trucksville,
was a constant advertiser in The
Dallas Post from 1892 to 1897,
when he had a store and was post-
master at Brown's Corners,
Chase.
TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
Those who need cash can
now obtain loans quickly,
conveniently and confiden-
tially in an approved busi
ness-like way. A steady in-
come and established credit
make you eligible for
First National's
BUDGET-PLAN
LOANS
Rates are only $6.00 per
hundred per year . . . re-
payable in twelve month-
ly installments.
Fist
NATIONAL BANK of
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
59 Public Square
*
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
now ||
GREECE CAPTURES THE SPOTLIGHT OF THE WAR
TYRRMENYAN SEA
LPARS 63. _°
Se PN
MALTA
(BR)
° MEDITERRANEAN
3
*, RUMANIA
L
T BELGRADE “N23 BUCHAREST
YUGOSLAVIA 2.
advancing from Albania,
from the air. Greek and
of the war gives the Briti
Citizens Boost
Benefit Dance
Civic Groups Aid
Athletic Groups
In an effort to raise money for its
athletic fund, Dallas Township High
School Athletic Council will sponsor
a pre-holiday square and round
dance in the high school gymnasi-
um Friday night, November 26.
There will be a 45-minute concert
by the school band, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ralph Haley, from
8 until 8:45, after which there will
be dancing to the music of Leslie
Warhola and his orchestra.
An enthusiastic committee is de-
termined to make the affair color-
ful and timely and is soliciting pa-
trons throughout the township. They
are pleased with the response from
persons outside the township who
have asked to have their names
added to the patron’s list. Commit-
tee members will hold an important
meeting Monday night, November
18 at 7:30 in the school building.
General chairman is Fred M.
Kiefer with Herbert Lundy, chair-
man of patron, program and tickets.
Assistants are: Mesdames Starr,
Mosier, Smith, Layou, Perrigo,
Stritzinger, Richardson, Lewis,
Richards, Walter, Elston, Devens
and others. Floyd Chamberlain is
treasurer and Miss Toney Kozem-
chak is secrétary. Others cooper-
ating are the school faculty under
the direction of Prof. Lewis, Daniel
Richards, representative of Rotary,
Dallas Junior Woman’s Club, Alum-
12c
QUART
Change to winter
grade now . . . at
this new low
price. 100% Pure
Pennsylvania. In
bulk, bring a
container,
15¢ Qt.
WE PAY THE TAX!
CROSS COUNTRY OIL
Denatured
This map shows the new theatre of war in the Mediterranean area. The British fleet assembled at Salonika
(A) to help Greece repel the Italian invasion.
Florina (1) and Kastoria
while Piraeus (B), port of the capital city of Athens, suffered intensive attack
Italian fleets were reported battling as Italy sought to seize Crete (D). Extension
sh navy use of bases at Ceri go (C) and in the Cyclades (E).
Idetown Ladies Are
Hostesses At Lunch
Over 100 ladies, members of Wo-
men’s Societies of Christian Service
of the whole Dallas District, met for
a luncheon meeting at the Idetown |
Methodist Church yesterday noon. |
Brief reports were given by repre-
sentatives of each society outlining
the proposed activities for the com-
ing year.
Mrs. E. R. Parrish, president of
the Idetown society, was chairlady
of the affair and was assisted by the
Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Howard
Crosby, Mrs. Claude Agnew, Mrs.
Bruce Shaver, Mrs. P. H. Parks,
Mrs. Gordon Hadsell, Mrs. Gene
Kreidler, Mrs. Jeff Boice, Mrs. Ray
Spencer and Mrs Bruce Shaver.
ni Association members Keefer,
Carey and Lauderbaugh and Dallas
Township committeemen, Layou, |
Goss, Seddler, Ralph Elston ‘and |
Walter Elston. |
COMING TO NEW YORK?
STOP AT
$12 Performance
Six blade fan dis-
tributes heat ev-
enly. Defroster
unit . . illuminat-
ed switch. Special ®
today!
Once Drove Ambulance
CAR HEATER
(2) were shelled by Italian troops
Sample Fair
Doors will open at 7:45 for the
Sample Fair given by the Ladies’
Aid Society of the Huntsville Chris-
Hagen And Burr
Speak At Lehm
Band Committee Reports |
Growth Of Uniform'F
splendid speakers, Harry
Hagen, teacher at the Scranton
Mute School, and Victor Burr,
columnist the Wilkes-Barre
Times-Leader, ‘gave talks at the
Lehman Parent-Teacher meeting in
the high school auditorium Monday
evening. Mr. Hagen spoke on ‘‘Pre-
paredness Through Athletic Train-
ing” and Mr. Burr gave an Armistice
Day talk.
A report from the band commit-
tee showed that considerable pro-
gress has already been made in
raising money for the new uniforms
and that at least two more pro-
grams are being planned to this end.
It was announced that lunches
will be served at cost by the Home
Economics Department to any stu-
dents wishing to buy them and that
night classes in home economics
and vocational agriculture will be
held in the high school in connec-
tion with the Adult Education pro-
gram. Miss Eleanor Trethaway
and John Sedler will be in charge!
of these classes.
Two
for
PRINTED FIRST ONE
Joseph Bulford, Trucksville help-
ed to print the first Dallas Post and
has been a subscriber for forty
years.
FRESH MINED
L. v. R. R.
Where Quality Is Priced Low
Owned and Operated by the American Stores Company
222 PARADE of QUALITY TESTED
= FOODS - LOW PRICES
Acme Super Markets offer you these sensational values. Youll jump at
this opportunity to save on these fine quality foods. Now, when you
need your money for so many other things, you can save plenty on your
grocery budget. Come in today . . . take advantage of the savings.
EXTRA VALUES IN QUALITY MEATS!
Round—Sirloin—Porterhouse
er
None
Priced
Higher
1b.
STEAKS
These are delicious, tender, full flavored.
A very special treat at this price.
Finest Standing Best Whole Cuts
Rib Roast Chuck Roast
(None Priced Higher) (None Priced Higher)
“23¢ “21e
Large Oven-Tendered Smoked
(Shank
HAMS ¥ 15c
1b.
Whole Hams, lb. 17¢c—Butt Ends, 1b. 18c—Center Slice, 1b. 29¢
Excess fat and skin are removed from these hams,
Fresh Pan Style Breakfast Sausage
Acme Phila. Style Meaty Scrapple ib.
Fillet of Haddock | Fancy Sea Trout Ib.
i0c
tian Church on Wednesday evenirgy,
November 20. Plans are about com- |
pleted and .all indications point to |
a lively evening for all. Mrs. Ralph |
Frantz is chairman of the Fair. |
Tunkhannock Republican in its
“Twenty Years Ago” column had |
this to say about a Dallas man last |
week; Harold Titman, assistant |
cashier of Hop Bottom First Na-|
tional Bank, was home to spend
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. John Titman. The young man |
spent 13 months as an ambulance |
driver in France during the war. |
COAL
|
Buy the best coal for
the same money as |
cheap coal and get it
the day you order it.
We deliver fresh from
the mines or our pock-
ets.
00 ee
H.L. STILL
Shavertown, Pa.
PHONE DALLAS 17
ALIVE or DRESSED
Beaumont . . . Phone H
C. L. HILBERT, Proprietor
A
pe
yor Durozone
—__9 __ Anti-Freeze
This superior 45-
plate, non-spill
safety vent bat-
tery is guaranteed
2 full years. (with
old battery)
Finest Home Grown Birds
Delivered the day you want them
HILBERT'S HATCHERY
L 3422
LUE DAYS
Just, think ..ALL-
STATE non-skid
or rib-tread pas-
senger tires at
such amazingly
low prices!
. _____
yal
8 3.2 3
5 3 |
J SEPARATORS }
4» GROSS COUNTRY
45 oversize plates. Life-wear rub-
ber separators. Lasts
a lifetime. (with old .
battery).
FLOUR
Fillet of Perch Fancy Whitings 6 Ibs. 25¢
Fillet of Sole Sliced Halibut Ih, 27¢
Your Ghoice—Ib. 19¢ | Stewing Oysters »t- c=» 23¢
Fancy Fish Fillets : Ib. 12¢
24 = 57c
Gold Medal Partly Cooked SOUR
Corn Kix 7-oz. pkg. 10c|Krout 4 #21 cans 25¢
Asco Golden Asco Finest TOMATO
Pumpkin 3 #2 cans 25¢ |Soup 4 cans 19¢
GLENWOOD HOMELIKE
Ib.
bag
large
28-0z. jar
Apple Butter
Made of finest juicy apples at their best.
Deliciously spiced. A real treat on our bread.
{| Oven-Fresh, Flavorful, Soft Twist
Supreme Bread 2 «= 15¢
3 No. 2 cans 25¢
Farmdale Tender
Ige. bottle 17¢
WAX BEANS
2 16-0z. cans 25¢
Heinz Tomato Ketchup
2 No. 5 cans 29¢
Heinz Assorted Soups (Most Kinds)
Glenwood Grapefruit Juice
3 No. 2 cans 25¢
Plain or Salted Soda
GRAPEFRUIT
CRACKERS
9 pkg. 13¢
Fig Bars YOUR CHOICE
Ginger Snaps | 2"15¢
WIN:CREST COFFEE (Deep, Rich Flavor) 2 Ibs. 25¢
CREAM-WHITE Vegetable Shortening 3-1h. can 37¢
CALIF. FIGS
large
loaves
Asco Fancy Calif.
APRICOTS
tall can 1 Oe
8-0z. pkg. 10c | MIXED NUTS 1b. 19¢
SEEDLESS RAISINS 11-oz. pkg. 5c | DIAMOND WALNUTS 1b. 25¢
PITTED DATES 8-0z. pkg. 10c'| WALNUT MEATS 8-oz. pkg. 15¢
Grecian Currants 3 12-o0z. pkgs. 25¢ | BRAZIL NUTS 2 lbs. 23c
Glace Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel Ib. 33¢
Concentrated Super Suds =e pie. {7g 1 2 sm. pkes.{ 5g
Babbitt’s Cleanser 3 bars 1c
Klek
3 cans 10c | Palmolive Soap
2 sm. pkgs. 15¢
2 Ige. pkgs. 33c |
OCTAGON PRODUCTS !
CLEANSER 8 cans 13c
SOAP POWDER 2 sm. pkgs. 9c
LAUNDRY SOAP 8 bars 10c
TOILET SOAP 8 bars 13¢
_Palmolive Soap 3 Ige. bars 25¢
Dish Towel only f¢
with each purchase of two
packages of Octagon Granulated
Soap—2 pkgs. 38¢
EXTRA VALUES IN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES !
Fancy Red Ripe Calif. :
TOMATOES 410g
Fancy Cooking
Large, Juicy Calif.
ORANGES |
"25¢ | 10"19¢
6 Ibs. 25¢
Fancy Staymen Apples
Large Juicy Thin Skin Lemons doz. 19¢
Fancy White Turnips 2 lbs. 5¢
Ib. 2¢
Fancy Rutabagas
3 10¢
Large, Thin Skin, Juicy
OPEN LATE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY !
Prices effective until closing time Saturday in Acme Super Markets at:
42 Main St, Dallas : 99 Main St., Luzerne
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