# ) MEM © nt a a : er NIsrien irr ko ges. LR OPEN Friday to 9 P. M. . . . Saturday to 6 P. M. CONTINUING OUR BIG POTATO SALE! ® 8 BUY NOW . .. Be Prepared for the Winter! U. S. No. 1 Penna. Blue Label POTATOES 50:°1.29 i Bb. full peck 4 i ¢ Maine Potatoes w+ 45¢ ¢ 50 = ‘1.35 -1b. bag peck bag Florida Oranges To ae 20 Sweet Potatoes "<i 3» 23% Fancy Apples © 3: 29c Calif. Pascal = | CELERY 15¢ Yellow Cooking Onions Solid Danish Cabbage Juicy Florida Grapefruit 3 for 22c¢ 5™s- {3¢ | Calif. Carrots 2s 5¢ | Canadian Rutabagas Gold Seal, Large, Grade A Calif. Emperor GRAPES D A3ec 2 Ige. behs. 19¢ 3 bs {0c large { bunch In Our Sea Food Depts. | mers | IBGGS 7 @9c COD Louella Sweet Cream Fillets | Butter 2h 8lc 1b. 3 > 35¢ America’s Great Prize Winning Butter Faniy Perch Fillels ™ 39¢ Pollock Fillets b- 286 Large Boston UR i Mackerel Ib. 19¢c Stays Fresh ERE EERE Longer! Get acquainted with today’s best Bread Cream Rice Cereal <= 2i¢ Shredded Wheat r= {5¢ value, Nabisco Premiums >: 24¢c Enriched SUPREME Force Cereal rke- {2¢ big Pablum Cereal = {9c BREAD loaf 10c 16-0z. pkg. - . . a stan 0 I: Delicious Raisin Bread I! {5¢ 3 Virginia 2-1b. Cucumber Chips or 37¢ Supreme Fruit Cake ‘y%. $1.39 Meatless Sauce bot. {Qe A we Homelike Banana Flakes rks. 42¢ White Vinegar rt §¢ PP e Sauce Steriing Salt *-°= rks. 5g bo, 1 8¢ Popping Corn '°-o* rks. [Gc te « NEW PACK, Ideal Brand MINCE MEAT #0 29 o Cream-White , "hen, 1b 23¢ : 3° 65¢ Zero Cleaning Fluid or 185 Davis Baking Powder 8-oz. pks- Qg | Plasticlean Clothes Line '®-f- §2,49 Burnett Pure Vanilla bot- 36¢ | Rain Drops Washing Powder *:¢- 2i¢c Cream Corn Starch to. vie. {2c | Wilbert’s No Rub Floor Wax * =» 35¢ Softasiik Cake Flour tse. vks- 33¢| Wilbert’s No Rub Floor Wax «t- <=» 58¢ Gotd Seat Family Flour ~~ - 2 62¢ | Blue White Flakes 3 vies: 95¢ Large Diamond Walnuts ®- 49¢ | Blu Suds Soap 3 rkes- 25¢ OXYDOL DUZ BOSOUL i 2 - i large 2 c « ea balls ® r= di ag phe. 23¢ 2 Si . 19¢ 16 for 14¢ Boscul Tea *°z rke- 22¢ IVORY SNOW When Available IVORY When Available IVORY FLAKES >» 2 Toi 2 2 oilet Soap med. pkgs. S 8 ize 23¢c personal Oc med. pkgs. ® oie. Cc cakes When Available When Available When Available For New Fence | i Read the Classified Column Township To Start Drive Community Is Asked To Contribute Funds For Project Dallas High School ‘Athletic Com- | | mittee is opening a drive for funds to build a fence around the school athletic field. Speaking of the drive, Supervis- ing Principal Raymond XKuhnert said yesterday, ‘the mature of foot. ball requires that the boys taking part be furnished with equipment that affords maximum protection against injury. Such equipment costs money in rather large a- mounts. The most natural] method of securing funds for this purpose is from paid admissions. “Attendance at games on Dallas Township Field has been fairly good. Too many spectators have however, preferred to be ‘‘guests” rather than paying spectators, and without a fence around the field there is no way of altering the situation. As a result income from games has not been large enough to meet expenses. The record of the last four seasons shows this clearly, Receipts Expenses 1943 137.44 505.88 1944 201.65 568.83 1945 280.40 462.63 1946 400.00 (Est.) 1040.00 “Last year the Athletic Commit- tee in cooperation with the P.T.A. sponsored a series of dances that put better than $350.00 in the Athletic Treasury. Because of this effort, all bills were paid in full for the first time in more years than any one connected with the or- ganization can remember. “Expenses incurred because of football cannot be cut—oon the con- trary, some fans ‘feel that they should be increased—Hence we must conclude that the income from games must be increased. This can be done only by erecting a fence to force all spectators to pay a reasonable admission charge or by a continuous program of ex- tra activities year after year to raise extra funds. The Athletic Committee feels that the fence is the most logical solution to the problem. The support of every sports-loving citizen of Dallas Township and adjoining communi. ties is solicited.” Forty Awarded Parade Prizes Crowd Is Estimated At 1,500 to 2,000 Prizewinners at the Hallowe'en Parade which attracted an estimat- ed crowd of 1,500 last Thursday night were: Most Humorous—1, Jean Broody; 2, Murray Scureman, Jr.; 3, Joseph Gailey; 4, Pete Yeisley; 5, Brent Yeisley. Most Original—1, Neilson Gar- inger; 2, Ann Booth; 3, Grace Cun- diff; 4, Frances Decker; 5, Roland Gavanas. Best Dressed—1, Roberta Wil- liams; 2, Nancy Schooley; 3, Rosa- lind Keiper; 4, Mrs. Hilda Robbins; 5, Jessie Carey. With special prizes to Patsy .Van- Campen, Theresa Chukinas, Buddy VanCampen, Jacqueline Mulcey, Mrs. Mae Ide. Groups of Two or More—1, Na- poleon, Josephine and Court, Girl Scouts of Troop No, 147; 2, Farmer and Wife, Ernest and Robert Stair; 3, Bo-Peep Group, Joanne Lewin, Barbara Lewin, Marilyn Shaver, Mildred Pruitt; 4, Gold Dust Twins, Jane Owens, Bobby Rice; 5, Colored Group, Bruce Barretini, Russell and Thomas Honeywell; 6, Charin Rein- furt, Dianne Bowman, Donald Rein- furnt. Specialty Class—1, Mary Carey (Indian); 2, Frank Redmond (In- dian); 3, James Durkin (Cowboy); 4 Fred Brokenshire and Fred Swan (Cowboys); 5, Nancy Williams and Mrs, Williams. Fire Endangers Property Fire Wednesday afternoon des- troyed one of the outbuildings on the unoccupied Roy Bronson prop- erty a mile west of Pike's (Creek. Daniel C. Roberts Fire and Lehman Fire Companies responded and ex- tinguished the flames with water from their booster tanks. Fire in dry leaves and weeds endangered the mearby dwellings. Wiener Roast Members of the Fred = Mintzer Sunday School Class enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of C. B. Bailey Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Girls used’ to wear many un- mentionables. Now they wear hard- ly anything worth mentioning.— Winnipeg Free Press. THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1946 Here Are PAGE FIVE The Judges Who Passed Out The Prizes Judges of the Hallowe'en Parade were representatives of Dallas Borough and Dallas Township schools and local civic organizations. Brace, Betty Sullivan, Mrs. First row, left to right, Z. E. Garinger, Mrs. Oswald Griffiths, Margaret Harry Ohlman, David Joseph, master of ceremonies; Second row, left to right, Floyd Chamberlain, David Jenkins, Charles James, Raymond Kuhnert, Harold Titman, Robert Dol- bear and Henry Peterson, general chairman. Napoleon and Josephine and her Court First prize winners for the best group of two or more were these Girl Scouts of Troop No, 147, from left to might: Dorothy Reiss, Wanda Culp and Betty Berrettini. Pauline Shaver Roth, June Williams, Nancy VonArx, Claire Griesing, Nancy Kraybill, BEmerican Legion Opens New Home (Continued from Page One) of all Americans realizing that the only America is in He presented the new Legion Home “ism” worth cultivating “Americanism”. with a photograph of the formal signing of the Armistice in the Pacific. Officers installed: Donald Grose, Commander; William Moran Sr. Vice-Commander; Jack Yeisley, Jr., Vice-Commander; William Baker, Jr., Adjutant; Arthur Dungey, Fi- nance Officer; Joseph ‘Adametz, Service Officer; Joseph LaValle and Darwin Roberts, Sgts. at Arms; Clair Winter, ¥Chaplain; William Moran, Historian. Retiring officers: Frank Ferry, Commander, Lewis Le- Grand Sr., Adjutant, Clare Winter, Sr., Vice-Commander and Edwin Nelson, Sr, Junior Vice-Commander. Following the installation of of- ficers, dancing, cards and good old fashioned singing were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Members present were: Joseph Wallo, Edward Cundiff, Roy Ver- faille, A] Gould, Joseph Urban, Henry Urban, Ted Bush, Earl Piatt, Michael TInsulaco, William McNeel, Wilson Garinger, Kenneth Grose, John Jewell, James LaBar, Primo Berrettini, Henry Kraybill, Frank Musto, Thelma Gregory, Marcus Ide, Darwin Roberts, Paul Shaver, George Turn, Harold Brobst, Conrad Hislop, Zigmond Harmond, Charles Stookey, Fred Hand, James Beseck- er, Jr., William Sarley, John Yeis- ley, Loren Fiske, Paul Fiske, Lester Fiske, Joe LaValle, Arthur Brown, William Moran Earl Mason, Allen Ockenhouse, Arthur Dungey, Lewis LeGrand, Sr., Ray Lamoreaux, Don- ald (Grose, John Garbutt, Sr., Wil- liam Baker Jr., Kenneth Cosgrove, and Frank Ferry. Guests: Mrs. John Garbutt Sr, Mrs. Ray Lamoreaux, Mrs. Henry Disque, Mrs. Allie Gay, Mrs. Lewis LeGrand, Sr., Mrs. Joe LaValle, Mrs. John Jewell, Mrs. Don Grose, Mrs. Kenneth Grose, Mrs. Wilson Gar- inger, Mrs. Frank Ferry, Mrs. Ted Bush, Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Mrs. Paul Fiske, Mrs. Primo Berrettini, Mrs. William Gavenas, Mrs. Maude Bush, Mrs. Sterling Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Left to right: First Prize Winners Robert Williams, fancy dress; Mary Carey, specialty class; Jean Broody, most humerous; Nelson Garinger, most original. Lehman Students Visit Home at Sweet Valley Students of the Vocational Home Economics Course of Lehman High School, under the supervision of Mrs. Hannah Orr, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long at Sweet Valley recently. Mrs, Orr pointed out the modern con- veniences in the new home which was completed in July. ’ The students were: Jennie Baran- owski, Hannah Bryant, Leona Cigar- ski, Arlene Emerick; Goldie Gray, Violet Gray, Betty Ide, Naomi Perry, Janette Sheldon, Margaret Sholtis, Charlotte [Shouldice, Dolores Sorber, and Mildred Wentzel. Mrs, Howard Hendricks ,Mrs. Charles Nuss Sr., and Mrs. Orr were chaperons, Bus transportation was furnished by Lanceford Sutton of Lehman. Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bolton, Jack Varuda, and Walter Kitchen. Joseph Wallo, Mr. and Mrs. Perry 571 VOTE Five hundred and seventy-one persons voted in Dallas Borough at Tuesday election. Kiss for Her Son IRISH WAR BRIDE, Mrs. Bridget Waters, who shot her estranged hus- band, Frank, kisses her son, Frank, Jr.,ina Las Vegas, Nev., court room, shortly after a jury found her guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Bridg- et faces a one to five year prison term. (International Soundphoto) SEE THE POST CLASSIFIES ON PAGE EIGHT FOR REAL BARGAINS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers