2 PAGE SIX Sweet Valley and Mrs. Frank y. and in Sara Roberts had Sunday din-' ner with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Henry of Shickshinny. Jean and Furman Wesley and Frances Hildebrant of Dallas called on Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley Sunday afternoon. Cletus Holcomb appreciates the cards that are being sent to him. Also the many who have called on him at Nesbitt Hospital. Christian Endeavor of the Christian Church will hold its fel- lowship supper, Friday night in the Church Hall at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson spent Monday in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Case had as dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. Case's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradbury of Luzerne. Mrs. - Florence Shaw called on Mrs. Russell Kitchen on Tuesday. Mrs. Sutton Lord is able to be around helping with her household duties again after her recent illness. Mickey Adams has returned home after being treated in Nesbitt Hos- pital for a broken ankle. Presty as a Picture j5) and made {= froma 0 PRINTED to Use e Save Sewing Time i - o Get Better Results = 25¢ THE GRACE T. CAVE SHOP Main Street, Dallas 15¢ «'2%0c * We install lightning pro- tection for homes, farms, and industries. LYNCH’S ELECTRIC & HARDWARE Electrical Contractors “In the electrical business for two generations.” 267 EAST MARKET ST, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TELEPHONE 3-6816 If It's Real Estate WE HAVE IT— WE BUY IT— WE SELL IT— WE RENT IT— WE APPRAISE IT— WE INSURE IT If you have it and need help, call us. DURELLE T. SCOTT, Jr. 54 Huntsville Road Telephone Dallas 224-R-13 after 6 P.M. Member of the Firm D. T. SCOTT & SONS Established 1908 Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mead spent Saturday evening at the Moore home in Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Button of Wilkes-Barre were entertained at Sunday night dinner at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button. Mrs. Earl Kyttle was in Wilkes- Barre Monday. IDETOWN Mrs. Walter Smith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Trucksville. Mrs. Charles T. Barnum is a patient at the General Hospital. Roxie Hessler of Kingston, Mrs. Elmer Hoover and son, Lester drove to Cheltenham to visit Miss Phebe Krewson and help her celebrate her 84th birthday on Tuesday. Mrs. Leona Jones of Wanamie spent sometime this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Casterline. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Major and children, Tommy and Beverly of Lehman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer. Mrs. Ralph Welsh has returned to her home after being a patient at the Nesbitt Hospital. Teacher Honored Walter H. R. Mohr, Science Tea- cher at Kingston Township High School, has been selected by New York University to participate in a round table discussion which is a part of the 21st Annual Junior High-School Conference held by the University. The theme, “The Func- tion of the Junior High School To day.” Mr. Mohr’s panel will dis- cuss the problem, “What Specific Social-Scientific Changes in the Curriculum of the Junior High School Do Recent Technological De- velopments Suggest to Assist Youth to Live Effectively in an Atomic Age?” THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, BEAUMONT he Varsity basketball team — Springville with a score of 24-14 on Tuesday. The game with Laceyville scheduled for Friday, February 13 was cancelled due to icy road conditions; hence Laceyville will play here Friday, February 27 Beaumont will play at Dimock, Fri- day, February 20. Tuesday, Febru- ary 24 Mill City, will play here. James Kibbler is a surgical pati- ent at General Hospital. Walter Derhammer has returned home from Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital feeling somewhat improved. Mrs. Maude Scovell of Wilkes- Barre has been visiting local friends. During her stay she had the mis- fortune to fall on an icy pavement. The Lend-A-Hand Club made plans at its February monthly meet- ing to entertain their husbands at Hotel Prince, Tunkhannock March 11. Reservations are‘ being taken by Mrs. Edward MacDougall. Special mid-winter values on quality auto acces- _ sories, Slipcovers, heaters, fog lights for safer driving. OUR MID-WINTER CARE MEANS LONGER WEAR HAZELTINE’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN STREET Dallas, Pennsylvania Headquarters for Sundial Shoes . . . . for the entire family GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE "Your Nearest Department Store” 112-114-116 MAIN STREET LUZERNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 BLOOMINGDALE GRANGE HALL 2039 Ell FARMERS EIR TEENS \ STARTING AT (0 A. M. another big JOHN DEERE Day PROGRAN 4 eaturing DOCTOR JIM” with Stuart Erwin Barbara Wooddell William Wright ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY ike ALBUS ed ALL MARE and [Banko educaional ALIEN If you don’t have tickets or need more... ASK US FOR THEM— RURAL SUPPLY COMPANY Harveyville-Muhlenburg PHONE MUHLENBURG 9-R-716 1948 In spite of some thawing, skiing remains a favorite sport at Traver’s Park where two tows can be used if many skiers participate. Mrs. Thomas Patton is seriously ill. Goodwin Hilbert, Louise Kunkle and Mrs. Job Dietz motored to Dover, N.J. to see their sister, Mrs. William Lambert. The Earl Johnson family enjoyed a birthday dinner with Mrs. Viola Gary of Kingston. Whose birthday ? Dot's ! !'! The W. M. S. of Bowman's Creek Free Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lester Crispell re- cently. A The Young People of the Union Church met this week at Clarice Condon’s to go roller skating. The usual February epidemic of colds seem to be the fashion right now. Captain Robert Shaw, husband of the former Rachel Downs, has re- ported to Atlanta, Georgia for duty. At long last! All returns for the 1947 Salvation Army Drive are in! $65.75 was the total amount garner- ed. Thanks to all donors. The ice storm last Friday was the cause of lack of some telephone service in the town over the week end. The entire Derhammer family was “home” to see dad over the weekend. The Frank Fritz family spent last weekend at Binghamton, N.Y. 0 We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Denton Loomis is well again. No. 2 Cans 2 Vt er S KIDNEY i BEANS 29 Anple Sauce Fairlawn SAUER SPAGHETTI SAUCE MACARON] Al Varieties CHEF BOYARDEE SPAGHETTI DINNERS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMERICAN MACARONI . SAN GIORGIO NOODLES Fine, Medium or Wide (Meatless) 7 Reg. Cans 13¢ Reg. Can 10% oz. tin 19¢ 16 oz. pkg. 25¢ 1b. pkg. 17¢ 8S FRESH Nabisco Graham Crackers Pkg. 27¢ ; Ritz Crackers Lb. Pkg. 30¢ Krispy Crackers Sunshine Graham Crackers N.B.C. Loose-Wiles unshine 7 oz. Pkg. 15¢ YY YY YY YY YY YY Yo VU YY YY UY VU PU VU VV YY UV UY OU WV UY UW WW FROSTED FOODS Com Tomi PEAS Pkg. 25¢ Fig Bars | a. Pkg. 33¢ LIMA BEANS P= 37c Nestle’s MILK BLUEBERRIES Pke- 30¢ €s es TEL 25:29 Kou nty Hh A 303 Kist Cans c Admiral 1 Oil Campbell's ] SARDINES Vegetable SOUP 25¢ os 98¢ Musselman’s ASST. JELLY oo 19e Brach’s Comtessa Lb Cc : Be a . 4 i McCormick's : CHOCOLATES pe Box 99 TEA BAGS Town Made 3 ws D7 PEPPERMINT PATTIES +: © Oc | Package 4 HUNT'S a § TOMATO 100,000 CONTEST JUICE Z $3,000 MINK COAT 78 other Fur Prizes—250 Cash Prizes vw: 4 Oc EE 2 GE aa ra MOTHER'S |LuxFlakes “2318 lux so 10e u 3 Reg. 20 9 Reg. Bars 2c ; OA TS Litebuoy oo % ¢ Swan 2 Lge. Bars 37¢ 20. Oz. 1 7 Cc Rineo ® Medium 3c mpy 3 nears Pkg. ENTER WITH ANY OF THESE FAMOUS LEVER PRODUCTS FAIRLAWN STORES IN THIS AREA BARNES FAIRLAWN STORE, DODSON’S FAIRLAWN STORE, Kunkle MAHONEY’S FAIRLAWN STORE, Fernbrook WOOLBERT’S Huntsville N RUFFS F DIXON'S FAIRLAWN STORE, Dallas HONTZ FAIRLAWN STORE, Shavertown AIRLAWN STORE, Noxen N STORE, Trucksville “, : f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers