THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948
New Police Officer
Byron Kester has been appoint-
ed a police officer in Franklin
Township.
Your Sole’s In It!
ki Because you like your job,
§ you want to keep it! Look
neat down to your feet—
we'll keep your shoes re-
paired.
DALLAS SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
DALLAS 274-R-13
9 MAIN ST. DALLAS
“BOSSY'S
GIVING AN
EXTRA GALLON"
She’ll make more money for
you if she's fed regularly
with our scientifically blend-
i ed feed.
OLD TOLL GATE
FEED SERVICE
Jim Huston, Prop.
Next to O’'Malia Laundry
Luzerne-Dallas Highway
Delivery Service—Dallas 520-R-2
»
Over Eighty Members Attend
Meeting Of Shavertown PTA
Eighty-three parents and teach-®
ers attended the first fall meeting
of the Shavertown Parent Teacher
Association in the Shavertown
Grade School Monday evening.
Henry Ahlberg, newly elected
president took charge of the meet-
ing. Other officers chosen: Mrs.
John Stahl, vice president, and
treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Shotwell,
Theodore Hinkle reported that
the traffic lights were working full
time. The secretary was instruc-
ted to write to the supervisors
petitioning them to aid the PTA
in its request for automatic lights
at the highway intersection.
Ten dollars was donated to the
Wyoming Valey Community Chest.
Last year, the students were
taken to the Shrine Circus through
the cooperation of members of the
Shrine. James Goodwin, Fred Mal-
kemes, and Theodore Hinkle were
appointed a committee to contact
Shriners to see if it can be ar-
ranged again this year.
Mrs. Algert Antanaitis, Program
Chairman, presented Fred Ander-
son, school director, who spoke on
schools and cafeterias. James A.
Martin, Supervising Principal, spoke
on the objectives of PTA.
Room mothers were. appointed:
Mrs. W. E. Miller, Mrs. Paul Win-
ters, Mrs. Burton Roberts, Mrs.
Theodore Hinkle, and Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
The following committees were
appointed for the new year: pro-
gram, Mrs. Algert Antanaitis, Mrs.
James A. Martin; publicity, Mrs.
William J. Thomas; membership,
Mrs. William Burnaford, Mrs.
James Goodwin; hospitality, Robert
Seager, Mertin Coolbaugh; kitchen
committee, Mrs. Joseph Monko;
publications, Mrs. Fred Atkinson;
A song fest was held after the
meeting, conducted by Verus
Weaver, music supervisor.
Lunch was served to approxi-
mately eighty people by the execu-
tive committee.
Near Explosion
Word has been received that
Thomas Atkinson son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Atkinson, Trucksville,
was three blocks from the explo-
sion of the dye factory in Germ-
any, where 3,000 were burned and
injured. Tom has been serving
in Germany for the past two years
with the Army.
Farmers Attend
Kunkle Meeting
Northeastern farmers can save
money on feed by making heavy
use of home-grown grain now,
rather than next winter when feed
costs are expected to be lower as
a result of the new 3% billion
bushel corn crop, Garland Clarke,
Ithaca, declared at a meeting of
farmers at Kunkle Community Hall,
Monday night.
The finest grain crop in years
is being harvested in this territory,
Mr. Clarke said, pointing out that
this, together with the greatest
grain crop in all U.S. history,
leaves little doubt but that poultry-
men and dairymen will have rea-
sonable feed prices this winter.
“We will not get the full effect
of these large grain crops until
October when new corn moves to
market in heavy volume,” he said,
adding that “old corn is still
scarce and high-priced and, as a
result, is tending to hold feed prices
from declining to Government sup-
port levels.”
The best time to make full use
of home-grown grains is now, Mr.
Clarke emphasized, urging that new
oats and wheat be substituted for
corn in scratch grain, dairy rations
and poultry mashes.
George Rice of Dallas, presided
over the meeting. The program
also included a full-color, sound
motion picture entitled “From these
Roots”, which told the story of
how farmers have worked together
from the barn raisings of early
days on down to their modern co-
operatives which they use to secure
their farm production supplies and
to sell farm products.
Kunkle Ladies Plan
Annual Turkey Supper
Ladies Aid of Kunkle Methodist
Church met in the Church Hall
last Wednesday afternoon to out-
line plans for a bazaar and
turkey supper to be held Wednes-
day evening, November 10. Com-
mittee members were Mrs. Lewis
Wilson, Mrs. Ann Richards, Mrs.
Stella Isaacs and Mrs. Fred Dodson.
Others present were: Mrs. Victor
Rydd, Mrs. Calvert Birnstock, Jo
Carol Birnstock, Mrs. Lewis Nulton,
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. A. C.
Devens, Mrs. Julia Kunkle, Mrs.
Carrie Kunkle, Mrs. Ella Brace,
and Mrs. George Landon.
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PLUS
a saving on every gallon
For best results, don’t dilute Sunoco Dynafuel with other
gasoline. Wait until your tank is nearly empty—then fill up.
si. Compare its action against the best gasoline you ever used.
College Trustee
Honored At Club
Fred Bittenbender Is
Guest At Testimonial
Executive Committee, Luzerne
County Agricultural Extension As-
sociation, honored past president,
Fred E. Bittenbender,
Mills, at a dinner at Irem Temple
Huntington
Country Club recently.
The dinner was a testimonial to
Mr. his
election to the Board of Trustees
Bittenbender on recent
of the Pennsylvania State College.
Short talks were by J. M. Fry,
Pennsylvania State College Director
of the Agricultural Extension De-
partment; Herman C. Kersteen,
County Commissioner; Arthur Gay,
President of NEPA Artificial Breed-
Cooperative; William Schaefer Jr.,
Manager of NEPA and County
‘Agents from nearby counties.
Attending were: J. M. Fry, State
College, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C.
Kersteen, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gay, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
William Schaefer, Tunkhannock,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Ber-
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hosler,
Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
J. Sampson, Retreat, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson A. Cease, Trucksville, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Dana Sutliff, Shick-
shinny, Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Smith,
Nescopek, Mr. and Mrs. John Re-
bennack, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man C. Dale, Montrose, Mrs, Ruth
S. Darbie, Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Norbeck, Kingston, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Knelly, Sugarloaf,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sommers,
White Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Rice, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs, J. S.
Hummer, Bloomsburg, Mr. P. G.
Niesley, Bloomsburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brace, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hilliard, Sugarloaf; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman S. Lewis, Pittston and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Y. Lewis, Pitts-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watkins,
Wilkes-Barre, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd
Wolfe, Shickshinny and Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Hutchison, Trucks-
ville.
J. D. Hutchison, toastmaster pre-
sented Mr. Bittenbender with a
beautiful leather traveling bag. T.
J. Sampson, W. A. Cease and E.
Dana Sutliff acted as Committee on
arrangements.
Forrest Kunkles, Hosts
To Education Board
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle of
Kunkle entertained members of
the Board of Education of the
Kunkle Methodist Church Tuesday
evening. Plans were made to hold
Promotion Day, September 26 and
Rally Day, October 3.
Present were: Mrs. Frank Hess,
Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Emma Mil-
ler, Mrs. Leon Race, Mrs. Thomas
Landon, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs.
Dan Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Brace and Richard, Mrs. William
Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle.
Brace Class Has Picnic
At Butternut Grove
Brace Bible Class enjoyed a corn
roast and covered dish supper last
‘| Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs.
Zel Garinger’s “Butternut Grove”,
on Lake Street
The get-together was the third
and last out-door supper picnic
the class will have this year.
Attending were Mr. & Mrs. Ray-
mond Kuhnert, Mr. & Mrs. F. W.
Reinfurt, Mr. & Mrs. L. W. Le-
Grand, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Floyd W.
Ide, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bailey,
Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Mr.
& Mrs. Bruce S. Davies, Jr., Mr.
& Mrs. Herbert Marley, Mr. &
Mrs. Charles James, Mr. & Mrs.
Richard Owens, Mr. & Mrs. M. L.
Carey, Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Hilde-
brant.
Mr. & Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Mr.
& Mrs. R. E. VanHorn, Mr. & Mrs.
Niles M. White, Mr. & Mrs. War-
dan Kunkle, Mr. & Mrs. Ord Trum-
bower, Mr. Robert C. Milne, Mt.
A. R. Dungey, Mr. Robert Van-
ton, Charles James, Jr., Robert
VanHorn, John VanHorn, Lee M.
White, H. Bruce White, Douglas
Trumbower, and Mildred Kings-
ton.
Infant Buried
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Atkinson, Hillside Farms,
Trucksville, passed away Sunday
at General Hospital. Funeral ar-
rangements were by Paul Nulton.
Services at the grave were in
charge of Rev. J. S. Payne, pastor
of Bowman’s Creek and Outlet Free
Methodist Churches. He was assis-
ted by Rev. Alverta Sechler, pastor
of Dallas Free Methodist Church.
The baby is survived by a sister,
Donna Jean, age 3; parents, and
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Atkinson of Trucksville, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Kitchen of Lee Park,
and a number of aunts and uncles.
Smart Women Pick Acme For
LOW PRICES
Comparison Shows Why /(@a2)
Modern women can’t be fooled by hun-
dreds of claims to saving prices. They
see them all but invariably choose Acme.
They have found that Acme prices fur-
nish proof.
Extra Fancy, Crisp, White—Extra Large Heads
Cauliflower 23:
Almost a Meal in Itself—Ideal Sunday Vegetable!
Fresh Spinac
Sweet Potatoes
Sweet, Pink Meat, Western
Cantaloupes 2
Fancy Mcintosh Juicy, Calif., Bartlett
APPLES 3-29c/PEARS . 2 35¢
Compare These Prices on Quality Meats
Round, Sirloin or Ba ST 9°
Serve with Delicious Mushroom Sauce for a Real Treat
High Quality . . . Freshly Ground
HAMBURG
= 58¢c
RIB ROAST “rine » 65¢
CHICKENS "Swain » 48¢
Swift's Premium Quality Cold Meats
New Crop, Ib.
Tender
Neo. 1
Golden
Best Center Cuts . . . Western Beef
Tender and Juicy . . .
A Popular Favorite 1b. 59Oc¢
For Sunday Dinners
SLICED BACON "sic ». 69¢c
SKINLESS FRANKS ==. 55¢
Finest Quality Sea Foods
Ideal for an Economical
Delicious Meat
Loaf
Long or Ring |Tasty Fancy Fillets | Fillets of
i Ib. 1b.
BOLOGNA |Braunschweiger 63¢ | poLLock | Haddock 3c
Assorted Fillets of
v. 58C |Meat Loaves * ™ 25¢ w 286 | Ocean Perch ™ 39C
SWIFT'S Bakery Delicacies For Taste Thrills
PREM Virginia Lee =
12-0z. Fresh Orange-Iced
can
CAKES “= 59.
That Tender “Home-Made” Texture
WILSON'’S
CORNED BEEF
HASH
Virginia lee . . . Ik Virginia Lee . . . Fresh
wn 330 CINNAMON BUNS GLAZED DONUTS
pkg. 30¢ pkg.
of 9 of 8
SUPREME BRIDGE RYE BREAD
SUPREME BREAD
.Coffee That Will Suit Your
Taste . . . Why Pay More?
4s Rich, Full-Bodied
COFFEE 12 43c
Wincrest—Mild, Mellow
GOFFEE '.: 40c
Ideal Coffee 1 49c
laf 19¢
13c
. « « All Purpose
FLOUR 59
sh 37¢ Hm Jig
bag
Pillsbury or Gold Medal
FLOUR Te $1.99
Ige.
loaf
BOSCUL COFFEE :: 58c ino
BOSCO ““Whifik™ “-25¢/ PRUNES
SPRY siisirase 1 Ale: 2251 1 3. 129,
SHARP CHEESE . 6c Tenderized
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER CHOY
Chow Mein i 8c
Noodles Nd a a vie can
ue,
Vegetables tosis le aie can 33¢c
ts |
a eA 3c L
Be viata 0c C=
Keesler Butter Flavor Thins io 29¢ | Maxwell House Coffee ‘™5ic
Keebler Sandwich Tarts >> 25¢ | Got Sea? Gake Flour vks. 33a
Fall Housecleaning
Supplies
i es i EVERGREEN
= PINE JELLY
soap “21
Cleans Like Magic—ILeaves Fragrant Pine Odor
10-qt.
GALVANIZED PAILS = 49¢
STURDY MOP HANDLES -- 25¢
HEAVY COTTON MOPS - 3%
SPIC and SPAN iis. = Tle
WAXTEX
WAX PAPER
125. ft. 22
¢
DASH
DOG FOOD
1-lb.
cans 21c
LITTLE
KITTENS
CAT FOOD
3 = We
large
San
PAGE THREE