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THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
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PAGE FIVE
We're Not Just
Chewing The
Rag...
We Mean
Business!
When we say our prices are
lowest in almost a decade,
you can be sure they're just
that!
These Bargains
Prove It!
'48 CHEVYS
Two and 4 Doors
As Low As
$1085
Prince of Peace Vestry
Holds Meeting Tuesday
Members of the Vestry of Prince
of Peace Episcopal Church met
Tuesday evening in Shavertown
Fire Hall. Rev. William R. Wil-
liams, rector, presided.
Secretary . Alfred S. James read
the minutes, Donald C. Clark treas-
urer, gave a financial report, stress-
ing particularly the church’s finan-
ces with reference to the new
church construction. All bills
tendered to the treasurer to ‘date
have been paid.
Vestrymen approved organization
of a finance committee to seek
ways and means for raising neces-
sary funds for building and cur-
rent expenses in addition to co-
ordinating the finances of the
church. This committee, in turn,
will report, findings, and make
recommendations to the vestry for
their consideration and action.
Representing the vestry on this
committee will be Charles W. Lee,
senior warden; Donald C. Clark,
treasurer; Paul Goddard, Account-
ing Warden, and Rev. William R.
Williams. Elected from the con-
gregation to serve will be: Ralph
Davis, Calvin Hall, C. A. Woodruff
and H. Robert Weaver.
Next meeting of the vestry will
be held Tuesday evening, March
14th, in Shavertown Fire Hall.
Vestrymen present were: Elwood
C. Hudson, Fred H. Renard, Char-
les W. Lee, Alfred S." James, Don-
ald C. Clark, James O. Lacey, Paul
Goddard, Marcus F. Ludt, Sheldon
Cave, Sheldon T. Evans, Donlad J.
Evans; also Rev. William R., Wil-
liams. Absent were Edmund G.
Hildebrand and John Sheehan.
Covered Dish Supper
Members of Trucksville Cub
Pack will hold a Blue and Gold
covered dish supper tonight, Fri-
day at 6:30 o'clock, in Trucksville
Fire Hall.
Committee members for the sup-
per are: Mesdames James Gross,
Verne Pritchard, Harry Stuhlmul-
ler, William Strauser, Robert Walsh,
Joseph Walton, Willard Bullock
and Robert Lohman.
*49 FORDS
Coups and 2 Doors
As Low As
$1295
'49 CHEVYS
2 Doors Only
As Low As
$1285
48 PLYMOUTHS
2 and 4 Doors
As Low As
$1145
\
47 FORDS
Coups and 2 Doors
As Low As
$995
"47 CHEVYS
Coupes and 2 Doors
As Low As
$895
46 FORDS
Coupes—2 and 4 Doors
"As Low As
$795
49 FORDS
Pickups and Panels
As Low As
$895
'50 CHEVYS
2 and 4 Doors
As Low As
$1575
’50 FORDS
Pickups, Panels and
Station Wagons
As Low As
$1195
Also Good Selection of
1940 To 1946
All Makes & Models
— Our .
Er Bo Guarantee
coy *or 1 Year! | Good For 1 Year!
No Payments Until
APRIL . . . Balance
In Two Years
MOTOR
TWINS
“Nobody but nobody
undersells us!”
TWO BIG
<<
PLACES
In Kingston
It’s
Phone 38-2159
In Wilkes-Barre
It's
Phone 2-2144
Open Nights and Sunday
Round Steak
Center Cut Chuck
Boiling Beef
Rib End Pork Loin
Lean Pork Butts
Tender Pork Liver
Lean Sliced Bacon
Veal Breast ..
Veal Shoulder
188 MAIN STREET
Fresh Ground Hamburg
Fresh Pork Sausage ....
Country Style Scrapple
LARE’S MEAT MARKET
OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9
LUZERNE
DIXON'S
FAIRLAWN MARKET
Pink Salmon
Ocean Perch
39¢ 35¢ 1b.
Velveeta Cheese Sharp Cheese
2 1b. 85¢ 69c 1b.
Rb End of Pork... =... .. 45¢ Ib
(up to 31 Tbs. )
Bacon Squares 21h. 45c
BoefLiver rou 59c¢ Ih.
Home Made Scrapple i cree. 2 1h 306
Shoulder Veal Chops 59¢ Ib.
Lettuce Tomatoes
large heads 2 for 25¢ 2 pkgs. 35¢
Sweet Potatoes Carrots
3 for 29¢ 2 bu. 15¢
Fat. R
1,200 lbs. milk.
Owner Name of Cow
*Retreat Farms 2166122
*Retreat Farms 2444305
*Retreat Farms 2343862
Orchard Knob No. 12
*Retreat Farms 96B
Hillside Farms, Inc. No. 160
Hillside Farms, Inc. No. 184
Hillside Farms, Inc. No. 144
Orchard Knob No. 1
Hilltop Farm Lady
*Retreat Farms 2352214
*Retreat Farms 2452724
Orchard Knob No. 4
*Retreat Farms 2524411
*Retreat Farms 353657
Wm. A. Valentine Lulabelle
Hillside Farms, Inc. No. 186
Wm. A. Valentine Helen
Wm. A. Valentine Nancy Pride
Orchard Knob No. 7
* Three times daily.
Sands Farm Dairy Herd Leads
County Cow Testing Association
The report of Carol Cook, Cow tester for Luzerne County Cow Test-
ing Association, for the month of January, 1950 showed 20 herds with
460 cows in milk and 91 dry were on test during during the month.
Two cows were sold for dairy purposes, and two were sold for non-
{ dairy purposes.
246 cows produced over 40 lbs,
223 cows produced over 1,000 lbs. milk, and 150 cows produced over
TEN HIGHEST PRODUCING COWS IN BUTTERFAT FOR MONTH
Cows Finishing Lactation Period With Over 400 Pound of Butterfat
Fat, while 135 produced over 50 lbs.
Owner Name of CowBreed Lbs. Milk Pct. Fat B'fat
Sands Farm Dairy Nora R.H. 2551 41 104.5
*Sterling Farm No. 46 R.G. 1944 4.9 95.3 |
*Goodleigh Farm Herina R.G. 2037 4.5 91.6
Sands Farm Dairy Dolly R.H. 2412 3.7 89.3
Shoemaker Bros. Ollie No. 7 R.H. 2263 3.9 88.2
*Retreat Farms No. 30 R.H. 2635 3.3 87.0
Sands Farm Dairy Hartog R.H. 2489 3.4 84.7
*Goodleigh Farm Flower R.G. 1854 4.5 83.4
*Retreat Farms No. 96 R.H. 2489 33 82.2
Hilltop - Farm Polly P.H. 1938 4.1 79.4
TEN HIGH HERDS IN AVERAGE BUTTERFAT PRODUCTION
Cows Cows Avg. Avg.
Owner Breed Milking Dry Milk Butterfat
Sands Farm Dairy R.&Gr.H. 24 2 1482 52.90
Sterling Farm R.G. 62 3 846 43.81
Lake Louise Farm RG. 37 6 851 42.80 |
Harold Bertram Mixed 18 3 1101 39.74
C. J. Major R.H.&R.G. 14 3 1063 39.59
Hillside Farms, Inc. R.H. 49 5 1014 37.05
George Rice and Son R.A. 37 4 903 35.80
Goodleigh Farm R.G. 42 9 767 35.10
Shoemaker Brothers R.H, 22 6 921 33.66
Retreat Farms R.&Gr.H. 51 11 913 31.73
Breed Age Lbs. Milk Lbs. B'fat
R.H. 4 15004 587.4 |
R.H. 4 15516 570.7
RH. 4 15885 551.5
R.H. 7 11943 530.3
R.H. 4 14931 516.9
RH. 7 15438 487.0
RH. 5 11730 481.9
RH. 7 13015 479.6
RH. 6 12574 471.8
RH. 6 13070 470.6
RH. 3 12179 465.6
R.H. 3 11572 448.8
R.H. 7 12552 4443
R.H. 3 11761 435.4
R.H. 3 10957 435.0
RJ. 11 9557 422.9
R.H. 5 12255 419.4)
RJ. 6 7571 405.0
RJ. 8 8002 402.7
R.H. 5 11158 402.1
Does Your Saw
Suit Your Needs?
We can cut new teeth of any
size or type on your hand
saws.
Garinger
Machine Service
Memorial Highway
FERNBROOK
‘Phone Dallas 416-R-10
ANCHOR’S
AWEIGH
PINK SALMON
Lb. Can 39c
“Where Quality Prevails’
HISLOP
12 MAIN. ST., DALLAS, PA.
SHURFINE
EVAPORATED
MILK
6 for 68c
Shurfine
Fine Gr. COFFEE 69¢
Starkist Can
Grated Tuna 34c
Tastewell 2 for
Sweet Peas 25¢
Shurfine 2 for
Tomato Catsup 35¢
Large
Lux or Rinso 26¢
3 Lb.
Spr
ARMOUR STAR
“Finest Quality”
YEE
: &
Pennsylvania Pk Bird’s Eye 2 for
Potatoes 4ic | Mixed Veg’bles 49c
California 2 Bu. Bird’s Eye 2 for
Carrots iTc Green Peas 49c
Large Ripe 2 1b. Bird’s Eye 2 for
Bananas 29¢ Grn, Wax Beans 49c
Solid Slicing Box Bird’s Eye Lb.
Tomatoes 21c Cod Fillets 38¢
Large Fancy 2 Hds, Bird’s Eye Lb.
Lettuce Perch Fillets 38¢c
RATH BLACK HAWK
“Always Fresh”
Center Cut, Well-trimmed
Chuck Roast
57c Ib.
Tender, Juicy
Sirloin Steak
89c¢ Ib.
Homade
All Pork Sausage
“You'll Like It”
Whole or Shank Half 59c¢ lb.
HOLMHURST FARMS finest poultry
LOOSE 1b. 5%c STEWERS ROASTERS
LINKS 1b. 59¢ 5-6 1b Av. 41c 5 1b. Av. 45¢
ORDER BY PHONE WITH CONFIDENCE N |
INTRODUCE YOURSELF!
TO A HIGH PRICED HAM AT REGULAR PRICES
Black Hawk Tend’r Ham
“From the Land O’ Corn”
“Fixed to your Liking”
Butt End 63c¢ 1b.
FRYERS
2-3 Av. 99c ea.
Tender
Baby Beef Liver
65¢ Ih,
"Fresh, Lean
Ground Beef
ib. 55¢
Armour Star
MINCE—RING—LONG
ASS’T LOAVES and
SKINLESS FRANKS
49c¢ lb.
CALL 450 FOR FREE DELIVERY
| Married Fifty Years
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HILBERT
February 28, 1950
Our memory lane was started
just fifty years ago, twas then our
step was frisky, but now a little
slow; our hair was dark and heavy,
our eyes saw far and near, our
work seemed just a pleasant game,
no job gave us a fear. The city life
was not for us, we thought it did
us harm, so to the Beaumont vil-
lage came, and bo’t ourselves a
farm. Some 5 and 30 years we
toiled, and followed up the plow,
with hatching chicks, watch brood-
ing pigs and hunt the freshened
cow whose calf was hidden in the
swamp, or by a clump of trees.
These were called pleasures, then,
to us, we worked them out with
ease. No children blessed our
humble home, it seemed it was
God’s will; but two: fine boys grew
up with us, and helped our plea-
sures fill. At times the day seemed
rugged, we tho’t we hit a stone, but
morning brought the sunshine, for
we had not fought alone; the hand
of The Almighty, was always at
our side, and taught us honest,
truth and right, just like a Mother
guide. Then age slipped in, we know
not how, we found our work a
worry, so moved down in the little
town, to watch men and children
hurry. The radio, the baseball
games, the church and children
play, all bring us happiness and
joy, and shorten up our day. Feb-
ruary the twenty-eighth, we'll greet
our friends and kin, and if you're
in the Beaumont town, just kindly
drop right in. We'll show that it
pays in joy, to love and live and
plan, help needy folk, share tears
and joys, and be a friend to man.
What animals have the longest
and shortest life expectancy ?.
's1eak ¢ 03
Z ‘osnow dy} pue (sieek (09 PuB Of
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At Bankers’ Convention |Borough Inoculations
W. B. Jeter, president; Frederick
Eck, cashier and Clifford Space, a
director of First National Bank,
attended the Pennsylvania Bankers’
Convention at Easton, Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
Inoculations will be given. in
Dallas Borough High School for
diptheria for school age children,
and whooping cough for school and-
pre-school age children Tuesday,
February 28 at 1 o’clock.
BREYERS
Half- Gallon «
Only $795 \
Yes, this money-saving Half Gallon is the ideal way to buy Breyers Famous Bulk Ice Cream
for parties and regular home use. Your friendly Breyer Dealer has all popular flavors.
For Information, write or phone M. J. Jones, 87 Simpson St., Wilkes-Barre. Kingston 7-5016
EVANS DRUG STORE
Shavertown Penna.
Best Treat for Mother
. is a day off from cooking. Treat
Mother and the family to the best Sunday
dinner ever. Our menu
foods all
fautlessly served and inexpensively priced.
Mom and the family will love eating here
. and Mom will love you that much
more for being so very thoughtful of her.
BOWMAN’S RESTAURANT
Catering to private parties and banquets
Main St., Dallas Phone 9092
is’ varied with
favorite deliciously: prepared,
HIS HEART
onion”
NEEDS YOUR HELP.
He might be the youngster next door, a friend’s child or
your own. Whoever he is, of all diseases threatening his
health, heart disease tops the list.
As he grows up, diseases of the heart remain the most
serious menace to his health. How serious? Well, last
year more people died of the heart diseases than of can-
cer, accidents, pneumonia and tuberculosis combined.
Naturally, you want to do something about this. You can.
Science is vigorously attacking heart disease on all fronts.
The outcome of this fight is of immediate, practical con-
cern to you and your loved ones. Support it TODAY with
a generous gift to the 1950 HEART Campaign.
1950 HEART campaicn
Send Your Gift to “HEART”
Send this coupon with your gift. Address it to
HEART, care of your local post office.
Here is my gift of $_
disease.
to help fight heart
Name
Address
City.
___ Zone___State
PUB QGT oq O} SOAI[ OYM 9sI0310(,
OPEN YOUR HEART...GIVE TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE