David H. Schmerer Makes Dean's List David H. Schmerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmerer, Parrish street has been named on the Dean's list of the College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University. David, a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and a junior at Syracuse, is majoring in history and is a member of the Syracuse-In-China organization. Bride-Elect Is Guest At Variety Shower Miss Marie Dampf, who became the bride of Marvin Dymond on Saturday was entertained at a variety shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Dampf of Alden, April 15. Present were Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Mrs. Jean Sippel, Mrs. Paul Zook, Mrs. Beth Lympanny, Mrs. Helen Paull, Mrs. A. C. Dampf, Miss Helen White, Miss Patricia Steele, Miss Dorothy Reckus, Miss Elsie Pfahler, Miss Marie Corrigan, Miss Marie Salvitara, Miss Edna Cleaver, the guest of honor and the hostess. YETTER’S CHICKS NEW HAMPSHIRES, SEX-LINK, BARRED CROSSES A strain for Eggs and Broiler raisers. Pa. & U.S. Approved, Pullorum Clean. Pikes Creek (near Ruggles Store) Phone 461-R-3 Postoffice Hunlock’s hk R.F.D. 1 local spirited chants, as an expression of goodwill, want you to receive this lovely basket of gifts if you have just moved to the area, become engaged, are a Public mer- New Mother, have just moved to a new address within the area. There's nothing to buy. No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below and arrange to re- ceive these gifts. Welcome Wagon EW YORK ¢ MEMPHIS ¢ LOS ANGELES New y TORONTO Phone 260-R-8 For the Finest in Dry Cleaning WEARING APPAREL DRAPES FURNITURE COVER CURTAINS CALL HECK H.L. 4256 Prompt Delivery Service Men’s Shirts Laundered Happy Birthday To Fred Renard Benton Dinner Marks The Day Fred H. Renard celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday last night at the Moses VanCampen Hotel in Benton, in company with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ludt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hightowers Mr. Renard is seeing one of his life-long ambitions fulfilled. When the Prince of Peace Parish was first contemplated for this area, it was Mr. Renard who donated two lots from his own property to the Diocese. That was back in the twenties, and the church project lay quiescent for many years. But now the walls have risen, and the church will soon be ready for ser- vices, practically in Mr. Renard’s front yard. Mr. Renard, the possessor of a remarkable tenor voice until he strained it by singing after a severe cold, has been widely known throughout Wyoming Valley. He sang in St. Stephens Choir, Wilkes- Barre, at St. Peter's in Plymouth, and organized the Grace Church choir in Kingston. He took the part of the Christ in the Oberammer- gau Passion Play given at St. Stephen's. A craftsman as well as a singer, Mr. Renard is responsible for some of the interior work at Irem Tem- ple and St. Stephen’s. r One of the guests at the birth- day celebration, Ben Hightower, has recently celebrated his own eighty-fifth birthday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Renard pre- ferred a small birthday gathering to the large party contemplated by their many friends, but the friends were present in spirit, as evidenced by the showers of birthday cards. and greetings. Dallas Brownies Plan Dutch Dance Brownies of Troop 108, who have been studying all about Dutch cus- toms, will have a chance to com- pare notes with a native of Holland at the Mother and Daughter Tea scheduled for Wednesday, May 3 at 4 p.m. at Dallas Methodist Church. > Mrs. Jack Spaargaren, Forty- Fort ,will attend the tea laden with wooden shoes, ice-skates, pictures of canals and windmills, everything that the Brownies have been learn- ing about in books. The Brownies themselves are planning a Dutch folk-dance, to be given in costume. Mrs. C. W. Hill is troop leader, Mrs. A. J. Pruitt, assistant leader. Rabbit and Cavy Show Eastern Rabbit and Cavy Fan- cier’'s Association will hold its an- nual show at the Kingston Armory Saturday and Sunday. Tommy An- drews says this will be the biggest rabbit and guinea-pig show ever held in these parts, and the admis- sion is free. The show opens at noon Saturday. Back Mountain folks who will ex- hibit are: Tommy Andrews, Bert Roberts, William Long, Don Nay- lor, Gar Smith, Ernie Caryl, Stan Moore. BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS—SIDEWALKS PARKING LOTS TENNIS COURTS, ETC. ROAD GRADING DALE PARRY DALLAS 417-R-3 EXCAVATING LANDSCAPING TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BULLDOZING A. W. HUDACK Overbrook Ave., Dallas PHONE 467-R-15 or 123-R-10 COUNTRY FRESH MEATS HAMS awit ne ha wa 51c and 55¢ : CHOPS er aa nie RS 55¢ BACON i aed i Jer, 39¢ and 53c SANSAGE: ro eR nd Emi 57c CROUND: BEER. os ti ih ere va 47c BOUND STEAL <r i oR dimes nonin 69c SIRLOIN and T-BONE STEAKS ............. 3c ROLLED 5 of ir cae ian ie hw 59¢ and 69c RIB ROAST ai eat RE an sae 57c Other Cuts Priced Equally Low for First Quality Cuts RACE BROTHERS "ior Route 309 just beyond the entrance to Irem Temple Ws Club Phone Dallas 207-R-3 Daily, 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mother-Daughter Tea May 17 Juniors and Seniors Join in Affair Dallas Junior Woman’s Club an- nounce a Mother and Daughter Tea for May 17 at the Dallas Township High School, in collaboration with members of the Senior Club. The Tea will take the place of the reg- ular May meeting of both clubs. The Glee Club will sing under the direction of Mrs. Norman Patton. Corsages for the oldest and the youngest mothers will be presented. Tea will be poured by the mothers of the presidents of Jun- ior and Senior clubs, Mrs. Wesley Himmler for the Juniors, Mrs. Vin- cent Shindel for the Seniors. Mrs. Patrick Reithoffer is in charge of reservations for Juniors. Library Again Tops Circulation February and March Banner Months Librarian’s report, presented by Miss Miriam Lathrop at the Friday evening meeting of the Executive Board, shows that circulation is still rising at the Back Mountain Mem- orial Library. February, 1950, shows withdraw- al of 2564 books as against 1929 for last year, circulation for March, 1950 as 3030, a distinct gain over last March’s 2020. Miss Lathrop at- tributes the upswing in borrowing books to the attendance of children in the library, part of the Borough program for extra-curricular activ- ity. Present’ at the Executive session were: Miss Frances Dorrance, pres- ident; Miss Miriam Lathrop; Mrs. Fred Howell, secretary; H. W. Pet- erson, treasurer; Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Book-Club; Howard Risley, Charles Lee, Mrs. Lewis LeGrand, Mrs. Joseph Schmerer, Mrs, HL W. Smith. Kunkle Silver-Leaf Holds Ham Supper Silver-Leaf Club held its annual ham supper at Kunkle Community Hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Irene Transue and Mrs. Dor- othy Dodson, upholstered in their grandmother’s clothing, over-stuffed in all the proper spots, presented a hilarious skit entitled “Old Friends For News”; Mrs. Betty Meeker gave a monologue; Mrs, Florence Hoyt and Mrs. Helen Landon, in cow- boy costume and equipped with cap pistols for sound effect, chanted in unison “Death in the Storm’; Mrs. Betty Meeker, Master of Cere- monies, led in group singing ac- companied by Mrs. Dorothy Dod- son. Z The Eight Singing Grandmothers, called upon extemporaneously ob- liged with several selections. Mem- bers of the chorus: Mrs. Arline Updyke, Vergie Elston, Arline Kun- kle, Myrtle Hess, Florence Klemec, Agnes Elston, Emma Miller, Ella Brace. Four pairs of twins, Arlene Up- dyke and Arlene Kunkle; Helen Landon and Helen Boston; Dorothy Dodson and Dorothy Henney; Flor- ence Hoyt and Florence Klemec, sang from the song-sheet, two by two, with encores for the Helens, then wound up with a group selec- tion. A Mother and Daughter Tea was planned for the May 16th meeting, with Mrs. Grace Ide, Mrs. Agnes Elston, and Mrs. Ashburner serving as committee. Burke's Rar-B-Cue SUNSET HARVEY'S LAKE at the sign of the flashing pig DEeLucious BARBECUES FisH and CHIPS The home of the Ranchburger Telephone H. L. 3756 Open All Year 'Round JHE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL | 28, 1950 Miss Nancy Wood Has Part In Aquacade Miss Nancy Wood, a student at The Knox School for Girls, Coopers- town, New York, is participating in the 12th Annual Knox School Aquacade held the evening of Fri- day, April 28, at the indoor pool of the Alfred Corning Clark Gym in Cooperstown. Miss Wood, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Theodore Newell Wood, Harveys Lake, is in two numbers— “Lydia”, and the Grand Finale. With the theme “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody”, Swimming Instruc- tress Patricia Gray and Director of Athletics Ruth Oft have pro- duced a series of 10 numbers of water ballet to be performed for the guests of the Aquacade. Y.T.C. Swims at Y Members of Youth Temperance Council held a swimming party at Wilkes-Barre Y.M.C.A. April 21, with refreshments at the Spa. Chap- ters from Idetown, Sweet Valley, M. A. UTER LADIES and GENTS TAILORING & Clean] fll, 24 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE We Call For and Deliver 77 MAIN STREET Luzerne KINGSTON 7-0091 § = ComEagim Ice Cream Bargains i AT YOUR BREYER DEALER’S = a LE | LE | to 5 LE ms HALF-GALLON GALLON I= $305 $905 im YOUR CHOICE OF POPULAR FLAVORS cots SY, RRA ORNS SERIE SON ems i al EVANS DRUG STORE Shavertown Penna. HiSL Groceries “Where Quality Prevails” 12 Main Street, Dallas, Pa. Meats 0P’'S Produce Tastewell SWEET PEAS 12 ¢ Young Tender BEEF LIVER 1b. 59¢ New POTATOES 10 1b. 65¢ Hershey CHOC. SYRUP Tender CHUCK ROAST 15¢ 1b. 59¢ Florida ORANGES Doz. 43c Ritter PORK & BEANS 2 for 25¢ Boneless Rump or Rolled Rib 1b. 89¢ Fancy BANANAS 2 1b. 2%c Durkee’s REGULAR OLEO Armour’s SLICED BACON 29¢ Ib. 89¢ Rome APPLES 3 1b. 29¢ Shurfine TOMATO PASTE 3 for 29c¢ Beech Nut STR. BABY FOODS 10 for 95¢ Shurfine Fr. GROUND COFFEE Ib. 2c BIRD'S EYE Young LEG O’ LAMB 1b. 69c Armour’s MINCE HAM SKINLESS FRANKS ASS’T. LOAVES RING BOLOGNA LIVERWURST 1b. 49¢ Pascal CELERY Bu. 23¢ Large GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 2c Calif. COOKING ONIONS 38 1b. 17c A Complete Line “Insist on the Best” GREEN BEANS — MIXED VEGETABLES GREEN PEAS — CHOPPED SPINACH WAX BEANS — SLICED PEACHES Any of the Above 2c pkg. CALL 450 for FREE DELIVERY STOP & SHOP WAYSIDE WATKINS BROS Luzerne-Dallas Highway—Opposite Forty Fort Ice Cream Company PHONE 416-R-11 PURE HONEY Clover or Buckwheat 51b. pail 95¢ Large Pascal CELERY 19¢ Florida Juice ORANGES 25¢ Doz. Yellow Cooking ONIONS 4 lbs. 10c Solid Slicing TOMATOES 19¢ Yellow Ripe BANANAS 2 Ibs. 25¢ FRESH EGGS 45¢ Doz. PAGE ELEVEN COTTER RE RATER RAN SAVINGS 22 04%,/ EVERY DAY AT DIXON'S SUPER MARKET In Our Meat Dept. Roasting Chicken 41b. av. Ib. 43¢ CUT UP CHICKEN Breasts 75¢ Ib. — Wings 39¢ Ib. Legs 75¢ Ib. — Backs 2 Ib. 39¢ Wilson's Hams 55¢ Ib. (Whole or Shank End) Rib end of Pork 3'2 Ib. av. 43¢ Ib. Sliced Bacon 39¢ Ib. Legs of Veal 95¢ Ib. Ground Beef (fresh, lean) 49¢ Ib. Our Home Made Sausage 49¢ Ib. Imported Swiss Cheese 95¢ Ib. Kraft’s Phila. Cream Cheese 8 oz. pkg. 39¢ Kraft's White American Cheese 29¢ (Half 1b. pkg., Sliced) : Fresh Strawberries Pint Basket 39¢ Florida Oranges 200 size 39¢ doz. Tomatoes pkg. 23¢ Florida New Potatoes 10 Ibs. 59¢ Texas Onions 3 1b. 19¢ Onion Sets 3 1b. 25¢ BIG-BET Dog Food 100%. Horse Meat 2 cans 35¢ Campbell’s Vegetable Soup 2 cans 23c Swans Down Cake Flour 39¢ pkg. Mullers Thin Spaghetti 17c pkg. Valley Ammonia Qt. Bottle 15¢ Welsh’s Grape Juice Qt. Bot. 43c Keebler Saltines 1 1b. pkg. 26¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes 13 oz. 17¢ Jello, Asst. Flavors 3 for 21c Carnation Milk 6 for 75¢ DIXON'S SUPER-MARKET DALLAS — PHONE (35 Owned and Operated by RALPH DIXON SMH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers