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A
Merritt Drug Store
Opens This Week
Carl Merritt has unofficially
opened his new drugstore adjacent
to the Acme Market. Installation of
fixtures and equipment is not yet
finished, so the store will not be
open for day-long business; but
when Mr. Merritt is on hand he will
wait on customers.
Mr. Merritt will specialize in
compounding prescriptions, Limited
space eliminates a soda fountain
or a lunch counter, so this is a
drug store which will handle drugs
with very few side-lines, though
packaged ice cream and candy will
be carried.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt built a
house in Goss Manor last year in
anticipation of a move from the
former location in Forty Fort where
the Merritt drug store has been
in operation for twenty years.
As the life of a druggist takes
into consideration very few vaca-
tions, the Merritts detemined to
have a good one while business was
necessarily interrupted. They have
covered territory in fifteen states
during the past month, from Vir-
ginia to Florida and west to Wis-
consin, picking up a magnificent
coat of tan in the process.
Carl Merritt's father before him,
Henry Merritt, was also a drug-
gist, located in Plains. Carl was
associated with him before moving
to Forty Fort, where he took over
premises vacated by Edward B.
Hall, now located in Shavertown.
Dry Cleaning
Our Specialty
Your Wardrobe
Is Safe
When Sent To
HECKS
H.L. 4256
Prompt Delivery Service
Men's Shirts Laundered
Mary Weir Hostess To Auction
Refreshment Stand Committee
Members of the
stand committee for the fourth
annual Library Auction on July
7 and 8 will be the guests of Mary
Weir, chairman, at a buffet sup-
per at Goodleigh Farm Wednes-
day evening, May 31, at 5:30.
Assisting Miss Weir as co-chair-
man of the committee are: Mrs.
Milford Shaver and Mrs. Dan Rob-
inhold. Committee members are:
Mrs. Ross Lewin, Mildred Devens,
Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Mrs. Floyd
Chamberlain, Lettie Culver, Mrs.
John Yaple, Mrs, Charles Lee, Mrs.
Paul Goddard, Mrs. Robert Van
Horn, Mrs. Jonathan Valentine,
Mrs. Michael Strub, Mrs. Harris
Haycox, Margaret Hutchison, Grace
Richardson, Jean Richards, Patricia
Reynolds, Evelyn Eck, Mrs. Alva
Eggleston, Doris Brobst and Muriel
Garinger.
Each member of the committee
will bring a covered dish and after
supper there will be a general dis-
cussion of plans for the enlarge-
ment and improvement of the re-
freshment stand this year.
Many more names will be added
to the committee so that no one
will have to spend more than one
and a half to two hours on duty
at the stand during the auction.
Wild Dogs
Run Deer
Game Commission
Warns Owners of Fines
The Pennsylvania Game Commis-
sion through its Division office at
Forty Fort reports an increase in
the number of dogs running at
large in forests. Deer have been
driven to the point of exhaustion
and some have been killed by these
half-starved brutes.
Some of these dogs are homeless,
half-wild creatures that have been
abandoned by indifferent owners.
Others are dogs owned by persons
who are neglecting their respon-
sibilities.
They are a menace to wildlife
and must be removed, according to
information received from Bill
Hodge, Wildlife Protection Assis-
tant Division B. Field officers of the
area have intensified their efforts
all along the line, Hodge said.
These sections provide penalties
from $10 for a dog pursuing small
game to $25 and $50 for pursuit or
injury to deer or elk respectively.
Many dogs put on an entirely
different character in the woods,
alone or with other dogs, from the
one they wear while at home. The
perfect child's pet and companion
may become a blood-thirsty killer
by merely crossing a highway.
The Commission office advises
that residents of this Division may
avoid having their dogs destroyed
and themselves inconvenienced by
prosecution if they accept the re-
sponsibility which is theirs under
the law—know where the family
dog is at all times.
Fresh Ground Hamburg
Fancy Sliced Bacon
49c Ib. 39¢ Ib.
Lean Boiling Beef Rib End Pork Loin
29¢ fb. 47c Ib.
Tender Beef Liver Pure Pork Sausage
59c¢ Ib.
59c¢ Ib.
Geraniums, Pansies and Mixed Pots for Decoration Day
188 MAIN STREET
Full Selection of Giant and Patented Rose Bushes;
also Spruce, Arbor Vitae and Juniper Trees
LARE’S MEAT MARKET
OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9
LUZERNE
MILL ENDS
RAYONS
80 Sq. Percales
Bordered Prince
% Carriages
ANNOUNCING
~ The Opening Of . . .
SIMON’S
Bargain House
We Carry a Complete Supply of
and
values to 59c¢ yd.—39c¢ yd.
Complete Line of Trimmings and Notions
“Slip Covers and Drapery Fabrics
values to $2.49 yd. 48” wide
Pre-shrunk and vat dyed—$1.49 yd. and up f
JUVENILE FURNITURE
% Cribs
We Guarantee the cheapest prices in the valley
Simons Bargain House
Phone 8-2351
69 Main Street, Luzerne
“Where One Dollar Does the Work of Two”
COTTON GOODS
SILK
49¢ yd.—mow 39c¢ yd.
% Strollers
refreshment ®
Grace Cave Opens
Lake Sports Shop
Grace Cave has opened a branch
shop at Harvey’s Lake at Sunset
across from Dan Robinhold’s con-
cession. The shop will feature wo-
men’s and children’s sport togs,
play clothes, bathing suits and ac-
cessories, and some sports wear for
men.
The shop has been completely re-
decorated in attractive green and
yellow with knotty pine trim, fix-
tures and shelving.
Wilkes Scholarship
For Harry Trebilcox
Harry Treblicox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Trebilcox, Trucksville,
a graduating senior from Kingston
Township High School, has been
notified that he has been awarded
a scholarship in music from Wilkes
College. Harry plans to fit himself
or radio work.
Maple Grove W.S.C.S.
To Serve Virginia Ham
Maple Grove W.S.C.S. will serve
a Virginia Ham dinner on Decor-
ation Day. Serving starts at 11 a.m.
for either a concert piano career
THE POST, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950
Have Twin Daughters
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Gallagher of
Lake road have announced the
birth of twin daughters at Mercy
Hospital May 9. They have three
other children, Philip, Michael and
Molly. Mrs. Gallagher is the former
Miss Eileen Kane, daughter of At-
torney and Mrs. Phillip Kane of
Lee Park.
Baked Ham Dinner
A baked ham dinner with sweet
potatoes, mashed potatoes, corn,
celery, pickles, home-made rolls
and pie will be served at 12 o’clock
noon by Idetown W.S.C.S. in the
Church Hall Tuesday, Memorial
Day. Mrs. Ella Williams is chair-
man.
HALF-GALLON
ad | 05
YOUR CHOICE OF POPULAR FLAVORS
EVANS DRUG STORE
Shavertown Penna.
GALLON
$905
Juicy
ORANGES
i Doz. 4%c >
Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for 27c
Land O’ Corn
Always be satisfied!
PRICE?
Come in and you'll find the
most reasonable price on the
finest quality meats that you
will find ANYWHERE!
For the Holiday we have
on hand a limited supply of
ARMOUR STAR
and BLACK HAWK HAMS,
Priced Right—Order Today
ARMOUR STAR
Mince—Ring—Loaves
Skinless Franks
Lb. 49¢
Order by Phone with Confidence
Call 450 For Free Delivery
“Where Quality Prevails”
SLOP
12 Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
: WHO WILL BE THE LucKEY WINNER? ? ?
i BUY ’ER A FRYER, WIN A BIRD’S EYE DINNER!!!
So Hurry Over To Hislop’s Economy Store,
Rome yy» In Whose Values You'll Be Back For More. “irr Fancy
APPLES LusREY y ' LucKEY TOMATOES
Sry
3 1b. 83¢ W | i a 1b. 21c
A RE RR
\ nu
ME ATS A complete Sunday dinner G
. 1 Large ‘BE’ Roasting Chicken
Insist on 1 Package ‘BE’ Green Peas SHURFINE
‘BLACK HAWK MEATS’ 2 Packages ‘BE’ Cut Corn Orange Juice 46 oz. 39¢
Finer Flavor from the 2 Packages ‘BE’ Whipped or Fr. Ground Coffee Ib. 69c¢
French Fried Potatoes
2 Packages ‘BE’ Sl. Peaches
How?
In every package of delicious
Bird’s Eye Frying Chickens
there will be inserted a key
if yours opens the lock you
take home the stock.
STARTING—
Today—Friday—Immediately
Ending . . .
Saturday, June 3, 6 p.m.
YES!!
“Its’ the buy of the week”
“Bird's Eye Frying Chickens”
“Guaranteed to Satisfy”
“A real Treat”
“Don’t Miss” Be
LucKEY
Shurfine Plain or 2 for
IODIZED SALT tivo 17c
Charmin 4 for
TOILET TISSUE 35¢
Cutrite Roll
LucKEY § WAX PAPER 28¢c
.. New
CABBAGE
2 1b. 9¢
Red
RADISHES
2 bu. 9¢
Green or Wax Beans 2 for 85¢
Tomato Catsup 2 for8ic
Salad Dressing Pint 27c
aes
IN STEP WITH THE BEST AT
DIXON'S
Swing your Partner
Let her go...
NE) To buy good foods
WHERE PRICES ARE LOW!
Picnics 6 to 8 [b. avg. ~ 39¢ Ib.
Lean Pork Butts Piece 49¢ Ib.
Home Dressed Frying Chickens
39¢ Ib.
CUT-UP CHICKEN DEPT.
Legs 75¢ Ib. — Wings 39c Ib.
Breasts 75¢ Ib. — Backs 2 Ib. 35¢
Pork Roast riven up toms. 43c Ib.
Armour’s Skinless Franks 53¢ Ib.
Lean Breakfast Bacon 49¢ Ib.
Armour’s Star Hams 63c Ib.
imported Danish Canned Hams
91b. ave. 97c Ib.
Imp’d Swiss Cheese Sliced 95¢ Ib.
Phila. Cream Chese 8 oz. pkg. 35¢
Velveeta Cheese 2 Ib. pkg. 85¢
New Potatoes Full Peck 73¢
Fancy Ripe Bananas 2 Ib. 29¢
Long Green Cucumbers 3 for 25¢
___PAGE NINE
Mayonnaise Pint 8%c
Sweet Pickles 8 oz. 23c
Evap. Milk 6 for 68c
3 Ib. Tic
Qt. 16¢
Qt. 12¢
Veg. Shortening
Cider Vinegar
White Vinegar
Ritter’s 2 for
PORK & BEANS 25¢
Granulated 10 1b.
SUGAR 89c¢
2 1b.
Average
ic
FREE PARKING
For All Our Patrons—
Dallas Parking Lot
ANNUALS
Of All Kinds
ALL KINDS OF PLANTS
for MEMORIAL DAY
Thousands of Geraniums
“All In Full Flower”
For Cemetery—Gardens—Porch Boxes
ALL KINDS OF PANS
Square Boxes and Filled Pin Boxes
To Beautify Your Porch or Cemetery
Cut Flowers of All Kinds
For Memorial Day
HILL-the-florist
PIONEER AVENUE
Telephone 213
SHAVERTOWN
Large Juicy Fla. Oranges 45¢ doz.
Home Grown Radishes 2 bu. 9¢
Home Grown Gr. Onions 2 bu. 13¢
Fancy Ripe
Slicing Tomatoes Cello Pkg. 21c
FREE PARKING
“for all our patrons”
Dallas Parking Lot
NEXT TO KUEHN’S DRUG STORE
Ritter’s :
Pork & Beans No. 2 can 2 for 25¢
French’s Mustard 9 oz. Jar 2 for 23¢
Chase & Sanborn Coffee 11b. 73¢
Vacuum Tin
Wise Potato Chips 1 Ib. Pkg. 69¢
Planters Cocktail P-nuts 8 oz. 35¢
Paper Plates 12 count 15¢ pkg.
Peter Pan P-nut Butter 12 oz. 33¢
Beverages 3 Ot. Bottles 29¢
(plus tax and deposit)
SEAL TEST
Ice Cream
Sweet Pickles
Highest Quality
Pint Pkg. 25¢
pint jar 29¢
DIXON'S
SUPER-MARKET
DALLAS — PHONE (135
Owned and Operated by RALPH DIXON
ASSORTED POTS
For The Cemetery
SME
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