by
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BE
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SIZES 7-15
GRUVER'S
COUNTRY DRESS STORE
Rear of Dixon's Market -
Plenty of Parking Space
OFF
ON ALL SUMMER STOCK
10-20
1415-261
Read the Classified Golumn
§ Skinless Franks 53¢
SL
SHURFINE
Coffee
Ib. 13¢
Black Hawk
MEATS
“Finer Flavor From the
Land O’ Corn”
Lean 1b.
Boiling Beef 39¢c
Fresh, Lean 1b.
Ground Beef 5%¢
Young 1b.
§ Beef Liver 69¢
Tender 1b.
A Sirloin Steak -99¢
Breakfast ib.
Sliced Bacon 55¢
Mince, Ring,
Long Loaves 1h. 55¢
FROZEN FOODS
“Bird’s Eye”
BIRD’S EYE
Orange Juice 2
Green Peas
Broccoli
“Where Quality Prevails”
12 Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
TASTEWELL
PEAS
No. 2 12/2¢
0P°
SHURFINE
Shortening
3 Ib. tin 83¢c
PRODUCE
Cabbage 2 Ib. Be
43¢c
Calif. Oranges
Apples 2 1h. 27c
Onions 3 1b. 18¢
Cucumbers 2 for 9¢
| “Lemons 6 for 29¢
“Complete Line”
| TRI-OUR
for 53¢ | | Minute
Steaks
‘2 for 49c |
each 330 2 for 25¢
| Pkg. of 10 $1.19
Pt. 35¢
Order By Phone
With Confidence
Cheerios Sure Jell | Super Suds
iT 12¢ vies.
Shurfine Presto - Kremel
Mayonnaise | Jelly Glasses Puddings
|
29¢ Doz.
3 for 23¢
Free Delivery
Call 450
} | you’ gav
“bullets,
© THEPOS
Buys Agency
ROBERT O. HALE
Robert O. Hale, Kingston, has
purchased the George Turn Insur-
ance Agency, with offices in the
Himmler Theatre Building, Dallas,
from Mrs, George B. Turn of Sha-
vertown, and will continue to op-
erate there a fire, life, casualty
and general insurance business.
Mr. Hale, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond O. Hale of Kingston, has
been in the insurance business since
his return from military service in
1946.
He is a graduate of Kingston
High School, Wharton Extension
School of the University of Penn-
sylvania, and Pace Institute, New
York City.
During the war he served thirty-
eight months in the Pacific Area
with the rank of Lieutenant.
He is a member of Kingston
Lodge No. 395 F. & AM. Caldwell
Consistory, Irem Temple and Frank-
lin Club.
His wife is the former Rachael
W Williams of Wilkes-Barre.
YOU KNOW ME
(Continued from Page Six)
gx | Dallas,
One of our kids was with Patton
in Germany, two others were leap-
ing from island to island. in the
Pacific with MacArthur. We were
going through hell with millions of
other parents. We knew that two
million American kids were being
alerted to land in Japan. We read
the casualty lists and wondered
when it would be our turn to learn
the worst.
Worry? Well, it gets past that
after awhile. One goes into a hell
of despair. When is it going to
happen? When is i
happen? People
boys and you answer them Vv
out knowing what you say
know from look « that
have: said the wrong thing, bt
can’t remember what :
You dread going
at uy or there are rs
and the radio—then it happened—
an atomic bomb dropped on Jay
then another. [Dare
i meant the end of
Ww oud we get our kids back
and ‘safe?; Was it
wouldn't have to
Selfish ?
—we wanted, our kids back.
their
just
tne
we h
alive
possible they
land in Japan?
Of course we're selfish
The
horror of the number of Japanesc
killed and maimed didn’t enter our
head: We still are selfish.
We believe that if the leaders
of our country think it necessary
to go to war with Korea and in
that process use airplanes, shells,
bayonets, flame throwers, and
we think. it is proper to
use everything we have. If that
is wrong then it is wrong to war
with any weapon.
Horrible, you say. Of course it’s
horrible, but war is not a picnic to
the kids that get in it. We want
to keep our own home.
LUNCHEONETTE and BAR-B-Q
Stop In Today and Try Our
TURKEY BAR-B-0
GRAY'S
DELICIOUS
Joe
DOLLY MADISON
iCE CREAM
1/2 gal. $1.30
ALSO SELECTED LIST OF THE— — |
FINEST SANDWICHES
HOME MADE
PIES
GRA y S—Luncheonette and BAR- B-Q
CENTER STREET
SHAVERTOWN
» | Moreland. Mr.
T, FRIDAY, JULY 14 1950
Shavertown Wins Close Game
Marked By Great Pitching gi
Leadership of Back Mountain League
Tied by Shavertown and East Dallas
Shavertown tied East Dallas for the Bi-County League with its
thrilling
2-1 ten-inning victory Sunday on the East Dallas diamond. Ralph An-
thony,
ball with Stanton allowing but two
Shavertown 2
AB .R:H
Metzger, B, 2b 5:0" 0
Cairns, ss 4 ir 0
Kitchen, cf 4 0 10
Pesavento, 1b 3 1 2
Richards, 3b 5 10010
Lutsey, c¢ 5.7 000
Smith, If Su 90
Brobst, C., rf 3 0 0
Anthony, p 20:0
Metzger, C., rf 1.90.00
Gordon, cf 1 0 0
Evans, ‘cf 0 0 0
36. 2 2
East Dallas 1
AB. RH
Muchler, If SHS 8 0 1
Stevens, c¢ HS 500080
Hughey, 1b BLT iid 0
Bellas, ss 342 4.0 0
Wilson, 3b 362: -31:/0...0
Tondora, 2b 352 4 1 2
Kozemchak, rf 300; 3x00
Phillips, cf 208 4 0 0
Stanton, p 2S. 4 0 aed
Garbutt, rf 333413 + Qwik)
36. 14.5
RBI—None., Extra-Base Hits—
None. SO’s By—Anthony 4, Stan-
ton 14. Walks by—Anthony 1,
Stanton 4. Balk—Anthony. Hit
batsman—Stanton. W.P.—Anthony.
LP—Stanton.
Innings RHE
Shavertown 010 000 0001 2 2 5
East Dallas 000 000 100 0 1 5 7
Girl Scouts From 54
&| Camp At Wildwood
Girl Scouts from Troop 54,
who spent three days of
troop camping at Wildwood this
week from Monday until ‘Wednes-
day, are Mildred Kingston, Joan
Lewin, Susan Wileman, Anae
Marie Dunham, Gladys Wilson,
Jean Broody, Jean Estus. The
group under the leadership of
Mrs, W. E. McQuilkin and Mrs.
Thomas Bottoms, were assigned
quarters in the lodge. They car-
ried out a program of hand-craft,
camp-craft, and nature’ study.
Harry J. Culp
wi Has Tragic End
Takes Own Life
On Heitsman Farm
Harry J. Culp, 78,
life Monday morning in his room
on the Frank Heitsman farm, North
Culp had been in ill
health for some time, and added
to this were the cireumstances that
he was considering moving from a
place . which he had thought of as
home for ten years. It is felt by
the Heitsmans that he might have
been depressed by the thought of
leaving.
A shot was heard by the family
at 9:30, and the tragedy reported to
State Police and Wyoming County
coroner; Ralph B. Sheldon, Tunk-
hannock. The coroner found that
the deceased died by own hand, the
instrument a 12 gauge shotgun.
Mr. Culp lived on Lehman aven-
ue, Dallas, for some years. His wife,
the former Gertrude Miller, Broad-
way, died ten years ago. There were
no children.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Lillian Reed, Wilkes-Barre, and two
brothers, Milton J. of Huntsville,
and Oscar, Dallas.
Private funeral .services were
held from the Brickel Funeral
Home, Dallas, Wednesday morning.
Rev. Charles Frick officiating. In-
terment was in Huntsville Ceme-
tery.
took his ow
5. E [of 1 AL:
CHECK SERVICE
de] 3 EVERYONE
20 CHECKS #150
YOUR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
*M0 REQUIRED BALANCE
*NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN
Yemen
WrOMINC Zor hAL BANK |
_ 1% YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT 5
Corner farket & Franklin Streets
Shavertown, and Warren Stanton, East Dallas,
pitched superb
hits, all singles, throughout
innings.
Anthony fanned four East Dallas
batsmen and had the remainder
popping up. Only three fly balls
were hit to the outfield. Stanton, in
his best performance of the season,
pitched like a seasoned veteran,
striking out fourten men, recording
at least two strikeouts in every
inning except the first, sixth and
tenth and having only two balls
hit to the outfield. Credit goes,
too, to the catchers who handled
the hurlers, Fred Stevens, and Milt
Lutsey, whose judgement played a
the ten
9 | big part in the pitchers success.
With both the runs in the 1-1
ball game unearned, it was only
fitting that the winning run would
come via the same route as there
was little hope that any runs could
be batted in with both pitchers in
top form. Stanton walked Cairns
to start the tenth, and Gordon
stepped up to bat for Kitchen when
on the second pitch Cairns lit out
for second and was safe when
Stevens’ throw went high into
center field, Cairns then broke for
third and scored on Phillip’s error
in fielding. The bad throw thus
made this run triply unearned as
every base gained was on misplays.
It was strictly a pitching day
and this fact was easily observed
with only Pesavento and Joe Ton-
dora, East Dallas, having any suc-
cess at the plate. Pesavento ac-
counted for the two lone Shaver-
town hits and was robbed of a third
when his hard drive through the
box bounded off Stanton’s foot
right into the hands of Tondora
for an easy putout. Tondora with
two hard-hit singles was the only
batsman to solve Anthony's
“blooper” pitch.
Sweet Valley
Berry Growers
Send Huge Crop To
Southern Markets
Three principal strawberry grow-
Fred Updyke, Albert Morris,
and Jesse Hann, are establishing
ers,
ter in this area. Together with sev-
eral smaller growers they account
for fifteen acres of berries. This
year the crop has ‘been excellent,
a contrast to last year's small har-
Picking is still going on,
cal help.
Fred says that the soil here-
berry culture, that fields lying fal-
low always grow up to the wild
variety. Maryland growers feel that
they require a sandy soil for best
results, but Sweet Valley straw-
berry men say that Sparkles, Temp-
les, and Aberdeens, the heaviest
and best producers in this area
grow well in the denser soil of the
Pennsylvania hills,
Shipments are made from the
Sweet Valley growers by truck to
Baltimore, Washington, and Phila-
delphia markets, about as long a
haul as can be made safely without
refrigeration. They leave the fields
after the day’s pick and are on sale
in the southern markets early the
next morning.
but on a |
smaller scale, easily handled by lo- |
abouts is well adapted to straw- |
vest, restricted because of the early |
drought. - Two hundred and fifty |
pickers’ per day were employed |
during the peak of the season
Sweet Valley as a strawberry cen- |
ICE CREAM
Big, luscious beauties . . . smothered in rich, golden cream. That's Breyers Fresh
Peach Ice Cream for 1950. Ask your Breyer Dealer for hand- dipped pints, quarts or
the money-saving Bulk Gallon or Half Gallon
.
EVANS DRUG STORE
Shavertown Penna.
SH TEEN
REAL TREATS IN
SUMMER EATS
AT
DIXON'S SUPER MARKET
Home Dressed Stewing Chickens 5 Ib av. 39¢ Ib.
Swift’s Premium Picnics 43c Ib.
Legs of Lamb 15¢ Ib.
Armour’s Skinless Franks 53c Ib.
Beef Liver 65c¢ Ib.
Sharp Cheese 19¢ Ib.
PHILLIPS
Frozen Devilled
Crab Patties
39¢ pkg.
DULANY’S
Green Beans
2 pkgs. 45¢
==
Tomatoes
Green or Yellow Beans
Home Grown Cabbage
Home Grown Head Lettuce
29¢ ukg.
2 Ibs. 25¢
3¢ 1b.
2 for 19¢
Cantaloupes Large Size 23c each
Plums ‘ i9¢ 1b.
Carnation, Gold Cross, Pet, Silver Cow, Nestles
Evap. Milk Tall Cans 4 for 47¢
France-American Spaghetti 2 for 25¢
Campbell’s Vegetable Soup Reg. Cans 2 for 23¢
Cadet Dog Food i6 oz, cans 2 for 17¢c
Swift’s Dog Meal 9 ib. sack 49¢
Wise Potato Chips i Ib. bag 69¢
TRY OUR HOME MADE
Potato Salad Baked Beans
Cole Slaw Pepper Hash
FREE DELIVERY TO THE LAKE ON
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
DIXON'S
SUPER-MARKET
DALLAS — PHONE 135
Owned and Operated by RALPH DIXON
(SHH Hse
A Lovely Spot to Eat
BOWMAN'’S
Now in new location and serv-
ing local friends and patrons
WATCH FOR FORMAL OPENING
SUNDAY DINNER
Roast Beef - Chicken
a | 50
Turkey
Children
1/, price
Inssrance
You can be proud to direct your friends to Bowman's.
ACME BUILDING, DALLAS