|
|e
P= Tasty, Thrifty, SEA FOODS
Standard OYSTERS # 59°
TASTE O' THE SEA, FRIED c
"HADDOCK FILLET « 49
TASTE O' THE SEA i C
PERCH FILLET = 35
COLE SLAW & 35
: CULTIVATED—SNOWHITE
MUSHROOMS - 49°
| Lb.
| Serve Steak Smothered with Mushrooms!
ORANGES === 29°
Doz.
Grand for Juice or in Salads!
| CORN Ideal, Whi Kernel J | 2c 35°
P EAGHES Ideal Home Style Bo: 29°
HUNT'S APRICOTS = «= 2¢
Percale Shoot Sale!
SMOOTH — SOFT — DURABLE — 180 COMBED TE
STEVENS MOHAWK PERCALE
SHEETS
FOR
PKG. OF 2 ONLY
se |
WITH EACH $10.00
PURCHAHSE
SIZES
81”x 108"
72"x 108"
~ Finest A-1 Quality
NOT Seconds
Get Yours
Today!
vail
“WHY EAT LIKE
A BIRD TO SAVE!”
EAT WELL!
SAVE WELL!
)SHOP ACME!
ACME MEAT GUARANTEE
BUY ACME QUALITY MEATS WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENCE. ALL ACME
"IDEAL TRIM" MEATS ARE GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR TRIPLE YOUR .
MONEY BACK. :
¥
STEAKS
Acme Quality!
Ideal Trim!
Save Well!
Eat Well!
Serve a sizzling
Steak Today!
Short Cut 7° STANDING
poAST » J
"Eat Well! Save Well! Serve the King of Roasts"
Shoulder, Leg or Rump
Veal Roast
I1-Lb.
Cans 1
®
ho 1 bi
No. 2!
2 1 }
ENRICHED
Poultry Features
LONG ISLAND 5 59°
DUCKS: -IU5.
CUT-UP FRYERS
"AS YOU LIKE IT"
WINGS
Lge.
' 2 id) 27°
Louella
BREASTS LEGS
Lb. 69
Eat Well!
Save Well!
Whole
= 9Be I
White
Pho. OF 1 O¢
Sugar, Plain or Cinnamon
PAGE ELEVEN
Many New Homes
Are Built Here
Estimate 600 In
Four Year Period
As near as can be determined
from tax assessment records and
other sources the four year period
between 1950 and 1954 saw 193
new homes built in Dallas Town-
ship. This number does not include
an estimated thirty homes now un-
der construction. During the same
period farm land and other plots
were subdivided into 1,000 building
lots.
In Kingston Township during the
same four year period 133 new
homes were completed and placed
on the assessment books. The total -
finished, however, was 153 about 20
of which have not yet been placed
on the books. During the same
period 100 units were constructed
at Meadowcrest to house 100 fam-
ilies. These properties are not pres-
ently taxable.
In Dallas Borough 110 homes
were built -between 1950 and 1954
with nineteen homes now under
construction, seven of them in Ray-
mon Hedden’s development on up-
per Machell Avenue.
In Lehman Township which in-
cludes the Oak Hill and Keystone
Homes developments at Idetown,
150 homes were built between 1950
and 1954.
Commonwealth Telephone sub-
scribers in the Back Mountain area
total increase of 876 during the
1950-1954 period.
Beaumont
At the regular monthly meeting
of the P. T. A. Monday it was de-
cided to raise some money by sell-
ing Easter candy and having an
amateur show. Miss Clark, repre-
sentative for the Dairy Council,
gave an inspiring talk on the basic
seven foods, using as her theme,
“You Are What You Eat.” Before
tasty refreshments were served by
the fifth and sixth grade mothers,
it was dcided to have “Open House”
for the April meeting and a pro-
gram by the State Police explaining
finger printing.
Mrs. Harold Taylor has returned
from Fairfax, Va., where she cared
for her sister’s family, the Byron
Woods, while the stork called to
leave a baby girl, Loretta Faith
Wood.
It’s a girl for the Richard Travers
too Sunday, March 7. 2
The Frank Bittenbenders of New-
ark, N. J., were with Mrs. Charles
Hilbert last weekend.
A group of friends had Tuesday
dinner with Mrs. Charles Hilbert to
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Heber Belles, Sr., is with
Mrs. (Claude Hoyt at Vestal, N. Y.
Has a Red Cross volunteer worker
called when you're away? Of course
you want to help, so contact Rose-
mary Kozak who will be pleased
with your cooperation.
Mrs. Charles Goodwin has re-:
turned from the Nesbitt Hospital
feeling much improved after a
check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair MacDougall
of Red Rock were recent guests of
the Edward MacDougalls. r
Mrs. Bonnie Bonetsky is home
from her Florida trip and ready to
make more pizza for her customers.
Guy Swank, former resident, is
seriously ill at his New Jersey home.
Barbara Pellam has returned from
the General Hospital after a three-
months’ treatment for skin ulcers
which were cured by skin grafting.
Idetown
Mrs. Edwin Kern is a patient in
the General Hospital.
The serving and waiting class will
have a pancake supper on Thurs-
day evening, March 18, in the
church house beginning at 5:30 until
all are served. Then they will have
their class meeting. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Ernest Fritz and Mrs. Em-
ory Hadsel. Mrs. Fred Schultz will
preside.
A covered dish supper will be
held in the church house on Mon-
day evening, March 15, at 6:15 fol-
lowing which Dr. Buckingham,
Wilkes-Barre Superintendent of the
Methodist Church, will preside over
the quarterly conference of the Leh-
man charge. All charge members
are invited to be present. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sankey of
Toluba Trailer Park welcomed the
birth of a son, Dennis, on Wednes-
day, March 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Tubedeux
of Toluba Trailer Park announce
the birth of a daughter, Deborah
Anne, on Sunday, March 7.
Anthony Toluba is spending the
week at Trailer Foitones purchasing
his spring line of trailers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goss and
daughters, Erma Lee and Shirley,
of Harrisburg spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stacey.
Others who spent Sunday at the
Stacey home were Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland Bennet of West Pittston,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bergstasser
and sons, Richard and Robert of
Kingston, Richard Achuff of Shav-
ertown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bergstrasser and daughters, Beverly
and Judy, of Dallas.
Mrs. Walter Meade and son, Don-
nie and Mrs. Corey Meade spent
Friday with Mrs. John Dobson ef
Scranton. 3 3