PAGE FOURTEEN HAM HOCKS smoke Glendale CHEESE === Spread - = - 2-Lb. Loaf 15° Rindless MILD Blue Seal SWISS CHEES Kraft Phila. U.S. No. 1 "A" Size U. S. No. | Yellow Cooking ONIONS AR a SIRLOIN, RIB or PORTERHOUSE Steaks: Extra Fancy Short Cul Sianding wie ememame—e—- RAY Sata Aiba N © © Farmdale Brand Green Peas 2:5 29° £2 % 5 50-Lb. Bag $1.29 5 ws 19c¢ Lb. Bag QC 1016. Bag OC Kasco Dog Meal Ho. OF Te GBF Spry cn 39C Cn 94¢ : Bab-0 Cleanser 2 ci. 35° 2... 25°F Keebler Club Crackers ro 33° REEDS —CANDIES— Butterscotch vou c Root Beer Sice -Oz. Cinnamon Bag LaChoy Chinese Foods Bean Sprouts Mow 15¢ Shove Dinner co» 83¢ Sow Noodles = cw 15¢ Soy Sauce soe 1]¢ Planter's Hi- Hat SUNSHINE GINGER SNAPS CREAM STYLE bE Lb. Box 37¢ Rinso Blue Lux Flakes 32¢ 16° no. 39° Lux Kretschmer co 31° Surf Ton be 32¢ So 76¢ SS yourself! Come help yourself to a copy of the new J “Smart Family” catalogue. It's a mid-season supplement to the big ‘dH catalogue, presenting the very latest additions to the «&*( family of Distinguished Merchandise ... 63 dll new nationally- advertised products* now yours in exchange for J# Green Stamps! | *every one chosen with : your Christmas list in mind. Acme Markets 85: C pe 29 "ear: 49°F "Cae. 29° "Cm. 29° rier. 49° No. 303 Cans {DEAL CY YY NN VV VV VV WV A AA AION Pet Agree 6 = 49° 4 4 4 . 1 Gaines 4 4 4 4 Atte Louella, White or Wheat BUTTER BREAD (52) + 19° APPLE PIES (3) tw 49c 8 Ideal vi GREEN Tone Cc PEAS ne 4 WAFFLES “eo .......... 2 res. 286 STRAWBERRIES teesisices CAULIFLOWER ‘= .... 2 53 ORANGE JUICE = .... 4 2, GRAVY MASTER Wise Potato Chips “ic 33° Cat or Dog Food cxo 6 '<.. 81° Karol Syrup 5 24 Oakite nor 31¢ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Odd Fellows Have Outing Lehman Men Enjoy _ Weekend At Cabin " For the’ fourth ‘consecutive year members of Osage Lodge; 1.0 0. F,, of Lehman enjoyed a weekend of fellowship . and recreation at the Holmes Cabin in: Sugar : Hollow, Eaton Township. The cabin is :lo- cated on a sightly hillside above the great bend’ in the “Susquehanna River. ¢ ch Somes A number of the men went up Saturday evening’ and spent the night there while others arrived Sunday morning in ample time to enjoy a three-hour pancake and sausage breakfast prepared by Rob- ert Disque and Sheldon Wandell. During the day there were quoits and trapshooting, and at noon a fried chicken and ham dinner. Rev. Kenneth O’Neill arrived after morn- ing services at Lehman Methodist Church. Those who enjoyed the day were: William Trethaway, F. R. Searfoss, Harry Howell, Robert Disque, Alan Major, A. B. Ide, L. C. Sutton, Ed- win Wright, R. E. Wright, H. C. Sutton. Joe Ellsworth, Wesley Moore, Emmet Hoover, Frank Prutzman, Ray Prutzman, Kenneth Swan, Slel- don Wandell, Lewis V. Ide, Glen Johnson, Walter Harris, Charles Long, Si Evans, Elbert Coombs, Dennis -Bonning, Jr., Lester B. Squier, Ben Mitchell, Virgil Sutton, It was the twentieth year that Lester Squire has visited the catin. and faculty groups frcm Lehman High School have enjoyed the fellowship and sightly beauties of its surroundings. Back Mt. PTA Council Meets At Library Annex The first meeting of the Back Mountain P.T. A. Council for this school term was held at Dallas Lib- rary Annex last Monday with Mrs. W. F. Bidwell presiding. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. W. A. Austin, treasurer, Edward Dorrance, gave forms for the payment of state and national dues. Due to the resigna- tion of Mrs. Wright there was no report from the Movie Committee. porting other civic groups who may take the initiative concerning a community swimming pool. It was voted to subscribe to the ‘Parents’ Magazine” and place the copies in doctors’ and dentists’ offices for public use. The Dairy Council sent a communication stating that it is desirous to furnish a speaker and films free of charge for P.T.A. meet- ings. The group was shown the award given to the Dallas Boro Ele- mentary School which received the P.T.A. Standard Association Honor Requirements for 1955-1956. Each attending president of a Back Moun- tain P.T.A. Chapter presented his plans for the year’s projects and programs. ; Before adjournment Mrs. Bidwe:l reminded the group about the vol- untary gift for “Founder’s Day” and requested attendance at the P.T.A. Workshop at Kingston High School Thursday night, October 25. The following attended: Beau- mont—Orland Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. William Arch Austin; Dallas Bor- ough—Mrs. W. F. Bidwell and Mrs. Ray Titus; Dallas Township—Walter Prokopchak and Edward Dorrance; Lake-Noxen — Mrs. Beulah Bronson and Eleanor Humphrey; Shavertown —Mrs. William Glahn, Mrs. George Alexander; Trucksville — Mrs. Wil- liam Pritchard, Mrs. Welton Farrar, and Stanley Weaver. Durbin Class Plans Late October Bazaar The members of the Durbin Class of the Dallas Methodist Church have been making up a variety of aprons for the Bazaar to be held October 26th and 27th. Many are lovely prints and organdies, for adults and children, aprons for parties and utility also many in Christmas designs. Mrs. Arthur Miller, chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Cora Finn, Raymond Kuhnert, Robert VanHorn, Sheldn.. Mosier and Dan Richards. The White Elephant Booth at the Bazaar will have an interesting display. Many useful and aitrac- tive things will be for sale. In charge of the booth are chairman, Mrs. Gerald Dettmore, assisted by Mesdames Homer Moyer, Sheldon Mosier, John Jeter and Charles James. The committee will be glad to receive donations from friends and members of the W. S. C. S. Fourth Kindergarten Room In Operation The fourth kindergarten ' room, opened September 24 on the second floor of the frame building at Dallas Elementary School, is in charge of Mary Vanden Hout (Polly Lou Coober), who is once more with the Dallas Area Schools, after resigning in June... There is a_ registration of 183 in the kindergarten, pupils allocated to the four rooms in eight-session groups, half coming in the morning, half in the after- noon, : WH
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