DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA el QFE. 75 , NA 3d alt, Frochness, ECO gi | WHY : [rd fin that give al Ta : *e. . "Cah chop at our big / Ame i .. ° ®e ®e ®®eccveccccssccccece SUPER MARKETS LIT IIS Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest EE RR Sirpin, Rib or Porterhouse TEAKS { mmme]deal Trime--=-- Short Cy Standing 1. §O¢ N's resse ur : Lb. 35¢ Boot on Ea. 22¢ S For $1. * L in or Rib Veal Chops . . » 69¢c * Frosted Fillets Heddock Cod, Perch 15. 29¢ 0, ©" “Visit Acme’s Dairy Bar” White American : CHEESE «- tt 99° Kraft , VELVEETA Lot 83° Glendale 2.Lb. Loaf JB% CHEESE SPREAD . .. ® eee J Be Rindless oe eo 80Oz Pkg. 37¢ SHARP CHEESE o o 80uPkg 2Q¢ b. Lancasfzr Brand Ideal Sliced SWISS CHEESE Glendale, W. American, Pimento, or Swiss CHEESE SLICES. Gigantic Fall Food Sale! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE u..cooinSe cm *1. PRESERVES dain ell IRE GREEN BEANS Ideal Brand, Ct a. i) i 1 Ideal Strawberry, 12-0z. ~ 1 . 5 49 SAUERKRAUT Ideal, Tony, Mellow Flavored 1 "72 $F # 2% % RED BEETS Ideal Brand, Cut Neos $1. kg. 29° Ideal Brand 3 Cans 29¢ 1 Ne» 10/ 2 $ 1 . TOMATO SOUP ceived score i APP LE BUTTER Weal Brand mat ot fre 5° © MARSHMALLOW WHIP wives 2% 45° Specials” o : TOMATO JUICE | deattrond 2 Cor HF g. 3 1 MIRACLE WHI i Kraft Salad Ma 3 55¢ combination | : Chopped Beef 3% 79¢ + Breakfast Cocktail o* 39¢ Heinz Big Values! “Try Heinz Beans” Bis 2 37° Cooked Spaghetti r= . 2 “6. 29° Sweet Gherkins Heinz ho 29F Babies Love Em! Heinz Soups * Split Pea * Chicken Noodle * Veg. Beef Clam Chowder * Beef Noodle * Cream Mushroom * Cream of Chicken e 4:75 MNS human. 2 rig 45€ cE TE PTREEIIS il Pkgs. 39¢ ie iad, 2835 EN. 283m, vCalininiinitie b tintiete .' 2% 37c d spel f | G43 37 Heinz Baby Foods Strained sass 6 Jars 59¢ Junior ......4 J B9¢ YOUR Oatmeal 7.0: CHOICE 2 Can 35¢ Cereal Pkg. E15: ne | nos 3g¢ © Sh lnad Bmw omg eecscccssesetecsenetsenoe TH il BT Be ~aasvesuaeristvuasassee Jar Ww Ch — Book Club Has. Discussion Mrs. Peter Clark Sparks Reviews Back Mountain Library Book Club members enjoyed a book discussion in the Annex. Mrs. Peter D. Clark led the group, asking for volunteers to give a brief resume of books re- cently read. Among the books reviewed were: “Don’t Go Near the Water” by Wm. Brinkley; “The Very Young Mrs. Poe” by Cothburn O'Neill; Merry SEE and HEAR DYNAMIC Congressman DAN FLOOD Speak For The Record RADIO WBRE 6:40 P.M. Monday thru Friday . WILK 7:55 P.M. Monday thru Friday WBAX 10:55 P.M. Monday thru Friday WPTS 12:25 P.M. Monday thru Friday WGBI 10:55 P.M. Monday thru Friday TELEVISION WB 6:25 P.M. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri RE Pay at 11:20 P.M. WILK 6:55 P.M. Monday thru Friday Woman's Club Class In Ceramics In Full Swing The ceramics class, one of several projects proposed by the Hobby Committee of Dallas Senior Wom- an’s Club; finished its second session Monday night at Mrs. John Girvan’s shop on Lake Street. Mrs. Girvan reports that five night Jo Irwin, Jessie Carey, Nancy Elston, Audrey Nelson, and Peggy design and the making of decorative | roses. Christmas, Mr. Baxter,” by Edward Streeter; “Of Whales and Women” by Frank Galbraith; “Mr. Hamish Certain Smile” by Francois Saigon; “Autumn Across America” by Ed- win Teale; and “The Nun’s Story” by Katherine Hulma. Presiding atx the tea table were | | Mrs. Peter Clark and Mrs. Lloyd | Kear, president. Mrs. Gordon Rowe, that she would become a member. Sr., H W. Smith, H. W. Peterson, | Felix C. Weber,”J. C. Langdon, | Lewis W. LeGrand, Stanley B. Dav- | ies, Gordon Rowe, J. M. Crandall, Ralph Lewis, J. H. D. Ferguson, Charles A. Eberle, George H. Mont- | gomery, Peter D. Clark, Arthur H. | Ross, R. R. Hedden, J. C. Phillips, | Lloyd Kear, and Homer B. Moyer. copper and iron mines as well SHAVERTOWN as crop lands. BIBLE CHURCH Serving 5 OCTOBER 27 to 7 p.m. Lake-Noxen PTA ‘Hears Dr. Vitale Stresses Importance Of United Front Dr. Louis J. Vitale, Children’s Ser- vice Center, Wilkes-Barre, spoke be- fore Lake-Noxen PTA Wednesday evening. Dr. Vitale’s subject was “Making “We need parents who can as- | sume a share of responsibility; and | we need parents who can act to- gether.” “The efficacy of the home de- pends on the responsibility that the parents assume. That responsibility “Parents have to be in agreement | as to the course of action they are going to take whenever an issue comes up.” | A Ways and Means Committee, | headed by Miss Hazel E. Baer, was appointed to plan fund raising pro- jects for the purchase of a Tape | Recorder. The Association voted to sponsor an Explorer Scout Troop. Reports on the recent State Con- vention held at Harrisburg were given by Mrs. Beulah Bronson, pres- ident, Mrs. Wilfred Ide, and Mrs. Robert Traver. Finds Son Home From Germany By Plane When Mrs. Ruth Houser, Shaver- town, returned home from private duty Saturday night, she found her son, just in from Germany, waiting for her. On a twenty-four hour pass, John L. Houser returned to Fort Dix but expects to be home again after honorable discharge this week- end, ready to go with his mother and sister Janice to Christiana, to see Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and celebrate their year-old child Rus- sell’s birthday. John was one of 160 soldiers whose orders to sail by transport were cancelled at the last moment, in favor of plane travel on four a week. Reunion Of 1946 Alumni of Dallas Township High School, Class of 1946, will hold a reunion at the Kingston House, Sat- urday, November 24. Anyone know- ing the whereabouts of Pearl Krause, now Mrs. Alfred Hughes or Edward Wroblewski, should contact Ethel Schultz, Dallas 4-2413. A Sharp Warning Chief of Police Russell Honeywell warns parents of Dallas Borough children that they will be held re- sponsible for destruction of signs or any other property in the bor- ough. Some signs have already been destroyed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers