PAGE TEN. Brownie Troop 108 Holds Court Of Awards June 5 Brownie Troop 108, Dallas, held a Court of Awards and Tea June 5th at Dallas Methodist Church. Mothers and friends were entertained with songs, poems, piano selection, dance and talks by the Brownies about activities, service projects and trips. This year the Brownies made their own Hallowe'en masks out of paper bags. Moving pictures were taken; ‘at the Hallowe'en party shown by Mrs.. Edith Templin at the Tea. Brownies each made a Brownie ap- ron, one of which was modeled by Meme Mohr. Favors were sent to the hospital, and trips were taken to the Fire Tower, Woodlawn Dairy, Borough Building, and Blue Ribbon Cake Co. The entire troop attended the Girl Scout Festival on Public Square, ‘May 11th. Amy Hettrick modelled in the March Isaac Long Fashion Show. Mrs. Calvin Hall of Shavertown, Council Aid for the Back Mountain, presented Brownie pins to: (Carol Calkins, Gail Doughton, Christine Grose, Sandra Lamoreaux, and Lin- da Williams. Absent, Nancy Maier. Membership stars to: Bonnie Brobst, Pam Baker, Emily Botsford, Nancy Davis, Meme Mohr, Susan Moore, Amy Hettrick, Linda Mec- Carty, Linda Parry, Penny Park- hurst, Pat Peiffér, Peggy Reese, Judy Schneider, Marjorie Evans, Janet Kelley and Sandra Turner. Absent, Sharon Brobst, Myra Berti, Valerie ‘Mallin and Clara Hines. Wings to: Sandra Turner and Patsy Smith in a Candlelight Ser- vice. They were received by Mrs. Frank Kuehn, Girl Scout Leader. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Stanley B. Davies poured. Mrs. William Baker accompanied the Brownies when they sang. Mrs. Lewis Reese is leader of the troop and Mrs. Joseph Schneider, . assistant leader. Members of the Troop Committee assisting with the tea were Mrs. Robert Parry and Mrs. ‘Robert Botsford. Lake Louise Sells Registered Bull Raymond Goeringer, Lake Louise, has sold a registered Guernsey bull, Lake Louise Royal Lancer. to Cali- fornia State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo, California. This bull is out of Lake Louise Image’s Lilac, that has an official . production record of 11,215 pounds of milk and 728 pounds of fat, made on three times daily milking in 365 days. He was sired by Western Glow Lou’s Royal. Lehman Graduates To: Continue Education ~~ Twelve students from fifty-three graduates of Lehman-Jackson-Ross High School plan to continue their education in training schools or col- leges. Maryann Kupstas will attend Col- lege Misericordia; Janice Bertram and Beverly Major will enter Wilkes College; Joyce Major, Wyoming Seminary. Janice Bronson and Jean Davis, West Chester State Teachers Col- lege. : Clifford Hontz, New York Insti- tute of Dieticians; Anthony Toluba, Rochester Institute of Technology; William: Price, Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Rosalie and Marie Koslosky will enter training at General Hospital, Mary Louise Schultz at Wyoming Valley Hospital. ~ Do Peacocks Lay Eggs? Mary Frantz found four eggs hid- ‘den under shrubbery at her farm near Chase, and a peacock (pardon, _pea-hen) hovering anxiously about. Mary took the eggs to Donald Nay- lor, who put them in his Wayside Duck Farm electric incubator. Four - weeks later he announced a blessed ‘event—one, not three. Two days later, he became suspicious, and called Mary on the phone. “Mary,” he inquired doubtfully, “DO peacocks have webbed feet?” So now Mary is looking for a mallard who is ducking her respon- sibilities. Additional Varieties Of Plants Requested Mrs. J. D. Hutchison, chairman of Plants and Produce for the July 5 and 6 Library Auction, adds three names to her committee: Mrs. Ken- neth Herwig, Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, and Mrs. T. Cope. In addition to the plants listed last week in the Dallas Post, Mrs. Hutchison and her co-chairmen Mrs. Margaret Dykman and Loren Keller, ask for these plants and shrubs: Named lilacs, bulbs, rock-garden plants, tuberous rooted begonias, canterbury bells, lupins, coral bells, chrysanthemums, and shasta daisies. Bowling News Column Will Continue In Fall The regular weekly “Bowling News” column which appeared in The Dallas Post all winter, will be discontinued during the summer months following this issue. The most local interest was cen- tered around the various leagues in the area during. their regular seas- “on, and, since most of these leagues have stopped bowling now, their activities will be followed again in _THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1057 Ne pli Let Virginia Lee do your baking! Virginia Lee LEMON >TREUSSEL PIE Reg 49¢ New! Supreme WHITE BREAD CAPONS a” 3 ' i “ v vs RL i ? Pach - =, a NE Rr PR I SE NE, LOW, LOW PRICES S$: H GREEN STAMPS Prices Effective June 20, 21 and 22 SUPER MARKETS PTS Quality Counts.and Your. Money Goes Furthest Lancaster Brand, Sirloin, Porterhouse or Rib STEAKS ~~ 9 “Ideal Trim — Tender & Juicy" Plump Meaty (5 to 7-Lb. Avg.) C : Pan Ready Lb. y 4 Lh. LAC | = 19 STANDING RIB ROAST “mii © u 59 i ® Smoother Toxlute Baked Loaves (Ass't) Lb. 49¢ Frosted Fillets Haddock, Cod or Perch Lb. 33¢ ® Better Quality Loin or Rib Veal Chops vw. 79¢ Dressed Whiting site T9¢ 2 te 33¢ © Fresh Dail Smoked Tongues tenceter send . 39¢ Farmdale - Blue Star Pies = 22¢ 5 *r $1. y Cured Corn Beef torcuter brand . 9c Gorton’s Steak Fish Fon ne. 59¢ Romano Brand Ravioli (cheese or meat sauce) [0-oz. 49¢ Smoked Ham Hocks Lancaster Brand Lb. 29¢ FROZEN FOODS GREEN PEAS nor $9 BROCCOLI noe $9 _ STRAWBERRIES = 59¢ LEMONADE so 49¢ INEBREERENERANIA ENR ANASY SWIFT'S iE PREM = 43 a 81 Chopped Hi Ham ne Be 9[ 31 a Swifts Peanut Butter LIPTONS TEA BAGS = Pkg. 16 25¢ NESTLE'S NESCAFE HEINZ (STRAINED) BABY FOOD : (Chopped) 4 Jars 59¢ wero 0% 19° IDEAL PEACHES IDEAL APRICOTS IDEAL PEARS IDEAL CHERRIES reveiawe 6° 79° PINEAPPLE $i CRUSHED CORN rewca. = 8 c= FANCY P EAS Fimidole. 2 8 Com GREEN BEANS : APPLE SAUCE PORK & BEANS rear aa “Acme Produce . . . Delivered Fresh Daily LARGE SWEET CALIF. JUICY "VY ORANGES - 49°" GREEN BEANS 2: 19c CUCUMBERS :: 4 19° PLUMP JUICY BLUE BERRIES TE “CHECK THESE LOW, LOW PRICES” (MIX OR MATCH—LESSER UNITS AT REGULAR PRICE) : . PF 834-01. Sliced 6: 79° Unpeeled > or. Halves 6 Cans 19" Le Spor 8 {5 Cans 79 PINT BASKET 3Q¢ Bartlett Halves Dole's Crushed 5 Cn 79° °1. 1. 8 ce $ 1 8x1 gy Farmdale Ideal the column when the regular winter season resumes. 3 ) MY-T-FINE SPRY PUDDING SHORTENING REGULAR INSTANT an 3TF we QF Can Can BREAST 0’ CHICKEN CHUNK STYLE TUNA 6/3 oz. G fu 31° Lobel CUT RED BEETS Ideal 9'er$1y FLORIENT | + VEL © tl Cue Fan ars Pig. 6 = Island of Pearl Tapioca, 8-8z. 19¢ DEODORANT Can 79¢ Sunshine Hydrox Cookies, 12-0z. 37¢ HERB-0X Beef Bouillon, 12 Cubes 19¢ Devonsheer Bread Crumbs, 10-0z. 17¢ Family Circle only Tc ‘DETERGENT # i 32¢ 320 32 | | SWIFT'S | CUT-RITE | WAX PAPER BABY MEATS STRAINED 125 Ft. Roll 25¢ 2 47* CHIFFON | FLUFFO ~ SHORTENING LIQUID DETERGENT h Con » 97¢ 1 1201 : 39°F ‘ tmp ec i Br i ey BEECH-NUT | BABY FOODS | REYMERS BLENND | 650 450) ‘o31f COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 2 4: 35¢ le maa | Orange and Lemon Drink CHOPPED REGULAR PRICE Regular or Drip ROYAL ASS'T. GELATINES 4 re. 35° rl Ne rrr omnes Jon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers