- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 SPECIAL AWARDS NOW GONG ON: FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE “BACK MOUNTAIN SHOPPING CENTER” CONGRATULATIONS TO — HUMPHREY'S CHILDREN'S BOOTERY, HUMPHREY'S CHILDREN’S APPAREL, DeREMER’S TV AND APPLIANCE, DICTON’S BAKE SHOP AND ADAMS’ CLOTHES. aid f.ancaster Brand Turkeys -are- young, - tender and broad-brested. ORDER YQUR THANKSGIVING ‘TURKEY TODAY ! SMOKED HAMS ROASTERS = CAPONS Lancaster Brand Fully Cooked DOMESTIC CANNED HAMS LANCASTER BR. RIB ROAST FRESH PRODUCE LARGE FLORIDA SEEDLESS | Whe Shankless * 53f Hai Extra Fancy Large Marked Weight Short Cut Standing WE GIVE ¢ Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Nov. 21, 1959 "Serve Jellied'or Whole—Ocean Spray oe { -JI. Cranberry Sauce 3% | 49° oh 49¢ 1. §HF §OF Cranberries and cranbery products offered for sale in ACME Markets are all grown and processed either in Massachusetts or New Jersey. Our Growers and Processors have certified that their products ‘are free from any contamination or harmful chemicals. Supreme White Bread now in Poly-Fresh wrap GRAPEFRUIT S FIRM RED FRESH TOSSED GREEN SALAD "HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 29 Lb 39° Pkg. 19° BARTLETT PEARS -- FRUIT COCKTAIL IDEAL WAX BEANS - IDEAL GREEN BEANS - FARMDALE PEAS -- IDEAL APPLE SAUCE IDEAL GRAPE DRINK CROWN PEANUTS PRINCESS NAPKINS STILL ONLY VIRGINIA LEE APPLE PIE VIRGINIA LEE, CREAM FILLED BREAKFAST CAKE LL . 3h¢ ———————— — — ——— — ——— — ——— =. = — ———, — — S— fi S— ff S— — S—S— — S—— — ——— — — — —f— — — —— IDEAL SWEET PEAS 9 i $1 ® | FROZEN IDEAL SLICED Jt $1, | STRAWBERRIES 2 59° 3 uns SHARP CHEESE "i 55¢ B KRAFT WHITE 4 No. 303 69: AMERICAN CHEESE oar 89% - 4 VELVEETA Bar T1* No. 303 IC Continue building your sets . 2 4 Sars 49 White Senyu Chira 0. of 4 ‘S$ 4 be. B03 49¢ Coupe Soup Dishes = s *1. 98 Con Ware, dS ; p R ) 54 97 ha .overed Sauce Pan (75) * 3 In 19¢ . + « with '5.00° putchase | 6-01. c I Can 25 I Swift's Bahy Meats 2 J 49¢ Pgs. ¢ | Punchinello un 0: 3he WHITE 's 3 fe 29 | Niblets Corn Yin: ens 3T# “3 ere | tastes like the “70¢ spread” YOU PAY ONLY wi SF | 24 DESSERT | TOPPING | | | FT FREE CHRISTMAS OR ALL-OCCASION CARDS for SILVER DUST boxtops annon premium PLUS) in every package Packed on top each special can of § (gisco IMPERIAL margarine | SS ng, ems et ms we mr ms see £1 me ave ste se ms fom rs et Toe se SILVER DUST Le 35¢ Sn B1¢ Koo S100 1-Lb. 3-Lb. Dea Can 20: % §fe HVA LT = { Orange Juice 25x 49¢ Onion Rings So 27¢ French Fries 52 33¢ lima Beans a 2T¢ Peas ior 35¢ Strawberries "40: 43¢ Chicken ~1=xins 5.9% 4Qe ROYAL GELATINS Watermelon, Peach, Orange Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Lemon, Lime, Blackberry and Pineapple 437 Ohio BLUE TIP MATCHES 3 toes 29 Swansdown CAKE MIXES 33f SARAN WRAP 12x25" Roll . 31¢ Devt FOOD 19 YELLOW Wie BUTTERSCOTCH Pkg. Tractor Crushes Oakdale Man Hobart Rustin Is Fatally Injured Pinned beneath a farm tractor for hours, Hobart S. Austin of Oakdale’ died of internal injuries two and a half hours after admis- sion by ambulance at 4:30 to Gen- eral Hospital. Transfusions were given, but rupture of liver and spleen proved fatal. Mr. Austin, 62, operating his tractor in his gravel pit at Oak- dale, was working a sloping area when his tractor overturned. His son Darrell, working in the vicin- ity, heard no outcry and did not discover his father until nearly four o'clock. Mr. Austin was con- scious when the tractor was lifted from him. He was buried Friday after- noon from the Bronson Funeral Home, Rev. Oscar Saxe officiating Interment with Oakdale Cemetery "Mr. Austin was born in Oakdale, son of the late R.D. and Harriett Whitesell Austin. By. trade, he was a carpenter and farmer. "He was a trustee of Oakdale Methodist Church and a member of its Men's Bible Class. " Surviving are his widow, the former Susan Dodson; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jane Hall, Lewisboro. N.Y.; two sons: Hobart Jr., Sweet Valley, and Darrell, Slocum; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Baer, California, and a brother John, Oakdale. Visit Naval Academy To See Son John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Horn, Lake Street, accompanied by their son Robert R. and Mrs. Van Horn’s mother, Mrs. Evor Jones, spent. a few hours at the Naval Academy with their son John on Sunday, going by the new high- way which skirts York and Balti- more, taking the tunnel under Baltimore Harbor, and striking the Washington - Annapolis boulevard with the minimum of traffic. John, excused after noon formation, was able to meet his family in Annapo- lis for the afternoon. "Coming home, the VanHorns drove across the Chesapeake Bay bridge to Philadelphia, where they dropped son Robert before taking the turnpike, Walsh Is Improving < Marty Walsh, proprietor of Colon- jal Inn, Fernbrook, is improving at Wilkes-Barre Veterans’ Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks following a re- lapse after a hernia operation earlier this yar. Grosbeaks Are Here Frank Jackson, birdman from Harveys Lake, called Monday morn- ing to announce arrival of grosbeaks at his feeders. Several years ago they were all over the Back Moun- tain in swarms, but recently there have not been so many. SUBSCRIBE TO: THE POST DALLAS. PENNSYT.VANTA Seniors Are Eligible To Compete For General Motors Scholarship Senior students at Westmoreland high school are eligible to compete for more than 100 four-year college scholarships offered by General Motors under its National Scholar- ship Plan. The competition is open to high school seniors who are United States citizens and who plan to take ‘the College Entrance Board examination for admission to the college of their choice, or who ar- range to take the examination in order to compete for a GM award. There is at least one GM award in each state and more than 50 win- ners chosen at large. Seniors award- ed scholarships under GM’s Nat'on- al Scholarship Plan may attend any college or university of their choice and pursue any course of study. More than 400 students are now attending 113 colleges and univer- sities under the Plan, initated in 1955. Their career objectives in- ~lude engineering. medicine. Jaw, the sciences, journalism, teaching, music, religion and other worth- while fields. ? Selection of award winners in the GM National Plan is made by a group of leading educators repre- senting various parts of the coun- try. Full details of the competition, including registration dates for ex- amination, are available at the school. # General Motors offers other scholarship opportunities. Under its College Plan 304 four-year college scholarships are awarded annually by 181 colleges located in 50 states and the District and universities: of Columbia. A list of the participat- ing colleges may be obtained fro the guidance counselor's office at Westmoreland. Selection of award, winners under the College Plan is _ made by the respective colleges and universities. Students wishing to be considered under this plan should apply directly to the college of their choice. Awards under both plans range from $200 to $2,000 per year de- pending on the student’s needs. Cub Pack 155 Combines Party With Court Of Awards Session : Cub Pack 155 enioyed a Hal- lowe’en party and held a court of awards at Trucksville Fire Hall. A feature was a grand parade be- fore judges Don Finney, James Brabson. and Mrs. Donald Marth. Ronnie Richards got the prize for the funniest; Billy Boyes, most original; prettiest. Robert Long; scariest, Robert Griffith; saddest, | Robert Antainitus; cleverest, Wayne Besecker. Mrs. Wormeck's Den handled opening ceremonies, Vernon's Den 3 put on a play. bobcat; Den 6 had the closing ceremony. Awards were given to cubs of Den 6: To | Mrs. John Richard's Erik Dingle, one-year pin, denner stripe, silver arrow; Wayne Be- secker, gold arrow; fith, one-year pin, assistant den- ner; James Harris, one year pin; Robert Grif- | -: = Marth, two-year pin; Thomas Ver- non, two-year pin; Douglas Parks, | one- year pin, wolf badge; Mike | Messersmith, one-year pin, silver | ATTOW. [* Mrs. E. R. DeVincentis’ | Antanitis, one-year pin; Daniel Mec- Coog, bobcat; Billy Boyes, one- year, silver arrows; Ronald De- | Vimsenus, one-year; Keith DeVin- | centis, bobcat. Mrs. E. Wormeck’s Den 1: Vin- and Mrs. T.| cent Roman, bobcat; Allan Cooper, Robert Shilling, wolf badge," Den 2: | Robert Long, one-year pin; Zl one-year pin; one-year attendance, gold and silver arrows; Bruce Neil, wolf, one-year pin; Loran Thomp- son, wolf, one-year; Dennis Wright,’ “wolf, one-year; Tony Groblewski, wolf, one-year, gold and silver arrow; Scott Strohl denner, two- year pin, one-year attendance; Karl Scott Schuster, one-year pin, sil- Wormeck, assistant denner, gold, ver arrow; Ronnie Richards, one- silver arrow; James Brabson, one- year pin. | year, silver arrow; Chris Bolen, Mrs. Vernon’s Den 3: Donald one-year pin. In Fleet Exercise Will Sail From Japan paciric FLEET (FHTNG) — On Transport Nov. 23 ‘Donald F. Hazeltine, chief fire con- trol technician,” USN, son of Mrs. Arlene Hazeltine of Park Street and husband of the former Regina M. Gibbons of Scranton, serving with | Fighter Squadron 124, is taking part in a large fleet training exer- | cise off the coast of Southern California, involving units of the] U.S. Pacific Fleet. At Penn State, Hazleton A West Central Catholic High | School graduate is presently en- rolled on the Hazleton Campus of Pennsylvania State University. She is Claudia Laux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Midland Drive, Dallas freshman in the applied arts field. Robert Laux, 40 | who is a| Captain and Mrs. Charles R. Scoggins will sail | November 23 on USS Sutton, with ! their family. Captain Scoggins will I study at the University of Colorado | for his master's degree. The | family has been in Japan with the Air Force for nearly three years. | Mrs. Scoggins is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Pioneer Avenue. | Civil Defense Appointees | Francis Ambrose and Jack Yn. |ley have ‘been named Welfare Directors for Civil Defense in Dal’ las Township and Dallas Berough. Harry Burns is chief ' officer. Je IL SE IL TL IL TE PETE TL TE TELE TEI IS FETE TE TRBE EH ¢ Change in OPEN BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO. Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. (Close December 24that5p.m.) a Santa’s Coming FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th — 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th — 3 P. M. to 6 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th — 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th — 3 P. M. to 6 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th — 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th — 4 to 6 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th —6 P. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th — 4 to 6 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. =} you just pay the postage. § MAIN HIGHWAY NOTE: Any gift over $5.00 can be mailed directly from our store. Wrapping is free Gifts under $5.00 there is a slight gift wrapping charge. { Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co. SHAVERTOWN RT TT RT DO A UR TS TT RA TR OR 4-1441 ’ from Japan | survival . Te ut jo H 0 | R S. Jor Christmas Shoppers ? | D STARTING: December 11 thru December 23. | i i 9" $ Ty a AS tn A Te tp erm A om 11 8— Re 10 Se Ch Cl Ca
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers