SECTION A — PAGE 4 blo- 232 CENTER. CUT PORK 89: CHOPS LOIN END PORK 3+ average 49 3 av 49: THT DALLAS POSE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Shavertown erage BOILED HAM GAVY'S MARKET Main Highway FREE DELIVERY 99: GROUND BEEK 3 ns. ‘1-39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP ROAST “SMOKED PICNICS 39: ROYAL GELATIN (3 oz) WALDORF TOILET TISSUE ROXEY DOG FOOD (15 OZ. SIZE) GET 12 for ‘L. 7 for ‘lL Shurfine CUT GREEN BEANS 16 on RITTERS PORK and BEANS (14 OZ. JAR) Shurfine APPLE SAUCE (16 OZ.) Campbell’s No. | Can VEGETABLE SOUP CUT WAX or 6 for lL Campbell’s Neo, | Can VEGETABLE BEEF or CHICKEN NOODLE Soflin (Roll) PAPER TOWELS Soflin - 200.count FACIAL TISSUE | $ 5 for 1 Shurfine SPAGHETTI ({ Ib.) Shurfine SPAGHETTINI Shurfine ELBOW MACARONI Shurfine CORN cream or whole kernel 100 fi. VIKING WAX PAPER Shurfine (14 oz.) TOMATO CATSUP QUAKER MUSHROOMS (Pcs. and Stems) Isle o’ Gold MARGARINE 1 Ib. quarters 4 for DIET DELIGHT LO-CAL DRINKS Shurfine PINEAPPLE JUICE Shurfine CAKE MIXES (19 oz.) Shurfine CUCUMBERS (16 oz.) I Ib. - 13 oz. Shurfine PEACHES Yellow Cling - Sliced or Halves 18 oz. KRAFT GRAPE JELLY Qt. Shurfine KOSHER PICKLES Eatrite STUFFED OLIVES $ (Sweet or Natural) 12 oz. Shurfine PEANUT BUTTER i (46 oz.) " 46 oz. Shurfine GRAPE JUICE [OT | Get 14 12 oz cans SODA Tastewell KIDNEY BEANS $ 16 OZ. CANS ou Shurfine MILK 7 TALL : CANS 99- B-C DRIN KS Orange-Grapefruit " Orange-Apricot Orange-Pineapple 46 OZ. CANS 93¢ SOFLIN NAPKINS 60 CT. PKGS. Ce rha tnt rie 49 COUPON REVERE SU Bib. hag 49¢ COUPON Ee COUPON with $7.50 or more purchase COUPON Economy WHITE MEAT 7 OZ. CANS TUNA 3 95¢ Shurfine INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR 15¢ OFF 99- PRODUCE NECTARINES WHITE GRAPES PEARS - CARROTS - CABBAGE - 2c - 19% 19¢ 2 for 25¢ - 8c FROZEN FOODS Shurfine FORD HOOK LIMAS 10 oz. pkgs. 1 w Shurfine ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS gc Shurfine Strawberries 4: lL. 10 OZ. PKGS. [| Mrs. 'YWCA Plans Card | Marathon Shortly / The Steering Committee of the | Carson and announced its plans for | | the coming fall program. at the Educational Shavertown Methodist Church. Included in the popular series for the fall season will be a Card Mara- thon for Bridge and Pinochle players ' beginning October 4 and continuing |, | every Tuesday through May. Profits | will subsidize the Back Mountain nursery. Interested players may | contact Mesdames H. Carson, Don- ‘ald Pedersen, Lyman Lull, | man Harter or Williard Seaman. Attending the meeting were Mrs. | John. Marsh, Mrs. S. Harter, Mrs. | Allan Wilkinson, Mrs. Loren Sam- uel, Mrs. L. Lull, Mrs. ry Smith, Mrs. ‘D. Pedersen, Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. H. Carson. » ‘Ten Rainbow Girls Attending Elmer Swelgins Mark Anniversary Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swelgin, morrow, August 12. The couple were married in the | | Classes will begin September 13 Parsonage of ‘St. John's Lutheran | Building of Church, Nanticoke by Rev. Lance | | Cease, Jr., W. Nanticoke. | Mrs. Swelgin is the former Deb- orah Hall of West Nanticoke. Mr. | Swelgin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | is employed as Security Officer with the Jersey Central Railroad, work- ing out of Ashley. The couple are the parents of Sher. | [WO children, Debra, 9 and Donald, 7, both students at Lake-Lehman Elementary School. LEAVING FOR "ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steele, Sweet | ( Valley, are leaving shortly England, where he ‘has accepted a civilian job. The Steeles will be abroad three years. Grand Assembly At State Collage | "Ten young women, all members | of Charles James Memorial Assem- bly, No. 144, International Order of Rainbow for girls and their | Mother Advisor will leave this | | morning for the Pennsylvania State | University where they will attend ithe 24th Pennsylvania. Grand As- | | sembly. The girls are Pat Nixon, | | Sandy Metzgar, Barbara Broun Debbie Savickas, Karen Fisk, Myrl | | Edwards, Audrey Hunt; Cheryl | Hontz, Debbie Tanner bind Patti Hughey. Their mother advisor is | Mildred C. Smith. Joining | the group on Friday will be Barbara Hopkins, Verna Miers, Mrs. Mildred | Hontz, Mrs. Connie Nixon, Mr. and | Mrs. John Savickas, and Donald | D. Smith. Four other girls from | ' the assembly: Eleanor Jones, Donna | Smith, Linda Howell, Dottie Philo, | er have been at the University since | Sunday taking courses prior to at- | tending Grand Assembly. These |i courses are in charge of Dr.. Har- | fold O'Brien of the Speech depart- | ment. Also attending will be Mrs. Evelyn ‘Hopkins, Grand Deputy o Distriet "6D. |. ~ Miss Sandra Lee Phillips, Sind) | Worthy Advisor, will preside at the | Grand Assembly. It is being held | under the - direction of the State | Supreme Inspector, Mrs. Agnes C. Allen. The formal opening will be held | Thursday evening. Introduction of | guests and the Memorial | {will follow the opening. Election lof Grand Officers will take place | | Friday morning. Initiation and | Majority Service will be held (in | the afternoon. Friday evening the Grand Cross of Color investiture | will be held. This is the highest | award that can be given a Rainbow | [| Girl.. Two girls from the local | | assembly will be receiving this | dward. They are Eleanor Jones and | | Barbara Brown. Also two advisory | Board members will receive it. They | are Mrs. Addie Savickas and Mrs. | Mildred Hontz. Following this, the Grand Officers will be installed by | Miss Bonnie Raser. School of Instruction will be held . Saturday morning at 8 and at 10 | Shurfine LEMONADE ( for 1 Eat-Rite MINUTE STEAKS 14 OZ. PKG: 89c MRS. T. PIEROGIES 8 OZ. PKG. POTATO CABBAGE CHEESE 3 for ‘1, 2 5¢ BOXES BEECH NUT GUM 4 flavors 5 flavors LIFE SAVERS 69 “THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU MORE” BAUM’S Complete Rental $7.50 U5 Men’s Formal My Wear p 93 S. Atherton Ave. Kingston, Pa. 2871-3249 and their advisor, Mrs. Betty Meek- | there will ‘ be choir Drill team competition will be held | in the afternoon followed by a coronation and entertainment in the evening. : Sunrise church service at 6:15 | will climax the weeks activities. Mrs. Evelyn D. Moody, Worthy | Grand. Matron of the Order of the | Eastern Star in Pennsylvania and’ Mr. Robert E. Deyoe, Right Wor- | shipful Grand Master of the Ma- | sonic Lodge in Pennsylvania will address the opening session Thurs- | day ‘evening. Dr. R. James Kay, Worthy Grand Patron of the Order | of the, Eastern Star will give the opening prayer and Mrs. Dorothea | S. Robinson, Associate Grand Mat- lron of the Order ‘of the [Eastern [Star will give the benediction at the formal closing: on Friday. All ‘members of the Order of the | | Eastern Star and the Masonic. Lodge in the State of Pennsylvania have. | been invited ‘to attend this 24th | Grand Assembly. Wins Firemen’s Award Irene Santarelli, veys Lake, a summer resident who resides in Forty Fort, was awarded. | the 31 inch RCA colored Console | T-V given by Harveys Lake Fire Company on the closing night of | their Fair. J A swimming pool was “also won by Grace Troutman, Kingston. Chairman Jim ‘McCaffrey reports | most successful endeavor with | over 200 attending the Ham Supper on opening night and a fine crowd | in attendance on Wednesday and Thursday ‘evenings. ‘FARM CALENDAR Convenient Kitchen: To have the | most efficient kitchen, plan it with | | your work habits in mind. You can | keep your kitchen mileage at a minimum if you group appliances, | storage shelves, and work surfaces in well-arranged “centers. | makers make the greatest number | of trips between sink and range centers so it's wise to locate these centers near each other when { | possible. | Thawing Frozen Fruit: You get best color and flavor from frozen fruit if you leave it in the sealed « container to thaw. Thaw frozen fruit {in the package in the refrigerator, at room temperature, or in a pan | of cool water. Turn the package | several times for more thawing. A | few ice crystals in the fruit im- | prove the texture for eating it raw. | Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Sayre, Kunkle, will move shortly to their | new trailer home in Beaumont. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ‘Saturday, 9: 30 - Dr. E. John Daily Optometrist 100% S. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5; Mon. TELEPHONE 825-7354 CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST - Thurs. 9:90 8 p.m. 9 pan (Fri., Sat., Sun.) SNACK SHOP FISH njrowL SPECIAL Open 7-10—Dial 674-9301 1 1b. Fish Sticks or Haddock 1 Lb. Cole Slaw only 1 Lb. French Fries 1.99 6 King Size Breaded Shrimp Reg. 1.25 — Now 1.14 Ocean Fresh Haddock Reg. 1.10 Now. .99 Deep Sea Scallops with tartar sauce Reg. 1.25 Now 1.14 Sauthern Fried Chicken (Honey-Dipt) Reg. 1.25 — Now 1.14 Pork Chop Platter Reg. 1.25 Now 1.14 Wing Ding-Gourmet Chicken Wings with chips Reg. 1.15 Now .99 Above Orders Include French Fries and Cole Slaw UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT JANE AND WILLARD BULLOCK Otto Swelgin, Jackson Township. He | for | competition. | Pole 210, Har- | Home- | | soon begin to conserve her own ~ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Predictions Of A { | 1 In this concluding issue, Da- vid Fritz completes his sugges- tions for a more stable economy at home and abroad. Let Dave hear from you. The United States, South Amer- | ica, and Russia must first of all | combine to feed the starving people in this area. This is a tremendous | job, and it will mean a lowering of | the living standards of the countries concerned, particularly the United States and Russia. These two na- | tions must develop “five: year plans” to build refrigerated boats, trains, etc., so that food can be transported ‘and plans made for equitable distribution of this food. The people of the Far East must be educated to modern irrigation and to planting crops other than rice. This must be done to help supple- | ment a balanced diet donated, for | a time at least, by the nations pre- | viously mentioned. They must be given fertilizer. The “Big Three”’— (U.S. USSR. and S.A.) must in- vent unheard of machines to de- velop resources here — coal; iron, | copper, lead, zine, and sulphur. Mountains, rivers ‘and pestilence | must be overcome, plus a real | change in culture to get these ma- terials out. What must the Far East sacri- | fice? In return for this aid which will take years to get under. way, she must give a percentage of her resources to cover, at least, the cost of the aid which would be given to her. ‘When the Far East- ern. Natins have industrialized suf- ficiently they must buy their food from the “Big Three”. When this is done they will be on their way to + “Their Economic Own.” The United States, U.S.S.R., and South America will have a real trade out- let for their tremendous food sur- pluses which are now, in part .de- stroyed. Once these plans are in | operation the, Far Eastern Nations, | China, Japan, India, Malaya States, and Indo China should be en- couraged to enter into an economic block so that they can help each other thereby reducing the tensions among themselves, It. should be | made clear to all parties involved | that this plan is a sincere one in- | tended to aid world economy, — not a method of ‘jockeying’ for power. ; | Great Britain South America’s . problems are few and much less serious than the | problems of any other area which { + we have studied. Here, the biggest problem is ‘Argentina. Peron’s ‘one | man rule must be convinced that Argentina must be turned back to an agricultural area, its God in- | tended purpose. He must be made to see that this. would help feed the world; and he must be convinced {= this is a really ‘worthy goal. | Argentina can be subsidized until | other areas of the world are able to | pay for its food with other products | which can be ultimately traded to ! | Peron’s nation. Also South Amer- | | ica must develop a system of ‘con- | can be improved particularly in the | | matter of inflation. controls might be fairly effective here as they were in the United threat. with a problem. A great power in the past, as a result of its geo- her former job. — the only one which really led to her great power and wealth — of preparing goods | for" international shipment. With a great deal of trade to the Far East, a possibility, she can really benefit | by playing, as I said, her former | role. Britain must be given to understand, though, that she will not be permitted to exploit and to colonize as she has done in the past. It is her ‘‘antiecs” in many instances — particularly in China, the Middle East, and India, which makes solutions to world problems so difficult today. Her standard of living will have to fall about half way between what it was in the 17th, 18th and 19th, centuries and what it is today. She, too, will | have to be subsidized so that she can get her ‘‘economic footing.” Britain should be encouraged to im- prove upon her methods of manu- facturing, adapting modern mass production, modern marketing ete. The reason for her having to re- sume her role as a trade go-be- tween, is of course, that she like Japan has no resources to make her a great, independent manu- facturing power. J Now, we come to Western Europe. To preface this, northern Europe should be left to her own resources. Nations able to stay out of two world wars and able to function smoothly internally, need no advice unless it is requested by them. In Middle Europe we have quite a different picture. To begin with both the U.S. and the USS.R. must both withdraw from their present boundaries and the area should be reestablished substanti- ally as they were before World War World Economy Coming To Pass | YWCA Homemakers Holiday met | Shavertown, RD 5, will celebrate | | recently at the home of Mrs. Harry | their 16th wedding anniversary to- | | serving her wealth so that she does | | not follow the pattern of United | States waste. Her internal economy | Price and wage | States when inflation was a serious | Great Britain, also, confronts us | graphic location and colonizing. is | dying. Great Britain can be given | Student On vd a block should be established in other nation could begin to bleed the other nations. Qil for Europe would, of course, come to them at cost from the nations controlling the Middle East. Europe must take some lessons in marketing, pro- duction, ‘executive training and per- sonnel relations. This information could be administered by the U.S. for free. Russia and South America could well help in this area. Their methods are mot ‘too far behind our own—a fact we do not relish admitting. Southern Europe like northern Burope could be left alone for the time being unless she asks gf aid or‘ advice, When other mic aréas of the world begin to roll, Southern Europe would automatic- ally find her place in the economic set-up. Some steps could be taken in Southern Europe, even now, to improve agriculture in such a way as to help feed Europe itself; but the demand for this service would probably be automatic if most of Europe began to find its pre-World War II status. i The Soviet Union Now, we come to the Soviet Union. Here, as in Argentina, the sacrifice must be one of pride and principle. The Communist leaders must agree that world domination is not necessary for a prosperous, happy, and contented Russia. Russia should continue to develop intern- ally, our Far Rastern Plans more from an industrial standpoint than from a agricultural one for the ting. be- ing, since she has her own a ioul- tural problems. Through irrigation, fertilization and a peacetime econ- omy Russia can probably improve agriculturally to the place where she can feed her own people, Also, Russia might be given a big, part in guiding industrial, and reSurce developments in the Far East since her own planned economy has taught the entire world many les- sons in relatively fast development. Russia would probably develop a more humanitarian system under a peacetime economy. : Lastly we come to the United States. Statistics point out that we have only 10 percent of the world’s land area and population but 50% of the world’s output of raw ma- terials: should show us that we must stand in good stead with the rest of the world if we are to sur- vive. To cripple our production would be disasterous. We must show the other nations that we are not selfish, and that we are willing to lower our own standard of living to help our. less fortunate neighbors. Otherwise, we will find ourselves. in the position that Britain has found herself—bank- rupt.. I think that time is short for us to begin to change our economic ways. Our policy toward the rest of the world—or rather my proposed policy, if done at once, | could prove that we are really will- | ing to “live and let live” E we could remain a great power. ». The U.S. must act very quickly, if we are to assume a very im- portant part in world affaind on conservation. Our best iron, {@al, and other essential resources are about gone. We must develop a planning commission to guide ‘us along these lines. Also, we must de- velop a large-scale exploratory plan to ‘search for new rescurces else- where in the world. Science must | continue to find substitutes for | these same ‘essential = materials which are internationally scarce— aluminum, manganese, tin, copper, uranium, etc. We should also de- velop atomic energy for peacetime purposes, problems particularly to solve some of the world’s economic | problems and to enrich us — ally. For example, if the Far RE resources development would = powered by atomic energy, much wealth and time could be saved. Out of these plans the United ga would have most to lose so | as living standards are concerned. We would probably have to ration food, and resources. The Far East would have most to gain. She would be fed for the first time in many dec- ades. and could begin to emerge | industrially. After the new economic | plans began to function tariff ar- rangements could be made which would insure a safe world economy. For ‘the time being we would have to have practically free trade until all mations began to regain ‘their strength, strength in some cases which they never knew. Eventually we must face up to a world govern- ment which is forcing itself on man- kind by leaps and bounds, the next step necessary to permit all these plans to function smoothly. Ben Jenkins Is Still In Florida Hospital ¥ Ben 1. Jenkins, formerly of Trucksville, but now of Winter Haven, Fla., who was bitten between the thumb and first finger of his left hand bv a rattler, remains in serious condition at Orange Mem- orial Hospital, Orlando. His thumb had to be amputated to save his life and for a time it II. The major nations of Middle Europe — Germany, France, and | Poland should be put in their pre- | World War MT industrial positions. | Coal and iron should be sold to | them, at cost, by the U.S. and the | U.S/S.R. Eventually they might buy these resources from the Far uy since the U.S., particularly, must supplies of iron and coal. Germany's production must be confined to peacetime Production and was feared he would lose his arm. Jenkins was bitten as he reached to pull a branch out of a tractor | wheel as he was driving at a near- | by airport. The reptile hung on, discharging enormous amounts of | venom into the blood stream of | Jenkins. ‘At the present time circulation is in the process of being restored to the _injured member. Jenkins is en of hie easy Europe so that Germany and mno so that she can’ contribute to fo be a patient untii the - Se [IE ae Ss 1 Phi Har stie spel Flo Mrs Pitt Mrs Val Spel par: kow Swe x, yea Mid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers