The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, December 23, 1954, Image 13

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| “THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954
PROTA
RURRURRIRRUR AIR BIRRIRRRER
LANCASTER BRAND
Fresh Killed—Broad Breasted —Pan Ready
RKEYS
hs
SL ir -
é
~ WEDNESDAY
URSDAY, DEC.
i 23 "til 9 P. M.
FRIDAY, DEC.
til 6 P. M.
CLOSED
ISTMAS DAY
OVER
ey 17 LBS.
65 =59: 1s.
d & Brown
» 45°
Rolls - 49:
ST 59
TURKEYS «57:
109 Lbs.
¢ | Pineapple Juice oho “cu 29
c | Kraft Miracle Whip % 53¢
¢ | Heinz Plum Pudding ‘=~ 49¢
¢ | Ideal Pumpkin 2 <x 29¢
e Specials ba
ER, CALIF. PASCAL FRESH ROASTED JUMBO
b Lb.
une 19¢| Peanuts < 39¢
HITE
ooms : 49¢| Dates wv 29°
'GAPECOD CRANBERRIES - 19¢
Features
5¢ | Mince Pie
)< | Pumpkin Pie
=,
Plump
And
Flavorful”
\
BR LR CR RC A RR RR RR ER RARBG
Mixed Nuts on 49¢
Filberts bu pirate S39
Brazil Nuts om 45¢
Aimonds > 45¢
Pecans 0, 55¢
. §Qc
.. 30¢
RR RE RR RR RRR RRR
Fruit Cakes
Baking. J VIRGINIA LEE :
cal Cookie Mix 35° a 98°
| Camanetes "16+ 3 $1.98 C
Walnut Meats =: 29¢ | :
Red Cherries wr 30 = 7 | &
ERROR ROR RRR RARER RR RR RR BR RU RRA eR
i
3
i
The Dallas Post will publish Bab-
son’s Business and Financial Fore-
cast for 1955 on December 31st.
A careful checking of the Babson
Predictions made in the Business
and Financial Forecast for 1954 up-
holds the remarkable average of
the past years by being 86% cor-
rect! Below is the score for the last
sixteen years. It holds the best and
highest record for Annual Forecasts
on U. S. Future Business.
Forecast For % Accurate |
1954 86
1953 84
1952 88
1951 86
1950 81
1949 80
1948 91
1947 93
1946 95
1945 87
. 1944 91
1943 94
1942 86
1941 78
1940 76
1939 89
Watch for Babson’s Business and
Financial Forecast for 1955 in our
| issue of December 31.
Beaumont
The P. T. A. Christmas party held
at the high school Friday was thor-
oughly enjoyed by one hundred
fifty children and seventy-five par-
ents, teachers and friends. After
a short business meeting conducted
by President Frederick Weiss, the
sixth grade pupils started the even-
ing’s program with an original
shadow play of the “Real Christmas
Story” as told in Chapter Two of
the Book of Luke. The characters
were: Mary, Dora Jean Taylor; Jo-
seph, Reed Balewski; King, John
Weiss; Shepherds, Ronald Barber,
Samuel Traver and William Mock;
Angels, Gail Jones, Barbara Hodg-
don, Louise Jocelyn, Susan Miller
Donna Lee Moyt, Sheila Meeker,
Davania Phares, Jacklyn Clark,
Olive Mock and Harriet Corby.
Games were played and the fol-
lowing won prizes: Harry Freeman,
Susan Hadsall, Eldridge, Wright,
Joyce Jones, Gail Jones, Sheila
Meeker, Dora Jean Taylor, Joan
Bennett, Georgeann Haynes, Gloria
Charney, Eilleen Wall, Sharon Tay-
lor, Cheryl Hoyt and Jeanne Traver.
Mrs. Warren Johnson read
“Twas the Night Before Christ-
mas” and the group sang “Jingle
Bells” while waiting for Santa Claus
to come.
After Santa presented a gift to
all students, the tape recording
near the lighted Christmas tree by
the “Choral Club” or the high
heating oil
World and Local News,
6:30 a.m.
station WILK, daily at
$10 to
\PLANZ LT LS
67 Public Square
OPEN SATURDAYS
$600
3
LII3101400
Phone VA 4-4696
Phone 2625
Phone PR 9-9505
UNTIL ' P.M.
i
1
ty
a |
PAGE THIRTEEN
school glee club, who did all the
Christmas carols, was enjoyed while
the refreshment committee pre-
pared .a delicious assortment of
Christmas refreshments.
1t was decided to have the next
P. T. A. meeting in February when
the junior and senior social stu-
dies classes will be in charge of
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Balewski and
family spent last weekend in Pas-
saic, N, J. visitng Mr. Balewski’s
parents.
from General Hospital where she
was a surgical patient.
Mrs. Robert Brown of Wilkes-
Barre spent the weekend with her
sister's family, the Warren John-
sons.
Tureky and all the fixings were
served to all school students with
healthy appetites being completely
satisfied, showing their thanks to
all personnel who made the school
Christmas dinner possible.
May we always keep Christmas
in our hearts with its message of
“Peace on earth,good will toward
men.”
Noxen
Erwin Newberry recently spent
two days with his son and daughter
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Severn New-
berry of Dallas.
Services are now being held in
the newly remodelled church.
Pvt. Eleanor Galka, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galka will be
released from service with the arm-
ed forces next month following an
attack of rheumatic.
Lake Noxen School has ben clos-
ed while a well is being drilled and
the Noxen grade school has been
closed. because of lack of transpor-
tation. The drying up ‘of the reser-
voir on Schooley’s Mountain has
put some townsfolks out of water.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell at-
tended their son’s wedding in Wis-
consin over the ‘weekend.
Charles ‘Wilkie has received his
honorable discharge from ‘service
On Christmas Mom
~ While American children look for
their presents in their stockings—
real or symbolized, ‘the children of
Norway seek them in hiding piaces
“all through the house.” . In Italy
they seek them in “Urns of Fate,”
and in France in .wooden shoes
‘plpaced by the fireside.
Samuel Colt invented the revol-
ver in 1835. :
PILES SHRUNK
without surgery!
IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED |
NEW STAINLESs | In 90% of cases
FORM now ALs0 | Of simple piles—
AVAILABLE: | tested by doctors
— amazing Pazo
Ointment stopped. bleeding, re-
duced swelling, healed cracking...
WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was
stopped or materially reduced.
Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching
instantly. In ‘tubes,: also modern
Suppositories. Get Pazo® at drug-
gists for wonderful fast relief, -
SUN HEAT
FURNACE
OIL
More heat units
in every gallon
~—you use less.
ROSS WILLIAMS
Tel. Dallas 4-9261
Trucksville, Pa.
«ees here’
wishing
you and |
yours the 3
merriest
Christmas
dil
*