PAGE ZICHT THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER (AER +2 GR 9 ( RB Dh alam ¥ Acme Gives You! America’s Favorite Stony STAMPS Fc m— Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. &th Danish Trout Cod & Perch Fillet Fish Sticks Arctic Seal Wax Beans | Lima Beans Preserves Frosted Check .. . On These Savings! 7 51, '1. '1. 49° 29° Frosted Farmdale _Farmdale Green Beans cu Spaghetti Ideal Blueberry or Seedless Bl. Raspberry Seafood Specials! 10-Oz. Pkg. 59¢ tb. 35¢ 3 Pkgs. $1 1-Lb. Cans 151/5-02. Cans 151/4-0z. Cans 12-01. Jar Virginia Lee LEMON PIES Virginia Lee Cocoanut Fingers Virginia Lee Calif. Ring Cake Virginia Lee Currant Tea Biscuits Dairy Dept. Vi SY ng Values! Ras Each 45¢ ps. 35¢ Each 39¢ rg. 29¢ Kraft White Kraft Blue Seal Swiss Cheese Ideal Sliced American Cheese WRAPS Frozen Food Bargains! 2-1b. Loaf 89¢ Bork k 59s GOO THIS COUPON 59-126 Acme Quality Beltsville or Young Hen ® to 12-Lb. Avg.) YOUR PnCIe Lencaster Brand Sirloin or Porterhouse STEAKS Cc NONE PRICED HIGHER C NONE PRICED HIGHER Lb. “Never Excelled . .. Ideal Trim Steaks” Boneless Rump Roast Lencsster brand Baked Loaves As Liver Sausage Corned Beef Jewish Dill Pickles NOW ON SALE BUY A SECTION A WEEK rr === === —— = —1 Noodles vi Cries 50% 3]a Check These Produce Values RE at ] Seedless Grapes ci? 2 u- 25° Large Prunes © 2u. 25c Cauliflower teats = 19° Green Peppers “wif ox 20F “F inest Produce—Only One Price” 1 9Q¢ i. 50¢ 8-01. Pkg. 33¢ 1b. §9¢ 05, Pa. 19¢ Lancaster Brand Cryovac Wrapped Cryovac Wrapped Patsy Ann Creme DICTIONARY Sandwich Gookies 2-Lb. 49¢ Pkg. Nabisco AT A FRACTION OF REGULAR COST IN 14 SECTIONS PLUS BINDER SECTION 1 ONLY RITZ CRACKERS 2-02. Pkg. College Inn SECTIONS 2 TO 13 AND THUMB INDEX Chicken Broth 2 '¢%:>- 5p LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE Consumer offer expires Sept. 30, 1958 | Acme Super Markets || : {| D ONLY AT NAME ADDRESS Cash value 1/20¢. This coupon {is void Ly taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. | 39 Cans 2 | 2] Underwood Birds Eye Baby 5 1 DEVILED HAM Lima Beans | 2/-0z. Niagara DRY STARCH 12-02. 20° | | Pkg. Strawberries "o- 29¢ (5) INC Mrmr ad” | a. © fe 3 i = Ay Nu Soft 10 oz With FABRIC SOFTENER Brussel Sprouts pkg. 208 Colpo to 43 Birds Evo . he 0-01 > h Kd upon the purchase of one 16-Oz. Pkg. 5 Class 12 Baby Lima Beans he, 22¢ Cs : Ideal 5 Re F Brussel Sprouts | Bah-O Ideal 5 4 Dog Food Lib. 81¢ Consumer offer expires Sept. 13, 1958 : Res. 9 cen 09¢ Linit Coupon good only at B® mar ee ° ° = | Liquid Starch Qurt 99¢ Acme Super Markets : i axwell Honse ini % INSTANT COFFEE indy Starch 12-0. 29¢ DE ¢ | 6-02 : ry hpi Pkgs. WD Yor 1. 21 Nut Shelf Salted Mixed Nuts 8c Can Salted Cashews 14-02 08: @ 0 Can Heinz BABY FOODS pagan I | | | | Strained 6: id i | | | Ae AA ¥ Clorox BLEACH 18° ‘fo Gal. 35° | Gal. 55° Quart / | : Dole Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3 2:29 Realemon Lemon Juice o - 49¢ | Realime [Li Li ime Juice s-0z. Bot. J§¢ Hormel | CHILI |! CON CARNE | | 46-Oz. Can No. 2 Cans 16-02. Can 35¢ “Heat & Eat" REA, § en SHEN ws Ean CH En 4h Wenan in | BR CRTE ry BET IAN NAT 4 .| CARVERTON METHODIST CHARGE News cf the Churches NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE “The Church with the old- fashioned Gospel” Rev. Robert Sutton, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, classes for all ages, Walter Wandell, Superintendent. 11 — Morning Worship, by the pastor. 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s Meet- ing, Russell Traver, leader. 7:30 pm. — Evangelistic Service. A blessing of music and Bible truths for all. message GATE OF HEAVEN (Roman Catholic) Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank and Rev. Michael Rafferty Sunday Masses—7:30, 9 and 11 a. m, Confessions — Saturday, 4-5 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. OUR LADY OF VICTORY Sunday masses, 7:30 and 9:30. Confessions before masses. WHITE CHURCH 'ON THE HILL (Trucksville Methodist) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Morning Worship at 8:30 and 11, “The Folly of Concealment.” Sun- day School, 9:45. Junior-Hi M. Y. ¥. will resume its Fall meetings at 6 in the church social rooms; Senior Hi M. Y. F. will meet at 7. Monday: Commission on Mem- bership and Evangelism will meet at 7 in the church social rooms; the Official Board will meet at 8. Wednesday: Reynolds Class will meet at 8 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Schooley, Harris Hill Road. Thursday: Choir rehearsals: Jun- ior Boys at 4; Junior Girls at 4:30; Senior Girls at 6; and the Senior Choir at 7:30. Saturday: The Mr. and Mrs. Club will meet at 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wilcox, Chase Road, with covered dish supper and corn roast at 5:30. SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Pastor, Rev. R. W. Edmondson Sunday: Sunday School; classes for all ages, 10 a. m.; superintend- ent, George Wyckoff. Morning wor- ship, 11. Evening Evangelistic Ser- vice, 7:30. Come and join us. Wednesday: Young People’s Meeting, 7 p. m. Leader, John Allen. Thursday: Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service, 7:45 p. m. Come and fellowship with us. = MAPLE GROVE CHARGE Rev. Robert M. Brittain, Pastor LOYALVILLE: 3 Church Service 9 a.m., Church School. 10 a.m. : MEEKER: Church Service 10 a.m., Church School 11 a.m. Maple Grove Church School 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. First Quarterly Conference will be held Thursday, September 11, 8 p.m. Maple Grove Church, District Super- intendent Dr. Leon W. Bouton pre- siding. Plan to attend. Beginning September 7, isthe dist Youth Fellowship will meet at the Maple Grove Church at 6 p.m. Young People’s Membership Class at 7 p.m. Those desiring to enter any of the above churches by con- | fession of faith are urged to attend. | Adult Membership Class for the above churches will meet at 8 p.m. during September. Any one wishing to join church by confession of faith or by certificate is urged to attend. HOLY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Carverton Road, Trucksville Elmer G. Meissner, Pastor Morning Worship, 10. Church ‘School, 11:15 a. m. GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor Morning Worship, 9:55; “The Sec- ond Coming of Christ.” Sunday School, 11. Evening Worship, 7; Song Service and Bible Study. Wednesday evening, 7:30, Prayer Meeting, Bible Study. Saturday, 3 p. m., S. S. Board at Shaver home. 3 SHAVERTOWN METHODIST Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor Sunday: 9:45, Church School with classes for all ages. 11, Nursery during Church for pre-school chil- dren. 11, Morning Worship Ser- vice. Visitors are welcome. Monday: 8, Kings Daughters’ meeting in chapel room. ‘Wednesday: 8, W. S. C. S. meet- ing in chapel room. Thursday: 3:45, Junior Choir re- hearsal. 6:30, Youth Choir rehear- sal. 7:30, Senior Choir rehearsal. TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST Grove Armstrong, Pastor Sunday: S. S. 9:30. Morning Worship, 10:30. : Hear Larry Doyle at Wilkes Col- lege gvmnasium, 2:45 v. m. F.M.Y., 7. Bvening Worship, 7:45. Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 7 p. m., ‘Sunday ‘School oBard, 8 p. m. [Carverton: 9, Worshin service; topic, “Was It God’s Will?” the first in a series of four on “Ques- tions People Ask.” 10, Sunday School. Tuesday: 7:30, Commis- sions and official board. Orange: 10, Worship service. 11, Sunday School. Monday, 7:30, Com- missions and official board. Mt. Zion: 10, Sunday School. 1, Worship service, ge noti ly Conference for the charge will be held this Sunday evening at 8 at the Mt. Zion Church. This will be the first official opportunity to meet the new district superintendent, Leon Bouton. All are welcome. A reception will follow the meeting. DALLAS METHODIST - Russell C. Lawry, Pastor Divine . Worship, 8:30 and 11 o'clock. Nursery during the 11 o’clock service. Parents gre invited to leave their small children here while they attend the worship ser- vice. ‘Sunday school, 9:45. Monday: First Quarterly Concer- ence will be held at 8 p. m.. Rev. Leon Bouton will preside, this will be his first official visit. A fellow- ship hour will follow the business session. Tuesday: WW. S.:C. 8. church at 7:45. Wednesday: Senior choir at 8. Friday: Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Goeringer in the First Presby- terian Church, Wilkes-Barre, at 8 p. m. in the THE METHODIST CHURCH John H. Gordon, Pastor RUGGLES: : ‘Worship at 8:45 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Fellowship hour Sunday at 7:45 p. m. NOXEN: Worship at 10 a. m. Sunday School at 11 a. m. ALDERSON: Sunday School at 10 a. m. Worship at 11:15 a. m. KUNKLE: Sunday School at 10a. m. Worship at 7;30 p. m. OUTLET FREE METHODIST Rev. Emery D. Stokes, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship and JM. S.; 11: B.M. Y., 715 p. m. Worship, 7:45. Monday: Men's Fellowship at Samuel Traver’s, 8 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer and class meetings, 7:45 p. m. CENTER MORELAND METHODIST Rev. Haydn L. Gilmore, Th. M. East Dallas: Church, 9 a. m. S. S., 10. Dymond Hollow: a. mS. 8, 1115, Center Moreland: a.m. «8S. 8.10. ‘Guest minister, Rev. John L. Gil- more, senior at the Reformed Epis- copal Theological Seminary, Phila- delphia. Tuesday: p.m. Thursday: East Dallas choir, 7:15 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meet- ing, 8 p. m., Center. Rev. John Gilmore. Church, 10:15 Church, 11:15 Ella Moore (Class, 8 BEAUMONT BAPTIST Rev. Truman Reeves Activities of the week: Sunday, September 7: 10, Sun- day School.. 11, Worship Services. Wednesday: 7, Choir rehearsal. 7:30, Young People’s meeting. 8, | Mid-week Prayer Service. Center Moreland M.Y.F. Holds Annual Dinner M. Y. F. of Center Moreland Meth- odist Church recently held its final | meeting for the season with a ban- | _quet. . A ham dinner was served by hostesses Mrs. Clarence Schoonover, Mrs. Russel Miller, Miss Jean Kee- gan and Mrs. Floyd Besteder. A trio composed of Misses Bonnie Keegan, Harriet Keegan and Bar- | | | | | { Cemetery in the family plot. bara Miller sang. A solo was sung | by Miss Joyce Schoonover, president 1 i of the group, accompanied by Mrs. ! Edith Anderson. Speaker of the evening was Rev. Herbert Anderson, pastor of Pilgrim ‘Congregational Church, Plymouth. | He was introduced by the pastor, | Rev. Haydn L. Gilmore. Mrs. Jean Gilmore and Mrs. Bes- teder are the adult workers with the M.Y.F. The meal was served from the new kitchen and the new equipment in the Center Moreland Methodist Church basement. "A planning and building group headed by Glenn Major, recently completed extensive renovations in the kitchen with a new furnace room, flooring and other facilities. Last year the remainder of the base- ment had been completed. Next meeting of M.Y.F. will be September 22 and will feature a Christian film shown by Donald LaBar of Fernbrook. Lake-Lehman Schools Hold Teachers’ Day Lake-Lehman’s cafeteria boiler, installed this summer, got up steam for the first time Tuesday morning, when 100 teachers, custodians, and non-professional employees were served lunch on Teachers’ Day. It proved itself much more efficient than the older model, servicing cooking retorts and dishwashing machines. Teachers met at 10 at the central school at Lehman for a general session under Lester Squier, super- vising principal. Special meetings were held for high school teachers, elementary teachers, and non-pro- fessional employees, by Anthony Marchakitus, Robert Belles, and Mr. Squier. Following these informal work- shops, teachers and custodians went to the schools that they will be associated with, and prepared for the opening day of school at Jinks |'a single man. i was buried August 19. / DALLAS, ood liv ‘Arthur Jones Dies After Heart Attack Arthur Jones, 78, resident of Leh- man for the past twelve years, died Friday afternoon at Nesbitt Me- morial Hospital. earlier suffering from a severe heart attack, he had apparently made great improvement, and was per- mitted to sit up. He was buried Monday morning in Cedar Crest Cemetery. A private family viewing was arranged on Saturday at the Bronson Funeral Home. Services were conducted at Disque’s, where friends called on Sunday, Rev. Kenneth D. O’Neill pastor of Lehman Methodist Church, officiating. Mr. Jones was gardening at Clin- ton Ide’s when he was stricken, and it was Mr. Ide who rushed him to the hospital. Mr. Jones lived next door to his daughter, Mrs. home which was built twelve years ago so that he and his wife might be close to their daughter’s family. Mrs. Jones, the former Nellie Pem- bleton, died five years ago. A native of Wales, Mr. Jones came to this country , when a lad of twelve. -He lived in Kingston for many years, belonging to Dorrance- ton Methodist Church. Upon mov- ing to Lehman he joined Lehman Methodist Church and the Men's Bible Class. He was the son of the late Daniel and Hannah Jones. Surving are these children: Mrs. Charles Nuss, Lehman; Mrs. Alden Wagner, Huntsville; Nelson, Kyle, Texas; Mrs. Russell Butcher, Hag- erstown, Md.; Earl, Springfield, Vir- ginia; fifteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild; sisters, Mrs. Mar- garet McKay, Kingston; Mrs. Rich- ard Rosser, California. Lose First-Born Son Mr. and Mrs. Donald BSteltz, Noxen R. D.; .lost a day-old son Thursday night. The baby, Donald, Jr., born at General Hospital, lived for a day. The mother is the former Judy Evans of Noxen. This is the couple’s first baby. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brand, Montrose; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steltz, Jr., of Noxen, pater- nal great- grandpa arents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steltz, Sr., Sweet Val- ley. Services were conducted from the Bronson Funeral Home by Rev. Lewis Rogers. Burial was in Bron- son Cemetery, Pikes Creek. He Had A Loving Heart For All The Children John F. (Contributed by Harrison). Would you please put a nice piece in your paper about the death of a God-gifted friend of ours whom we lived with for twenty-four years? It was William ZLozier, who passed away in Mercy Hospital Wednesday morning (August 27). He raised my four children to vy. The oldest Mrs. He was born“in Jackson Town- i ship and lived there all his life. | No child ever wanted or needed when this man lived. My children | always called him Gramp. He was Please put it in your Friday’s paper, as this man’s death in our heme is the second death in| ten days. My mother died August 16 and Her name was Mrs. Margaret Myers of 287 Vine Street, Plymouth. William Lozier will be buried to- morrow (Saturday) in Valley View He was loved by everybody. He worked for the new State Mental Institution in Jackson Town- ship for John McShain. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Martha { Hunter, and a brother, Llewellyn, | Jackson Township. Until ten years ago he worked at | the Lance Colliery, retiring in 1948. He was born on Larksville Moun- tain February 8, 1889, son of the late Benjamin and. Ophelia Lozier. Law-abiding motorist: one who slows down as he passes a Stop sign. (NOU GET WITH OIL | A HEAT THATS CLEAN, A TRIAL WILL PROVE ¢ JUST WHAT WE Mead ® TRUCKSVILLE oe LE Charles Nuss, in a | Admitted o week | “ % G at or d: tree. sumz exas, over: I mak iconv in w inva; liciot «its d ance gran
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers