cap nd Atm NASEOC RINE = | . Grocery Order! " GOSAR T'S MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS RIB-END PORK CHOPS 27 PORK ROAST 27 HOME-STYLE SCRAPPLE 23 STOKELY’S STOKELY’S—29-0z. cans PING or$ STOKELY’S FINEST—303 size FRUIT COCKTAIL 4.1 STOKELY’S—303 size PEARS BARTLETT or STOKELY’S CUCUMBER PICKLES CHIP—16-0z. jars or$ STOKELY’S—303 size CREAM STYLE CORN ford 1 _ STOKELY’S—303 size WHOLE KERNEL corn B=*1. STOKELY’S—303 size HONEY POD PEAS or STOKELY’S—14-0z. bot. CATSUP oS] STOKELY’S FREESTONE PEACHES 4 303 size $ 1 STOKELY’S UNPEELED APRICOTS 4 303 size 3 1. STOKELY’S DELUXE PLUMS 4 303 size 3 1 KEEBLER CLUB Crackers Crackers or TOWN HOUSE Fo SLL Coffee Coupon Herel with coupon he" 01° Guess the Mileage and Win the PLYMOUTH ma ETI erg ir fr ty pr Plus $50. Members of the Auxiliary com- mittee who will assist Daddow- Isaacs Post American Legion to sary Friday night are; seated left to right: Mrs. Marvin Carkhuff, Mrs. Thomas BE. Reese, Auxiliary presi- THI DALLAS POST, Twenty. Fifth Anniversary Committee dent; Mrs. Leonard Harvey, chair- man; Standing, Mrs. Wilbur Henning, celebrate its twenty-fifth anniver-| Mrs. Edward Buckley, Mrs. George Richards and Mrs. James Daven- port. DALLAS Junior High NEWS SCIENCE EQUIPMENT Mr. Howard Shiner, our science teacher, has recently received new equipment for science classes, in- cluding two terrariums and aquar- iums, a molecular model set and a cloud chamber to study radio - acti- vity in radio-active elements. Slide-Rule Club Members of Mr. Case's Slide-Rule Club have been presenting much useful information to the club at their weekly meetings. Richard Eckerd recently reported on the use of the slide rule in obtaining cube roots; Paul Jenkins spoke on the use of the slide rule in relation to ratio and proportion; Peter Wolfe talked to the group about the use of the rule in relation to certain trigonometric functions. THE MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN The magazine campaign has been completed and the students would like to thank those people who have ordered magazines. The profits real- ized will be used for some item or items that will benefit the entire student body of the Junior High School. Suggestions from the stu- dent body are screened and the most useful and desireable are sel- ected. "The campaign this year lasted for ten days and was a huge suc- cess. The high homeroom for each day received a box of candy bars while the high salesman for the day picked a leaf off a “money tree” in the school office and was rewarded one to five dollars in cash. The high homeroom this year was, Room 18, Mr, Morgan's. room These, ta 3 ad Hoyt, Donno Campell; Room 42 | Peggy Jordon, Susan Searer; Room 43 Don Smith; Linda Rowett. 7th grade Room 13 Danny Ma- thers, John Nemic Room 16 Sharon Phillips, Jean Fleming; Room 17 Ellen Evans, Thomas = Edwards; Room 19 Linda Dymond, Philip Hey- cock; Room 31 Arthur Miller, Carol Coburn; Room 33 John Banks, Shar-- on Bedford. WHO WAS THIS GOOD SAMARITAN The driver of the car that got stuck in a snow bank on Satur- day night between 7 and 8 o’cleck would like very much to find out who it was who so generously helped him out of his trouble. The mishap occured on Church Street, Dallas, just at the entrance to Old Goss Manor, in front of the Willard E. John, Sr. home. Would the helpful neighbor please call The Dallas Post? Prince 0f Peace Club Plans Easter Sales Plans were made for sale of East- er plants and candy at the February meeting of Couples Club, Prince of Peace Church, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesser, Stone Acres. The Lessers will act as chair- men of flower sale, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roth, of candy. Color slides of the Club’s Christ- mas party were shown by Tom Hill- yer. Couples present were Rev. and Mrs. William = McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Downes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Kozemchak, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roth and the |i a Lessers. THURSDAY, MAROH 2 10, 1960 GIRL L SCOUT News of x BACK MOUNTAIN TROOPS ACTIVITIES Edited by KATHERINE BOOTE OR 4-3873 VISIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY Brownie Troop 105, Shavertown, recently visited Wyoming Historical and Geological Society to view the Indian display which is the present theme. They found it one of the most interesting field trips they have taken. Dr. Richmond Williams guided them and explained the dis- play. Making the | trip were; Sandra Ondish, Lorrain Kennington, Nancy Ravis, Debbie Allan, Linda Cook, Terri Jo Ditlow, Joan Domnick, Diane Hoover, Nancy Jackson, All- ayne Keiper, Carol Trumbower, Sally Walk, Linda Kocher, Linda Lamore- aux, Nancy Love, Marjorie Mec- Carthy, Judy Mission, Susan Mis- sion, Claudia Sobeski, Rosann Strickland, Cathy Swingle, Joann Thomas, Beverly Whiting, and the leader Mrs. Delphine Appel. These mothers assisted; Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs. Neil Kocher, and Mrs. Robert Domnick. TROOP 2% BIRTHDAY 'PARTY Intermediate Troop 27 recently enjoyed their third year birthday party at the home of their leader Mrs. Donald Smith. Each Scout re- ceived a 3-year badge and Nancy Covert was presented with the Musi- cal Badge. An interesting program was presented and “enjoyed by ; Donna Smith, Debbie Savickas, Sandra Tait, Janet Balshaw, Nancy '| Covert, Kathy! Evans, Lois Frantz, Ruth Haddle, Ruth Hihhins, Linda Johns, Patti Larson, Beverly Ro- berts and Candy Williams. Mrs. Don- ald Smith is the leader and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen the Asst. leader. TROOPS ATTEND CHURCH Sunday morning, the opening of Girl Scout week, saw many Brownies, Intermediate and Senior Scouts in full uniform attend morn- ing worship in the Churches of their choice. In many services the Scouts took an active part. It was, indeed, a thrilling sight to see little Brownies and their leaders receive communion as one unit and hear the message from the pastor as well as the blessing, as did many who attended the Little White Church on the Hill in Trucksville. What better way for Scouts to start “Girl Scout Week” than to attend church in a body. INGATHERING TODAY Today at 4 in Dallas Junior High School there will be an ‘Ingathering’ i tor the Juliette Low fund. Troop 200 will present a skit. Troop 169 will conduct the Flag Ceremony, and the "Rognd-ups film will be shown. TROOP 200 Troop 200, ‘Dallas; attended St. Paul’s Lutheran Church as. the first activity in Girl Scout Week. Attending .were Alice Reese, Pat Bauman, Betty Rome, Jane Layou, Peggy Rood, Ann Barnes, Ruth Schenk, Janine Dierole, Mary Louise Daley, Michelle Davies, leaders Mrs. Jack Banres and Mrs. George Bau- man. : ! Rev. Eidam, Pastor, the importance of Girl Scouting in our Country, Community and Church Life. Girls have prepared a window display of Girl Scout activities at Dallas Water Company office in Dallas. It was planned by the girls with guidance from their leaders. This troop also has been chosen to prepare a skit for the Juliette Low Ingathering to be held at the Dallas Township School today when all - Back Mountain Troops will gather to honor Juliette Low, girl Scout founder. recognized Nation Dendler DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Will Marry Roy Tryon Jr. On Saturday Saturday at 11 ‘a.m., Marion Dendler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .Dendler of Noxen, will be- come the bride of Roy Tryon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tryon Sr., Idetown. Rev. Kenneth O'Neill will perform the. double ring ceremony in the parsonage of the Lehman Many girls will finish First Class Rank by summer's end and are | working hard on-badges. Mrs. John’ Zerbee, of Elmecrest, has worked with them on the Folk | Dancer Badge; Mrs Clalton Evans supervised an “Indoor, Outdoor Cook”. This seems an opportune time to thank those who have given time and effort, to help this troop in its many activities, working toward better citizenship and promoting higher religious and moral standards of these young people. This troop is ready to serve its community within its capacities. Methodist Church. ! Attendants will be Mrs. Louise Hilbert of Beaumont and Roy Ver- faille of Baltimore, formerly of Dal- las. Following the ceremony, a re- ception for members of the wedding party and the families will be held at the Bowmans Creek youth Cen- ter, Miss Dendler is a graduate of Monroe Township High School. She is employed ‘at Natona Mill. Mr. Tryon was graduated from Dallas Townshop High School and attende is also employed at Natona Mill. Want A Great Dane? If you're in the market for "a Great Dane, have a look at the clas- sified ad section. This colossal creature will pull a sled or a small cart, and he’s been raised with children. His owner is moving int» ran apartment. | "Comes VANILLA—GHOCOLATE—BUTTERSCOTCH WORLD'S EASIEST DIET SAFE —SURE NEW WONDER FOOD THAT TAKES WEIGHT OFF! Metrecal By Mead-Johnson 4 dn 3 Flavors For a day’s supply put | quart (4 cups) water into mixing bowl, Add contents of METRECAL can (1% Ih.) to water. electric mixer, hand beater or blender until smooth. Mix with ¥% Lb. 59 CAN $1 == dpm Sr EVANS REXALL DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN OR 14-3368 ease... 5] 8:0 - Is Your BETTER Way He ‘student managers - Holly Ba- 2 pa al l con and Sharon Titus. The follow- % wy rate at for pres of To Cook ing students were ho = oop jackets for the athletes. The affair, tains amd co-captaing 2: il iY originally scheduled for last Friday bs DE A night, was cancelled because of the : "a: x y y - . . Tio Croman; Room 15 Del Voight, Judy Iizend Mrs. George Hess is chair Look at Besteder; Room 41 (Charlotte Ro- ? berts, Bob Letts; Room 44 Earlene General scholarshi Wh 7 C ki : b ps are offered Layaou, Paul Siket. : 3 each year by the American Founda- at S 00 ing 8th Pate Bo 18 x Bes gel tion for the Blind to qualified blind . | Kaschenbach; Room ichael | stydents who have been accepted by E | ¢ Jones, Karen Walk; Room 22 Lee [institutions of higher learning. ec rically! 2 SE DR. A. S. LISSES 2 > OPTOMETRIST ¥ Si 7 2 Office Locations 5 MAIN STREET Namo You'll see that THE 1960 RANGES offer everything a woman wants and needs for ; on ALLAS Center } the art of modern cooking. Newly styled in white and colors for greater kitchen TUES.) Dallas Hours KINGSTON Phone BU 7-9735 beaut ith the "built-in" . Fe WED. ) 2:00 DAILY — 9:30 to 5:30 auty with the "built-in" look, the newest fully equipped single and double oven FRI. ) to 8:00 PM. EEN Tale od Friday electric models cook like a dream, clean like a breeze, and boast the automatic fea- Contact Lenses, Eye Examinations, Glasses Fitted tures that give modern homemakers more time for creating new and different dishes: for family and friends to enjoy. 9 * ; ° If It’s Time For An Oil ¥ you love to cook but hate to work hard at it, visit your local appliance dealer dur- Change — We Give ing the ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN CARNIVAL selling event for a close-up view of PROMPT some of the automatic full-time electric chefs ready to go to work for you! asd SERVICE Walt Hennebaul’s TEXACO SERVICE STATION MAIN HIGHWAY TRUCKSVILLE OR 4-5424 © 3 : 3 - to = u AS Pennsylvania State University. He © A RS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers