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Mid-week | | as
Luther F. Miller,
"entered the Army June 27 and upon
- completion of basic training at Fort
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
In Sumatra, Hunters Stalk Tigers
And Elephants And Water Buffalo
Two young men from Indonesia
Spent several days in this area in
January, working closely with Mar-
vin Dymond, Fernbrook, who is with
the Cleveland and Brothers Equip-
ment Co. on the Ashley By-Pass.
The two boys, natives of Sumatra,
were here on a six-weeks assignment
from the Standard Vacuum Co. to
study caterpillar tractors and large
earth moving machinery. They are
now spending another six-weeks
hitch at Grove City, studying more
earth movers. When they get back
to Sumatra in April, they will utilize
_ their new skills in teaching other
young men.
Kelli Setiapradja and Bastian
Burhan learned basic English in
school, a required subject in Suma-
tra, so were able to communicate
without too great trouble. As Bas-
tian said to Mrs. Dymond, it sounds
different over here, and you have
to talk with natives to really learn
a language.
Kelli and Bastian, both in their
very early twenties, found the
natives delightful. Mrs. Dymond
had a bad moment when she dis-
covered that her dinner guests, being
Mohammedan, were forbidden to eat
ham, but she had time to sidetrack
it, rush down to the Acme, and buy
broiling chickens as a substitute.
The boys, living in. a motel near
Ashley, were glad to eat a few home-
cooked meals, and were lyrical
about broiled chicken.
They both expect to be back for
a few days after the Grove City as-
signment and this time they will
stay with the Dymonds. They are
homesick kids, Bastian expecting his
first son early in May, Kelli a bride-
groom who had to leave his bride
two weeks after they were married.
Kelli will have a jungle assign-
ment where he must cross the
equator each day going to and from
his work.
The boys asked about hunting in
the Back Mountain, Tales of deer,
rabbits, squirrels and partidges
sounded tame to them.
In Sumatra, they hunt tigers, and
elephants, and water buffalo.
Wayne Wandell Dies
At Bloomingdale
Wayne Wandell, 68, died at his
home in Bloomingdale Thursday
morning. He was buried in Bloom-
~ ingdale Cemetery Monday after-
noon, following services conducted’
from the Bronson Funeral Home by
wey. Robert Raycroft and Rev. Oscar
Saxe.
Mr. Wandell retired four years ago
from American Car and Foundry,
where he had been employed as a
mechanic. He attended Blooming-
dale Methodist Church and was a
member of Plymouth Lodge F&AM,
Bloomingdale Grange, and Pomona
Grange.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Elmyra Gregory a son, Robert, of
Kenneth Square, Pa.; a daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Hoover, Jr., Bloomingdale;
five grandchildren; step-mother,
Mrs. Bessie Waterstripe, Blooming-
dale; brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Birth, Muhlenburg; Mrs.
Earl Ortwine, Hunlock Creek;
Charles Long, Blomingdale; Sheldon
Wandell, Sweet Valley; Russell Wan-
"dell, Broadway.
Mrs. Mary C. Goss
Dies, Aged 91
Mrs. Mary. C. Goss, 91, who died at
the home of her son, Doyle Goss,
Monday night in Muhlenburg, will
be buried today in Bethel Hill Ceme-
tery, following services from the
Bronson Funeral Home.
“Aunt Kate” to everybody, she
was born at Red Rock, daughter of
© the late Matthew and Mary Bellas
Hirlinger, and lived there her entire
life until a year ago, when she moved
oo Muhlenburg to make her home
with her son.
In addition to her son, she is
survived by four grandchildren and
five greatgrandchildren. Her hus-
band died in 1941.
Former Tax Collector
Dies At Roaring Brook
Lee Brader, 77, who died at his
home at Roaring Brook Thursday
afternoon after a year’s'illness, was
buried at Oakdale Monday after-
noon. Rev. Oscar Saxe conducted
services from the Bronson Funeral
Home.
Born at Plains, Mr. Brader lived
in the Hunlock Creek area most of
his life. He was a carpenter by
trade. He belonged to Oakdale
Methodist Church, and for a number
fof years had been tax collector for
‘Hunlock Township.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Nellie Whitesell; a. daughter,
hg Mrs. John Harry, Roaring Brook; a
“son, Paul, Binghamton; a grandson,
Gary Brader, and a sister, Mrs. A.
G. Lattimer, Fort Pierce, Florida.
: Kozemchak Grandson
Is Soldier Of Month
Mrs. Rose [Kozemchak, Wilkes-
Barre, formerly of Dallas, has re-
ceived word that her grandson, PFC.
"Thomas F. Miller, was voted “Soldier
of the Month” at Fort Sill, Okla.
Pvt. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkes-Barre,
Dix, N. J, took an eight week
course in electrical engineering at
ort Leonard Wood, Missouri. He
is assigned to the 593 Engineer
Ean at Fort Sill and was pro-
moted to private first class Decem-
ber 1.
Pvt. Miller was graduated in 1955
from Meyers High School and was
employed by Frank [E. Baldwin
Electrical Company, Kingston, prior
to entering service.
Observe Arctomys Momax
The Slumbering Groundhog Lodge
of Dallas will hold its sixth annual
meeting February 1 at 10 p. m. at
the home of Otto Weyand, Knob
Hill, Trucksville. The Chief Ground-
“hog Watcher, Clinton Ide, will pre-
side. After the midnight hour, the
~ groundhog watchers will predict the
weather for the next six weeks.
~ Members of the lodge who will
watch for the Arctomys Momax
(official name) are Otto Weyand,
Clinton Ide, John Wilson, Thomas
Graham, Raymon Hedden, Newell
Wood, Paul Gross, Dr. Malcolm
Miller, Jay Llewellyn, Herman
oe, Thomas and David Ertley.
_ Subscribe To The Post
Requiem Mass For
Mrs. Bridget Michalowski
s. , Bridget Michalowski, or:
hi fifty years a resident of Lake
Silkworth, died of a heart attack
Sunday evening. She will be buried
this morning in the parish cemetery,
following services from -the home
and a mass of requiem celebrated
by. Rev. S. F. Banas from Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel Church at 9:30.
Mrs. Michalowski was a native of
Poland.
Surviving are children: Mrs. Paul-
ine Bowman, Lyndwood; Mrs. Mary
Mieszalowski,
Catherine Polnaszek, Alden; Francis,
Norfolk, Va.; Theodore at home;
fourteen grandchildren; twelve
great-grandchildren; and three sis-
ters and a brother in Poland.
Funeral Services Friday
For Mrs. Blanche Vosler
Mrs. L. Blanche Vosler, 73, will be
buried in Bloomingdale Cemetery
tomorrow, following services con-
ducted by Rev. Oscar Saxe and
Rev. William Howie at 2 p. m. from
the funeral home, North Main
Street, Shickshinny.
Mrs. Vosler died Monday ator
noon at General Hospital.
She was a native of Broadway,
daughter of the late Nathan and
Rebecca Nevel Culver, and lived at
Hunlock Creek half a century.
She and her husband Edward
celebrated their 55th wedding anni- |
versary in July. She belonged to
Bloomingdale Methodist Church. *
Surviving are her husband;:Ed-
ward B. Vosler, Sr; children,
Edward B., Jr; Montoursville;
‘daughters, Mrs. Herbert Trumbower,
Oakdale; Mrs. - Vernon : S. Belles;
Shickshinny RD1; Mrs. John H.
Zofcin, Shickshinny; also” eleven
grandchildren and ten Frontend:
children.
Back Mountain Firemen
Hold Dinner Meeting
A dinner-meeting of ‘the Back
Mountain Volunteer Firemen’s Asso-
ciation was held Tuesday evening,
January 17, at Beaumont Inn. The
recently re-activated association: is
composed of ‘the members .of the
twelve volunteer fire companies. in
the Back Mountain area.
First Assistant Chief ‘Baward
Jacobson of the Wilkes-Barre Fire
Department was the main speaker,
and a group of songs was presented
by The Clefmen, a barber shop quar-
tet.
President Sherman Kunkle. re-
minded members that officers for
the coming year will be elected at
February meeting, which will be |
held at the Trucksville Fire Hall.
Dallas Ambulance
Dallas Community Ambulance |
crew for next week: Don Bulford,
captain;, William Wright, William
Berti, Leonard Harvey.
The ambulance made two recent
trips: January 20, Mrs. E. Watkins,
Machell Avenue, to General Hospital,
medical service; Crew, Block, Flack,
Jarrett, Roth.
January 21, Mrs. Marie Miner,
Loyalville, accidental fall on ice at
Miners National Bank parking lot,
Dallas branch, to Nesbitt Hospital,
with back and head injuries. Crew:
Wertman, Bulford, Kelley.
Hillside Cow Gives
107,210 Pounds Milk
Holstein-Friesian Association an-
nounces that a Hillside: Holstein
owned by Hillside Farm, has pro-
duced 107,210 pounds of milk and
3,769 pounds of butterfat over a
period of 3,204 days. Hillside Prilly
Honora Ann was tested under strict
supervision, establishing longevity
and high production of the breed.
Scout Mothers To Meet
The - Mothers’ Auxiliary of Boy
Scout Troop 281 will meet Wednes-~
day, February 1, at 1:30 p. m. in
Dallas Methodist Church. The auxil-
iary will make plans for a covered
dish supper to be held February 9
in connection with the Scouts’ 51st
anniversary.
The auxiliary announced that the
boys made $60.00 on the candy sold
during the holidays. The money
was used to build supply cabinets in |
Se clink Basement,
Shickshinny; . Mrs.
I
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
STAMPS wn
OPPO IE TT IG OTTER
THIS COUPON, WORTH
25 Extra S&H Green Stamps
WITH THE PURCHASE OF [-PKG. (10 ROLLS)
PRINCESS DELUXE TOILET TISSUE
3 Address
THIS COUPON ws pe=mmy
25 Extra S&H Green Stamps
WITH THE PURCHASE OF (2) DOZ ANY
IDEAL FRESH EGGS g
Address
RC
=
Offer Expires Wednesday. Feb. I, 196] =
= ; LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER |
A CivaxivaXiveYiTaYivavi Teri eYivavivaxiyaxivaxiaxiTaiva: ES
; THIS COUPON WORTH
25 Extra S&H Green Stamps
PRINCESS FACIAL TISSUE
Name
Address
THIS COUPON WORTH
25 Extra S&H Green Stamps
WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10-LB. BAG
. GOLD SEAL POTATOES
Name
Address
Offer Expires Wednesday, Feb. 1, 194]
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Offer Expires Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1961
Offer Expires Wednesday, Feb. I, 196!
wn ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
a ge i Lancaster Brand Fresh
Frying Chicken 29 |
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VARI
MARKETS
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LANCASTER BRAND, FULLY COOKED
SMOKED HAMS
Lancaster Brand E-Z Carve
RIB ROAST st too
Ist to 4th Rib Slightly Higher
Adelaide haan a a aA
Shankless Half » 55° Whole Hm 63°
Lancaster Brand
n. GO
FRESH PRODUCE:
FLORIDA
ORANGES
NATURAL FULL OF
| FRESH GREEN
COLOR JUICE
PASCAL CELERY 2. 25°
» §5¢* BONELESS CHUCK
Save On Acme’s Everyday Low, Low Prices!
ey AE eee sea ase a oo NN III
pra.of 10) di 99
2 boxess00s GF
DELUXE
PRINCESS TOILET TISSUE
WHITE OR PINK
PRINCESS FACIAL TISSUE
FRESH EA De i i 25 GRAPE, PINEAPPLE, CRUSHED CHERRY OR APRICOT PINEAPPLE
. ibs. 25¢ D “Mix or Match" 12-02: $
CRISP RED RADISHES 2%: 13c IDEAL PRES ERVES 4 in 31,
SPEED-UP
FABRIC SOFTENER
VIRGINIA LEE ICED
CINNAMON BUNS
IDEAL FROZEN
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
WHY PAY MORE!
PRINCESS MARGARINE
2 1-1b. pkgs. 35¢
PUDDING, TAPIOCA OR LEMON PIE FILLING LIQUID
ROYAL DESSERTS 4 ~= 30¢ VEL m3 nine
SHORTENING VEL
CRISCO IIb. can JF sb.en §5¢ DETERGENT tgs. sks, He
© DETERGENT (20c OFF)
i0-oz.box 19°
(MELBA TOAST—33/-OZ. PKG. 22¢)
FAB Ige. pkg. 94¢ gt. pka. 19¢ kg. size $1 11
DEVONSHEER cron:
CLEANSER
RICE PUFFS, 8-OZ. PKG. 2c
(5c OFF LABEL)
abote 30
pkg. 35¢
8 10-oz. pkgs. $1,
A Delicious Treat!
IDEAL FROZEN SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
a 2: h 9
v gal. 19
I See Comfort In Sneezin’ Season!
Kleenex TISSUES
WHITE OR COLORED 2 pkgs. 400's 53
SPECIAL!
Farmdale
ICE CREAM
Y2 gal. 69¢c
16-0z.
pkgs.
/
FROZEN BIRDS EYE §| FOODS
STRAWBERRIES wwe 217 57¢| GOLDS SEAL M5 soo 185 AJAX 2mm 20 sosom 206
: KEEBLER CRACKERS $ ¢
FRENCH FRIES “f° 2 7 39| eALTINES box 90 3° 5%.
MEDIUM : LARGE
ONION RINGS Ton pkg. 39 | PLANTERS HI-HAT ph. Ll gals
Sa —— PEANUT OIL 38 6 p50 | “SN o%
CHOC. FUDGIES, 10-0z. 29¢ :
'CARAMELS ~~ 10-0z 39¢ COFFEE DOG MEAL NEW! bd U NT
sib. §0¢ 1046. $129 250, $9.79
oeLuxe (5%) Bho KASCO = 69 res °1 : CLUB
OLEO «» 1.39c doz. jar GORTON, READY-TO-FRY
DOG MEAL
ig od
(25¢ OFF LABEL)
BEECH-NUT
BABY FOODS
STRAINED CHOPPED
"CEREAL
KRAFT : :
MARSHMALLOW CREME T-0z. 25¢ [ CREAM OF RICE18-0z. pkg. 3%¢
Hershey Vitamin Fortified
CHOC. SYRUP (Deal) 2202 4%c | Napkins 2 pas. 50 28c
LIPTON SOUP MIXES
CHICKEN ric 1c. [TOMATO
ie 351° (irae 265s 29°
ONION OR BEEF NOODLE, ctn. 2, 35c - GREEN PEA, ctn. 2, 31c
CODFISH CAKES rovicecn 23
ALL FISH CAT FOOD
3 LITTLE KITTENS 6 2% 49¢6 = 79¢
KRAFT MARGARINE
2 1b. phos. BIE
PARKAY
pkg. 2rolls PT¢
ASSORTED COLORS
ean TO
RESISTS RUST, T00!
BUY NOW!
DELSEY roe missue
AIR DEODORIZER
FLORIENT
5 PALMOLIVE soap 4.3v | 930° 6-93 |
BATH SIZE
| Yeon 33° | Ly! ms 39 | PALMOLIVE SOAP
REGULAR SIZE SOAP
3 cates 43¢
Sara fee
GREENWOOD css’: worn 43 CASHMERE BOUQUET 4 «3% | ‘Rounp ‘COFFEE YELLOW
: CAKE CAKE - CAKE
SUPER SUDS ~34¢ »81¢ OCTAGON Joni | oanltf-
pila ; : id os 1
14)on. Ce
143-01. ed 4
SECTION 1 = PAGE
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