ir = Pp ¥ SEAT P 1 yea Ay ARE TRAIN i i EARN CRPEUPTSTRAETY TR RRR Uy Aa TT ¥ ARR Fo Ry ANE PER TE TRO a yg "SECTION B— PAGE 4 {PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 5th) ER eTeTe resend NOOO LY THE DALLAS POST,, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1961 YAN NOT ANT SIO SRE SN, SAINT NIN ST SE NT g 5 0 THIS COUPON WORTH E < DW Ex tra S&H Green Stamps WITH A MEAT PURCHASE | OF $3.00 OR MORE ; Name Address Offer Expires Wednesday, April 19, 1961 » LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER THIS COUPON WORTH | 25 Extra S&H Green Stamps '— WITH PURCHASE OF EITHER BROOM ( Peerless ea 9 (or ea. $19) Nas Address Offer Expires Wednesday, April 19, 1961 YLIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER IE PORTERHOUSE STEAK PLUMP, TENDER, YOUNG CORNISH HENS (%s LANCASTER BRAND CARVE RIGHT RIB ROAST (suchiy fire LANCASTER BRAND U. S. No. 1,7 ALL PURPOSE, MAINE POTATOES FRESH FLORIDA CUCUMBERS FRESH WINESAP APPLES CALIF. 25-Ib. bag ICEBERG LETTUCE “CALIF. : NEW , CABBAGE LEMONS dor. 3Q¢ CALIF, FRESH PENNA, DuTCH Lay A-Way Now! . BROCCOLI Bi 23 GREEN ONIONS 2 :o- (5¢ FERVILIZER 22° SWATH CUT FRESH FRESH 3 HORSEPOWER TOSSED SALAD cro es [9¢ COLE SLAW ) thiosthrib) Ib. 65° BONELESS VEAL LEG ROAST » 69° VU NTT TTR a b 3G¢ - 95 Extra S&H Green Stamps Address THIS COUPON WORTH WITH PURCHASE OF (2) BOXES ° IDEAL SALT (50 IODIZED Name Offer Expires Wednesday, April 19, 1961 [E LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 79}: Name Address aa _— HI 25 Extra S&H Green Stamps'— WITH PURCHASE OF (8) 15! OZ. CANS - | PEDIGREE DOG FOOD k Offer Expires Wednesday, April 19, 1961 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 3 «19° 49° wm 23c ib. G¢ cello pkg. IT : 95 Extra S&H Green Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF (2) LOAVES ACME'S OWN : Name 5 Address CE Offer Expires Wednesday, April 19, 1961 a Tach ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER DE LR ho AL ‘GARDEN DEPT. SPECIAL! >| 5 81.69 THIS COUPON WORTH WHITE or DARK BREAD K 4-CYCLE, BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE CHERRY PIES KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS PINT BOT., 39¢c; QUART BOT., 69¢ PLANTERS ~~ OIL 2c OFF PER CAN! STRONGHEART vos roo 6, 8-OZ. CANS, 49c 3 Little Kittens ci: 55%, 6 == EAL GREEN PEAS IDEAL MILD CHEESE CESS FACIAL TISSUE 2 L. SALT cones ; -AL GELATIN Havors 4 FROZEN VIRGINIA LEE 3¢ 1% FASTEETH .. DENTAL ADHESIVE °*° b/° DOLE'S FROZEN JUICE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JOUR 2 6-07. 39¢ PINEAPPLE CHOICE cans PINEAPPLE CHUNKS, 14-0z. can 27¢ 34, -0z, — 6Y-02, 53¢ 13-07. — 3+ 5 PAR EB IAAP 83+ MUSSELMAN’S APPLE SAUCE 2 i” 33 30cncan DPF M & M CHOCOLATE weber 37¢ WAFER BAR 22-OZ. SIZE, 65¢ onc $95 SWAN LIQUID PUSSY CAT CAT FOOD REGULAR SIZE LAVA SOAP QUILTED, 14" SIZE, pkg. 43¢; 7” SI KAISER © :o.™ NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS (BULK) 49° 1 ib Li Power Mower : With Auto, Impulse Starter ONLY (5) sg VN A AN IRIS papapng THE 4 GOLDEN BOOK § ILLUSTRATED ~~} ENCYCLOPEDIA § VOLUME 4 Only 99¢ NOW ON SALE pkgs. 4 he 400's b-oz. 1 0 box «29° pkgs. 10-02. uk | pkgs. NR AAA A STILL AVAILABLE “0 1 Si ony "49° | } RRR 0 ino 29° 12-02. size J7¢ cm OF 3 bars J5¢ ZE, pkg. 20c pans (pra-4 45 71/4-0z. pkg. 25¢ P&R Elbows Hoodies 1 { ¢ oe 33c BOSCUL PEANUT BUTTER oon dor. SOF POWDERED TREND 2 pkgs. 39¢ INSTANT COFFEE NESCAF E TC -e ° ; DOVE SOAP 1 did it /. (DEAL PK.) BATH 3+.49c 249 Diet Delight low-calorie TETL EY PEACHES Ib. can 27%¢ TEA PEARS 1b. can 3lc (TEA BAGS) FRUIT COCKTAIL Ib. can 27c 16's 48's i 100's APRICOTS 1b. can 28 PINEAPPLE 20-o0z. i ro 25¢ 67¢ 4 Family Size 12's, 47¢ 10-02. tar 14 = 2 pa 1 dar Ww i Gaal Pikes-Creek. = Mrs. ME. Zion Dorothy Gilbert spent Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of Holy Week at her home in Mt. Zion before returning to Philadelphia where she is doing some studies in T. B. nursing. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weather- ly have returned to Happy Hill on the Carverton-Mt. Zion Road after spending some time with their daughter in New Jersey and their son near Pittsburgh. A new Easter hymn composed by the Rev. William Reid, Jr., was used in the churches of the Carverton Charge on Easter Sunday. It was sung to the tune of “Come Thou Almighty King”. Thursday night * the junior and senior choirs of Zion church held a party in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins of Carverton. Mrs. Jenkins has been playing the organ at Mt. Zion but is about to move to New Jersey. These attending the festivities , were: Mrs. Michael Hornich, Mrs. Sherwood Krum, Miss Mildred Lloyd, Mrs. Brainerd Daniels, Mrs. Harold Seiple, Miss Catherine Gilbert, Mr. Cornelius Hastie, Mr. Roy J. Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, the guest of honor. Also the junior choir mem- bers Sharon LaBar, Susan LaBar, Naney Alling, Dolly Rarry, Donald Parry; Hal Seiple, Jackie VanTuyle, Dawn Schaeffer and Linda Schaeffer. Mrs. Robert Harris and children '{ were Sunday visitors at her parents in Mt. Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mul- lison. The Harris's live in Ham- mondsport, N. Y. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Reinhardt of Palmyra were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Alling Sunday. Betsey Alling is laid up with a broken ankle suffered while alight- ing from the school bus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alling. f Nattie Parrish, Wilkes-Barre, was a visitor at her sister’ ’s, Mrs. Edward Miles, Sunday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Swan united with the Mt. Zion church by letter of transfer from Trucksville Methodist church. Pvt. Theodore Kintz was home for a visit Sunday. He is stationed at Fort Dix. ~ On Saturday Fifth grade pupils of Exeter Township Elementary School made a pilgrimage to Wyoming Historical Sociey Museum and Osterhout Library. Then the class made a tour of the Boston Store and had fun riding the escalators! After all had dinner at Percy Brown's they were invited to take a tour of the famous Percy-Brown kitchens. The Kings Crusaders Class of Mt. Zion church is planning a covered dish supper for the Crusaders and their families on April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish of Montrose were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dunham and son, Jack, Lake Seneca, New Jersey, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dunham. Anyone who was in any way connected with the production of “Rumplestiltskin,” the 1st — 3rd grade operetta held at Lehman School Friday night, can be proud of a job well done. Everyone enjoyed it ‘very much. Mr. and Mrs. George Warmouth spent the weekend at Lake Hapat- cong, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard and daughter, Michele Ann, Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leonard, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogowski and family, Annie Winter, Mrs. Esther Alles and Debra, Conrad, Jean, Fred, and David Winter also visited with the Rogowski’s and Leonard's: Sunday afternoon: : Birthday wishes go out this week to Mrs. Pauline Slocum and Martin Sites, Laurytown. “ Grange meeting held at Muhlen- burg on Thursday night was well attended. Boyd Bonham, master. of Muhlenburg Grange, introduced the speaker, Collin McSperron, who spoke on the work of the Grange. Mrs. McSperron spoke on the frater- nal side of the Grange. Following the meeting refreshments were served. Those attending from Leh- man: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Searfoss, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter and visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoover. Jerry Shilanski, student at Wilkes College, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Glendoris Shilanski. Mrs. Minnie Hoover spent last week with her daughter, = Mrs. Loretta Pascoe, Somerville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Varner, Jr., Plymouth, announce the birth of a daughter April 10 in General Hospi- tal. Mrs. Varner is the former Iris ' Koskowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koskowski, Plymouth, for- merly of Sweet Valley. Nice birthday. present for paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sue Varner. Little Late This Year,” sure knew what he was talking about. Lehman It has been another dreary week, 'weatther-wise, but the crocus and daffodils know it’s time spring has sprung even ‘though the weather man keeps predicting snow showers. The peepers are noisily here again although at times our little one completely drowns them out. In another couple of months, we'll be . wishing for some. relief from the hot weather. Several Tehmanites attended ‘the Spring Festival of Music at Forty Fort: Methodist Church on Easter Whoever wrote “Spring Will be a Erwine, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Erwine, former Lehman resi- dents, were in the choir. They are now young ladies ard are quite grown up. Dallas Union W.C.T.U. met at the Lehman Methodist Church on Tuesday afternoon. The following women were hostesses: Mesdames Gordon Johnson, Charles Nuss, Harry Howell, Oliver Whitesell, Rus- sell Ide, Raymond Searfoss, Elbert Coombs, Homer Middleton, William Drabick, A. M. Major, William Major, Corey Major, Archie Major, Harry Brown. : Mrs. A. M. Major, Mrs. Myron Baker and Gary have returned from 1 Natchez, Mississippi, where they toured numerous old plantations open to the public as part of the Civil War Centennial celebration. pageant featuring Confederate Sol- diers and their weapons. Several persons have called me this week to say they're pleased that Lehman news will be in The Post. This is a good {time to correct my phone number since it was wrong in last week’s issue. The’ correct number is OR 4-3391. Items should be called into me by Sunday eve- ning for publication the following Thursday. Congratulations are in order to Cindy Disque, a pretty Senior at Lehman High School, who has been chosen F.F. A. Sweetheart. Cindy is president of the Future Home- makers group and an. active: partici- pant in many - activities of the Lehman Methodist Church. Speaking of the Methodist Church, the newly organized senior choir and the junior choir will entertain at a song fest this coming Sunday evening at 7:30. In addition, a film on the Congo will be shown. You are invited to attend and hear the choirs. They are doing an excellent job and would appreciate your support. - Charles Nuss, Sr., spent several days in Providence, Rhode Island this week on a business trip. An operetta, “Rumplestiltskin,” was presented on Friday evening by the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades of Lehman Elementary School and from all reports it was very well done. i The little ones worked very hard, putting their hearts and souls into their show. = Several had ‘‘opening- night” jitters but by 7:30 all was well and the show went on as scheduled. Fernbrook Mrs. Eva Williams and Charles Harry Brown, Barbara and Beverly Gary was most impressed with a. Williams, Williamstown, former neighbors of the Dodsons in Wil- | liamsburg, spent Staurday visiting | Mrs. Naomi Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Dymond of Overbrook | Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sidorek and | sons, Eddie, Paul, and Leon, formerly | of Goodleigh Farms, have moved | back into their owh home on Harris | Street. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rood and son, Daniel, Montgomery - spent Sunday | with Mr .and Mrs. Henry Randall of | Roushey Plot. | BS BS | Additiondl Correspondence | (Continued on Page 6 B) DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Bowling News (Continued from Page 3 B) Kay Kalafsky Posts 515 Kay Kalafsky was right in there “spilling the pins” Thurs- day for Lutheran Women’s League. Kay rolled 515 series on games of 154-178-1883. Camellias won all team honors with 744-2200 and leads league with 31 points. Libby Cyphers had 485 series in~ cluding 177-166 games and Doris Berlew posted 173 (467). A Whit- ing went on record with 173 (450); L. Hopkins 170; D. Kaye 169; B. Gosart 160 and M. Gosart 154. eft out of last week’s scoring wa®l J. Inman with 198. Rachel Crsipell Has 504 Lacettes Setting Records Rachel Crispell tock over honors in Natona Girls League with 202-158 ' (504) for Tri- cotnettes beating Eleanor Moyer’s series of 180-156-167 (503) by 1 pin. Grace Fielding 168-155 (448) joined Eleanor to help Lacettes take another 4 peints giving the seemingly un- beatable team an excellent record of 44 wins and no losses. Lacettes had 1665 total pins and Tricetnettes had single of 585 (League is made up of four-man teams). Other high games were rolled by N. Smith 157; P. Klug 153-163; and D. Casterline 177. DeGoisa Helds Records Tony DeGoisa holds top ree- ords in Teenage League with single game of 234; 581 series and 166 average. Chip Landis has 164. ] ‘White Sox leads league with#30 points; McCoys and Lawmen are tied with 27 each and Untouchables has 2615. B. Allen led scoring Saturday with 175-175-168 (518) for Lawmen and E.' Lamereau had 141-150. J. Field- ing: had 170 for Red Sox which posted 1391 total pins. B. Thomas hit 152 for Fighters and T. Teetsel 145 for Untouchables.. Last week's winner of passes were Donna Parrish and Timmy Evans. Workshop In Finance A summer wor kshop in family finance will be given at Pennsylvania ‘State University according to Dr. James H. Moyer, acting coordinater of the workshop. The course, limited | to educators, will run from June | 15 to July 6 Through an arrangement with the National Committee for Bducation | in Family Finance, qualified teachers and administrators will receive scho- I larships covering room and tui The participants pay board, app 5x. imately $40 00." A descriptive bre- | chure and application form maybe obtained by writing Dr. Moyen atjthe Univer sity. The deadline for School News in The Dallas Post is Monday at noon. OUR MECHANICS ARE ON DUTY 5 Days a Week 8A Mte5P M EXPERT SERVICING e Front End Alignment © Wheel Balancing e Brake Lining and Adjustment ® Rear Wheel Alignment nt MAIN HIGHWAY zs. Gorvis Songhai Vie: ay afternoon. They included | ES POT HOLES? ¥ RUTS? ~ BUMPY ROADS? ALL = OF THESE; “= THINGS THROW CAR WHEELS OUT OF ALIGNMENT! ELSTON & GOUL OR 4-5581 x DREN BE A EAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers