ile ist he RE le 1g. he - od re W se ve at se ! Sinai NES He HEC en A Ho -_ eo a Tn ses. fr ——_ 2 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA LEHMAN Kenneth Ellsworth and Richard Sarmonis, freshmen at Penn State University, visited their parents over the weekend. Miss Helen Sidler graduated from Bloomsburg State College on Janu- ary 26. She received her degree in education and will start teaching the first grade, at Roslyn, Pennsyl- vania. We wish her lots of success. Miss Donna Conduff spent. a ~ couple of days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel. She works at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York. . Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel enter- tained on Friday, for dinner: Miss Deliah Kistler and her sister Ester, Mrs. Richard Conduff and Richie, and Randy. Miss Kistler just re- turned from Korea. Boy Scout Troop 241 and Cub Pack 241 of Lehman were asked to attend the P.T.A. of Lake-Lehman Schools on Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. Mr. Clifford Mansley from the Wyoming Valley council will speak on scout ing. All boys are to wear their uniforms. Cub Pack 241 will hold their an- nual Father-Son Blue Gold Dinner on Februarv. 25 at 6 in the “Leh- man Fire Hall. Metta Larson, an exchange student from. Norway, will speak and show slides of her native conntry: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook are the mrond varents of a new girl horn Jannary 29. Mrs. Crook is tha farmer Mavilony Rlaton. They Mrs. Flston is enendine a few davs with her Aaniahior. Thomas Flston left for Caleutta, India where ha will anend several montha alan hava a little hav. Hie wifa Julia ig ctavine with hic wmanthar Wwe Alina Beton Lehman Tire Auxiliary met at the fire hall Manda evening. Mrs. James Cook presided. Florence Davennort. secretary. read the minutes of the nrevions meeting. Alice TFlston Jed devotions. , The seafood dinner will be held Febru- ary 13 at the fire hall starting at 5 pm. Homemade pie. will be served. Make reservations with Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel by February 8. The menu is: fried chicken, fried oysters, fillet flounder, sea- food combination, devilled crab. chicken croquettes, shrimp, french Lonal Notice NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that * Letters Testamentary were granted tJ » in the Estate of Anna Kasian, Late of the City of Wilkes-Barre. who died January 11, 1965. All per- sons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment and those having claims or demands to pre- -sent the same without delav to Anna Versari, Executrix, 511 North Main Street, Plains, Pennsylvania, or her Attorney. Joseph C. Giebus, Esquire Thomas, Reinert & Hendrzak 900 Miners National Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania fries, cole slaw, rolls and coffee are included with the meal. Auxiliary will serve the Blue Gold Dinner for the cub pack. Mrs. Albert Ide showed slides of flower arrangements and the Worlds Fair. An auction sale will be held at the February meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Alice Elston, Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mrs. Eston Adleman, Mrs. Albert Ide, Mrs. Wesley Moore. Lehman W.S.C.S. met Tuesday evening in the church. Janice Ehret presided. Alice Elston led devotions. Elsie Ely took minutes in. the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Connelly. Madeline Adam- shick’s program topic was “Women in the new age”. Quarterly Conference will be at Idetown February 11. Mrs. Winfield Kelly had the study book, “Death of a Myth”, about Spanish America. Rev. Kelly showed slides on the subject. Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard ‘Adamshick, Mrs. Robert Disque, and Mrs. Raymond Searfoss. Fourteen members wers present. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macert of Greenridge, Delaware County, spent last weekend with his mother and ‘family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wentz. Carverton Last week 1 got this letter from a very nice person and I'm going to put it in here: “Dear Rev. Gilbert: | 1. wonder if you will write in the Post that Don and I would like to thank everyone who was so kind and sent cards. gifts, phone calls and good wishes our way when Kevin - was in the hospital, and while he’s been recovering. We took him the night of December 26 and didn’t get him back home until January 4, and he was not allowed out of bed at all until the last two days. so the cards and gifts really came in handy. He had near nneumonia, but is doing fine now, except for getting tired very easy, and ‘a few days of sickness last week. ‘We never had a chance to enjoy his Christmas. being sick on that «day too, so we had a late one and actually never turned ths tree lights on from the time he left until he returned. We didn’t have the heart to do it. Thank you Dorothy Ann Searfoss.” ICE-BOUND It was a strange coincidence that soon after I had written a letter of appreciation to the Highway Main- tenance office for being so prompt and generous with cinders and snow plowing there came this icy condition that taxed Scranton and Wilkes-Barre both to’ keep traffic moving. This was last Thursday evening. Cathy was late getting home from her work at Dallas Post. We got anxious and finally T started | SELLING oer BUYING? CATY— MULTI-LIST REALTOR 111 River St., Forty Fort: Call Any Time — 287-2138. ALLEN GILBERT Insurance Broker and Consultant “A Tax-Free Life TInsnrance Trust Estate for Your Family” is - their best pro- tection against the problems created by infla- tion, and federal income and estate taxes. 288-2378 FOR BETTER COOKING DELANEY GAS SERVICE, Inc. Memorial Highway Dallas ' somewhere. + She had telephoned from Dr. Gelb’s out to see if she was in the diteh | I went as far as ‘he parsonage and turned around and came home, thinking she micht have got home or telephoned. Well. house in Carverton Heights to tell | me she had left her car at the foot | of the hill in the closed road section | out of the way. So I put on mv chains, drove over and went to her car to put on her chains too. Pastor Reid was there on the sidinz, put- ting on his chains. We shared | lights: with him and all sot readv | fo move out at the same time. with | ‘him going first and we following, | {and got home all righr. R THE GELB FAMILY When: Cathy walked up the hill and rang the door bell several | “mes she found Mrs. Gelb sick abed vith a bad virus. Dr. Gelb had | heen sick too. And son Ernie had | only just gon e to the hospital. | When Cathy was telliny me about | Ernie being sick enough that ud needed the hospital, but that the | only room they had for him was ir | the pediatric ward, I began to think | of my own ! experionce of that morn- | timated 25,000,000 people in this round worm. | the YOUR HEALTH Trichinella spiralis is a worm. This tiny creature infests an es- country. Trichinosis is the disease that develops in people who have eaten undercooked meat, chiefly pork, which contains the larvae of the When a person eats pork products containing living larvae of the worm, which are enclosed in a sac or cyst, the cyst capsule is digested in the stomach and the lore are set free. The larvae attach themselves to the walls of the stomach, and parts of the small intestine known as jejunum and duodenum, and de- velop into adult worms in about two or three days. The female of the species lays eggs in the mucosa of the intestine and when the embryos are born they get into the blood stream and disseminate throughout the body. Their destinations are certain muscles which they penetrate and then settle down for a long stay, perhaps for years. Symptoms depend on the degree of infestation. When few trichinella are present, the symptoms may be mild .or there may be no symptoms. W hen infestation is severe, a person becomes desperately ill and may even die. In serious cases, usually there is nausea. vomiting, and diarrhea, fol- lowed by muscle pains. Trichinosis is world-wide and the chief source is flesh of the pig. The disease may be spread by other animals also, although not by fich or fowl. The worm causing trichinosis is quickly killed through proper and thorough cooking, especially of nr” pork. ls SA Most deaths from whooping cough occur under the age of six months, Polio cases in the United States have been reduced to some few hundred a year, thanks to immuniz- ation begun in 1955. In 1954, there . were 18,000 cases of Polio in this country. ing. For T had been given the name of one of our Congregational babies in the hospital and I looked him up.’ He was too little to know that I was his pastor, and I said so to the nurse and started to go out. But in one of the cribs was a boy with aimost a knowing grin, folded up not too tight in that crib, obviously not really beldaging there. He looked so friendly 1 stopped and spoke with him a minute and then went on. He turned out to be the boy Ernie Gelb whom 1 used to know and tell stories to when he was little enough that he would have fitted a zrib. Well, that was that, and I hope Highway Maint2nance office will keep my letter on file, for IT have no intention of recalling it since 1 found out that more hills than these didn’t get cinders on schedule. I still appreciate what the maintenance department does for us all. WORK? let us make sny item you might need — | MALCOLM | KITCHEN | | always has the answer to carpentry problems Back Mt. Lumber Co. | MAIN STREET SHAVERTOWN ! iat Prompt GARBAGE SERVICE For Efficient, Clean & TRASH BERTI 674- Tree Bemoval gall & SON 731 Complete 0, Best & Bumer SERVICE * CALL 288-3636 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1964 i, dew Rr . y . 4 . ” ar pA x; 3 g ’ SECTION B — PAGE SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY 7-INCH CUT RIB STEAKS a > DELMONICO .» 69¢ | STEAKS ALL 7- INCH CUTS 35 NONE PRICED » $1.39 Boneless Beef Rib ¢ « « © SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Semi-Boneless Hams -59° HIGHER! WHOLE OR EITHER HALF SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY DUCKLINGS CANADIAN STYLE BACON Super-Right Vac Pack KISSLING’S SAUERKRAUT ....... be. SMOKED BEEF TONGUE ........» 5% SMOKED HAMS 5. 72iii .....» 55 PLATE BEEF 2min, .... vents > We CORNED BEEF rin'sife... “rg 39c FRESH PICNICS Ponce 69c BY THE PIECE! am. 1% 2-1b. 29¢ FLORIDA "77 LARGE 66 SIZE TEMPLE ORANGES........ = 69c NEW CABBAGE m 7c Brussel Sprouis PINT pg¢ HEINZ DILL Pickles mune fof0 RITTER’S VEG-CREST ..... DEL MONTE POTATOES — ee ces en 30 cw B.. 18.840 LB. BAG I-LB. BAG ALTMORE WHOLE BEETS ...'.> 10c Fi. co RN VEGETABLE SOUP Ci." Cen” 10c 67 ‘ 69: | Fe 7 I 17.0Z C | BEANS : Arete sean en ve 10c 3 BANS 50° WYLER’S DRY SOUPS .... ;> 10c | FROZEN FOODS! (BPRCIA TOWN SQUARE STRAWBERRY A&P Instant Coffee = ©51.19 |sHoRTcAKE . . . - 20 Assorted Puddings == 4» 27° |owow mwes ss | 35 28c Amn Page Syrup soncdte 1pL, 0. 3 Qe A&P ORANGE JUICE ...... 5% Fy sie =. B AP FRENCH FRIES .......2 7; 29¢c ew 3 2.02 89¢ ROMAN LASAGNE ........ '2™=53c Sultana Peache ; oe ial Cc LL La 2 Our Own Tea Bags == . . 263 Mel-0-Bi Wo Amin, Sa ne JOE Grapefruit == . Green Beans =< . Purina &= dene NUCOA MARGARINE eves: Ties bic RIVER BRAND RICE cereus me. 67¢c NESTLE'S « Breet | eensser ie 2c ron 33C BURRY OXFORD CREAMS on 250 PILLSBURY FLOUR ...... me 58¢ TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS ... <4 55¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE &. *1.65 KING MIDAS FLOUR ..... sf ih 52,95 9 LIVES =... CAT FOOD “en 65c EVERGREEN niore™ 5 ioe 330s. 31€ EVERGREEN "SOAP ....... 3lc NESCAFE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE BETA gore SOLIDS {2c OFF) QUARTERS 20¢ 10-oz. : Lh. -1b. (5) Oz. $1.39 dd Zr 55 ———— ERG LETTUCE YELLOW ONIONS A&P’s BIG 10c SALE! ASP SLICED BEETS ...... ANN PAGE RED BEANS ... PORK 'N BEANS A&P Wecle POTATOES ...... co 10 SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS FRANKS veer Pig. DSC SUPER-RIGHT FRESH LARGE LINK 1-1b. Pkg. PORK SAUSAGE ..... PORK SAUSAGE. ™. L* 65¢ ..m 30 SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ....... OSCAR MAYER sion somes pe 39¢€ - 29¢ - Pkg. TENDER PORK LIVER .........» CHICKENS ‘=p Brest © ve. 30¢ BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ....» 69¢ 2:29 55¢] FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK SEEDLESS Tra GRAPEFRUIT ......... 5 49¢ FRESH ORANGE JUICE Quart 39¢ Half 75¢ Fresh Calif. Lge. Hds. 55¢ ¥ Fok kodkok kk FOUNDER'S CELEBRATION! OOOO OOS SUPER-RIGHT Corned Beef Brisket FRONT STRAIGHT CUT Lb. 79¢ »* » »* : FokkAok ko kok ko +: cut 1,.69c VEAL SALE! CUBE VEAL STEAKS .....» $1.29 Ih. $1.39 VEAL TENDERS VEAL CUTLETS =» $1.49 CUT FROM LEG AND RUMP — SEAFOOD BUYS — JUMBO SHRIMP $1 29 CHERRYSTONE OR CHOWDER Clams == 4c; 2 “= 85¢ FANCY COD FILLET, i “Hc FRESH FILLET OF HADDOCK... * 79c STANDARD Oysters., = 69¢ L101 iT Gallon rx on 10c 2 10c ultana 1-Lb. Susan eo oe ae 1Cc MILD & MELLOW 10c (LITT FT. EIGHT O'CLOCK | RED CIRCLE RICH & FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR 46-0z. «51.00 4:41" +%1.39 BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S 3 1-Lh. Cans POUND CAK Jane Parker BREAD RNR NNN REG. 49¢ EACH — NOW 34c— BUY 3 AND SAVE 47c Juicy-slices of orchard-fresh apples, delectably seasoned . inside a flaky light crust. Enjoy this fine pie — save cash, toad BUY EXTRA PIES — STOCK YOUR FREEZER JANE PARKER CRESCENT . baked Gold or Marble ° eo Ea. 35¢ JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 100% WHOLE WHEAT ® ® Ail 39¢ . Joh oie FOOD, LEMON VELVET, DARK CHOCOLATE FUDGE (or ) prs. SDC GLAD Wrap u 27¢ wp 25, 26¢ FLUFFO 4 GOLDEN SHORTENING 3-Ib. Can 79¢ PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER PKE, 1-1b., 2-oz. Jar ~ [1x quip 21h, 6-02 ACTIVE ALL....iveeses FLUFFY ALL ... 000 vee SWAN LIQUID .... ous WISK LIQUID , ot = —~ RINSO BLUE , Tm ve 0 ERR TRY ses pee a Cold Water ALL x 73° SILVERDUST BLUE 3 -QT. BOT. 2.15 18¢ 1-Lb., 8-02. Pkg. Lge. Pkg. . iP, 6-ox.. Bot. 37¢ 32¢. 59¢c 67¢ 15¢ 150% 500 SEE TS ul 39 Aunaqog ‘Avpamies YSnOIY) FAV PY SI up SOM “Amoi pu sejeq ur sepeuuRdng gyy pe LL Nui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers