sy is yur it 1at an- ed he he 1al 1d- it no ho tic Si- ds lly eS st Pea oo ® st - ® mrp 8 at st i “October, EAST DALLAS “News seems to be scarcer than hen’s teeth” these days. Guess most every body is Christmas shopping; or out hunting turkeys’ for thanksgiv- ing. Most folks seem to be out, when I call for news. I am still sticking to the home front, so I wish you would call me if, or when, you might have some ' newsy WS, Or juicy items, that folks would like to hear (or read). Mrs. Ben (Janet) Kasmark and her sister Mary have re turned from New York, after enjoying a bus tour to see “Hel- : lo Dolly.” The ‘lucky Critters said they had a wonderful time. Mrs. Lucy Morgan, Ransom Road, visited her sister, Ruth Derby, in Wilkes-Barre, from last Friday till Monday. I am glad she was feeling better; having been laid up for quite some time. Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Hilde- brant Road had a ‘‘Joyful sur- prise” as the said, when two cousins, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Berwick, and Mrs. Mildred Carlson, Courtdale, visited her last Sunday. I was happy last Monday (a very rainy day) to have Mrs. Walter esing and her four year old daughter, Delsa, drop in and had a cup of tea with me. The Dresing family are newcomers in the Orange sec- tion; attend the Orange Meth- odist Church, and I am sure they wildsoon get acquainted with all her neighbors. I cer- tainly enjoyed their visit, es- pecially having been shut in so long. The Ella Moore Class of the East Dallas Methodist Church met in the church social hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. Jeanette Dickinson, President, presided, after devotions by Helen Siley. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party in the church, Tuesday evening December 10. The W.S.C.S. members will join with the class; any wom- en of the church or neighbor- hood are invited. Exchange of ‘gifts and your own place set- tings are required. This will be a covered dish affair which I am sure all will enjoy. Those who attended the meet- ing were: Jeanette Dickinson, : Mary Ryman, Margaret Weiss, Alvernjgglamoreiix, ‘Jessie and Beatrice’ Moore, Julie Wilson, Myra @prlin, Mary Ann Lilley and Helen Siley. Planned games will be played. I am glad to report that Ma- bel Wilson is progressing nice- ly. She was happy to have her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Rozelle, Mt. Zion; and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welliver visit her one day last week. , The Rozelles celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary in and Wellivers will celebrate their 54th anniver- sary December 24. Mabel was really thrilled to see them. While I was talking to Mabel her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. March, Williams- port, drove in and had dinner _ with Giles and Mabel. Our Day of Thanksgiving is “here, with families getting to- gether, to give thanks. We cer- MOUNT Ever have a day? I mean “when it was your day to have things go wrong without any apparent reason. Simple things you ought to know how to do, and yet----? On a recent Saturday I went to town, bought groceries, got ‘into my car, turned the key, held my foot clear down to the floor — just as I have been in- structed — to drain the carbu- reter. The motor had a slight coughing spell but refused to start. I am a very busy man "and can’t fool around with a stalled car. So I called the garage, told them I was right ! ; there above the grocery store ES oT, - BW emmy and my motor refused to buzz any more. OK, I'd wait for him to come. He came, got out his ‘booster battery, got ready to attach. But first he got into the car, aiirned on the starter, and whiZz® bang the motor began blowing a lot of air pollutants from the exhaust, and then to purr like a kitten. The man put ‘his booster back into his truck, I got in and away I went. Just how bright am I, any- how? Number two for the day was that my favorite baker of bread ~ wasn’t baking any more. I have to have that bread! So I went “home to bake a batch of my own. I used to have a name for ~ baking pretty good bread. Got: new yeast, got out the tainly all have every thing to thank God for. Shepherd and Eleanor Moore ; children Bonnie and Tommy; Lanoka Harbor, N.J. will ar- rive today to spend the holidays with parents Jessis and Tom Moore and Grandma Hislop. Sister Jean Somers, Falls, will also be there to enjoy the day. While here, Shep is looking forward to going bear hunting with his dad. Christmas is ‘right around the corner too, which calls to mind,” a young lad was asked what he wanted to be when he grows up? He said‘‘I always wanted to be a Santa Claus, but found out there ain’t any.” Then he was asked if he would want to be President.” ‘‘Yes,”’ he said, ‘but my mom won't let me.” Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harvey, Johnson City; Myra Carlin; Margie Moss, Tom Reese, Rus- sel Jacques and I attended the Dymond Hollow Church Roast beef dinner a week ago Satur- day evening; and it sure was delicious. We were walking out from my house when my son David and his son Ricky; also my sister Mary Lind drove up from New Jersey. What a sur- prise they, as well as I got. Almost the first I had been out to amount to anything. While here David, Mary and son’ Bob Moore put Plastic" all over my two porches which is sure to keep the cold snow and wind out. They returned to Jersey the next evening, Sunday. Birthday greetings to Max ‘Young, Robert M. Moore, Emi- ly Weaver, Sallye B. Higgins, Ricky Moore and Clara Trox- ell. Eudora Baird started a hap- py day for me last Thursday, by stopping in on her way to school. I persuaded her to have a hurried cup of coffee with me, as I had not seen her in ages, it seemed. Jean Marie Dickinson, daughter of Helen and Tom Dickinson, Ryman Road, real- ly celebrated her birthday (13th) in a big way. She had a pajama party October 31, which started at 7 p.m. and lasted till 10 a.m. Everything imaginable from scrambled eggs to, cereal and fruit juice,= and of course, toast, was, put on the table and they were told to go to it. Helping themselves made them feel more free, and real- ly had an enjoyable time. Guests were: Marcy McCann, Melinda Bloomer, Donna and Linda Traver, Hazel Jane Ockenhouse, Diane Stredney and sister Susan Dickinson. Susan Dickinson was also feted with a party on her 6th birthday, October 6. Games were played with all her guests winning prizes; something to take home with them, which they were happy to show their family. Refreshments were served to the following little guests: Holly Moore, Janice Hislop, Dorothy Eaton, Brenda Elston, Barbara, Brenda and Mark Houck. I am sure these both sisters had wonderful birth- days. ZION kneading board, kettle, pans, shortening, flour etc. ete. etc. I put in a double batch of yeast. I like the taste of yeast strong. And the smell of it. Set it to rise, to double its bulk in an hour and a half. It didn’t. But I kept going, put it in the oven, that ought to make it rise. It didn’t. Forty five minutes and it didn’t! I took it out, dumped it out of the pans. Nice birdies outside eat most anything. I threw the loaves after breaking them in pieces, out under the feeder. Saw a bluejay working at it. But what : really was funny was to see a squirrel hopping off across the low meadow toward the south corridor with a piece of that solid dough wider than his chops sticking out each side. Well somebody will get the good of it! My ego is deflated. I “used to be clever — I thought. No more. It wasn’t my day. Ever hear of a ‘‘traumatic experience’’? Christmas party The Altar and Rosary So- ciety will hold their annual Christmas party Dec. 4 at the Pine Brook Inn. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John McAndrew, 675-3123, or Mrs. Eugene Gil- martin, 675-2952. ; SCE AEE I am happy to report that Priscilla and William Perry, Ransom Road, had a baby boy, 7 1b. 8 Oz. at 4: 37 this morning, in Nesbitt Hospital. (I am typ- ing this Friday morning, No- vember 22, so when you read this he will be six days old). The Perrys’ now have three ‘ daughters and three sons. Con- gratulations, Priscilla and Bill. Sort of evens up your family. Does it not? Trucksville Girl Scout Troop 705 will meet in the Trucksville United Methodist Church Tuesday aft- er school. Mrs. Charlotte En- gler is léader. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Miles, East Orange, N.J., are week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler, S. Pioneer Av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spang- ler, Indiana, Pa., arrived Mon- day to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Schroer and family, Cliff- side Avenue. Fred Nothoff has returned to his home on Carverton Road: from Nesbitt Hospital where he was a patient several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaf- ‘fer, 83 Rice Street, have pur- chased and moved to a home at 9 Hoyt Street in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogo- boom, Sutton Road, recently returned from a trip to San Francisco and a visit to Den- ver to see their family. They traveled by jet. Sgt. Harold Stout, Seymour- Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his aunt and un- cle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal- ters, Terrace Avenue. Friendship Class of Trucks- ville United Methodist Church met in the educational build- ing on Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Gaylord presided. Ruth Merriel gave the bible lesson. Mrs. Betty Reese showed slides of her recent trip to Alaska. Twenty eight members attend- ed. Capt. and Mrs. Peter Strit- zinger, Pen Argyl, announce the birth of a son, Peter Jo- seph, on November 13. Mrs. Stritzinger is the former Nel- lie Card of Ridgeway, Pa. Capt Strizinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stritzin- ger, 164 Hillside Street. Pvt. R. E. Kerpovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerpo- vich, Harris Hil Road, has completed a course for wheeled vehicle mechanics at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. F. Alan Nich- ols, Carverton Road, will en- tertain at a family dinner at their home on Thanksgiving. Thirty guests are expected. Mrs. John Mesceros, Mid- way Manor, is a surgical pa- tient in Geisinger Medical Cen- ter, Danville. Mrs. Wallace Perrin, Sr. Holly Street, returned Satur. day from Westbury, Long Is- land, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Philbin and family. The Philbins recent- ly announced the birth of a son. Mrs. Dana Henninger and in- | fant son have returned to their home at 75 Meadowcrest Drive from General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Laing Cool- baugh, Huntsville Road, will’ entertain at a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Eleven guests will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, Hillside, will spend the week- end in New York City, where they will be guests of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. area students on Seminary board Two Dallas Area students at Wyoming Seminary have been appointed to the Board of Mag- istrates. They are Mary Eliza- beth Hibbard and Frank J. Franconi. The Board of Magistrates is one of the most important units of student government on the Seminary campus. Serious breaches of discipline and hon- or are brought before this body as the student affairs dean sees fit. Members of the Board find themselves in a responsible judiciary position since they impose sentence. Miss Hibbard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hib- bard, Elmcrest Drive, Dallas. Franconi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franconi, Harveys Take? *" THE DALLAS POST NOVEMBER 28, 1968 ALL THE FINE FooDS FOR PAGE THREE A... SEEEEEEEEEE HENEEPEEENY WH INEREEERRERYE 8 pm COUPON pumogosor |= =e u x nH . CE mE eS = | ES 4 | = = fd 100 OFF wi | 57 Flo Bans 207 if: oe 15° OFF mils of =D = 2-ib. 53 0 | COUPCH 4 = ~ i 1 5 5 WORTH OF A m B FIG BARS pkg. 29° gs VIGRTH os OF A . mK Lb. pkg. of SUNSHINE EE ; ; bs 2-Ib. Can “ALL GR » W | m mg With This Coupon and a $5.00 Pur- [8s = = £2 KRISPY CRACKERS [fz E2 chase or More, (Excluding Cigar- 52 55 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE : m|E( © With Coupon 27c EXPIRES: ) [OE & sttes and Milk Products) = 250 o with Coupon, $1.25 EXPIRES:- ) (ila HI ® Without Coupon 37c * Nov. 30, 1968 Xs EXPIRES: NOV, 30, 1968 m EC e Without Coupon, $1.40 Nov. 30, 1968 u = ( ) coy BE SERRE QO RED Tir : HE u 5 Seal Ache ioe H oe ED ENEREENRNAREEEES ENSENANNEREEAN SES ERESEEEE AEEREAERNENNEED RIGHTS All Acme’s Turkeps Are U. S. Govt. Grade “A” RESERVED BROAD BREASTED GOV'T. GRADE "A" TENDER Prices Effective Thru Nov. 27, 1968 Most Stores Open Till JUNE "DECK oO eae A ALR SH With Purchase of Any Size SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROAST Expires: Dec. 3, 1968 Sr T Whi \Cobpin- Worth } With Purchase of 1 or More CENTER CUT HAM SLICES = U this Coupon Worth E 20 25 SEH GREEN STAMPS |S ) With Purchase of : (1) Half Gallon GOLD SEAL _ ORANGE JUICE Expires: Dec. 3, 1968 ) V This Coupon Worth 50 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of i 1 Pkg. of VIRGINIA LEE POTATO CHIPS Regular—1-1b. Chips for Dips—11-oz. ‘Expires: Dec. 3, 1968 STORE HOURS: REGULAR STORE HOURS MONDAY 9 P. M. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CLOSED THURSDAY—THANKSGIVING REGULAR STORE HOURS FRI, & SAT. “A HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL” 25 SiH GREEN STAMPS [5 * d Ww This Coupon Worth ke 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS Kg With Parente of i’ VIRGINIA LEE BREAKFAST RING Expires: Dec. 3, 1968 MARKETS Finest Quality Canned Meats LANCASTER BRAND CANNED HAMS Rh LANCASTER BRAND, HICKORY SMOKED CNEL HAN *==.n 34.99 CANNED PICNIC = +. $2.99 Domestic Canned (9 to 11-Ibh.) BOILED HAM +79¢ VALLEE MAID BONELES PARTY HAMS Tied ». > $1.09 1-1b. roll 39¢ VALLEE MAID FRESH SAUSAGE LANCASTER BRAND (All Var.) C2MPLETE DINNERS 2 +... % 89¢ i hy "89¢ LANCASTER BRAND 6-Al BEEF STEAKS HONEYSUCKLE BR. BONELESS TURKEY ROAST *%ig™ Glenside: Brand 1 Ib. Pkg. 49¢ $2.99 SLICED BACON’ | TURKEYS (16 to 19 Ibs.) c+ 33° (10 to 15 Ibs.) 3 Virginia Lee STUFFING | CUBES | Te 20¢ Ahaha RRR Ideal Strained chRiERRY § SAUCE | 2 wn 47¢ Es LANCASTER BRAND, GOV'T. GRADE "A" TURKEYS “We Suggest Lancaster Brand The Premium Breed For The Finest Flavor (20-1bs up) (16 to 19-1bs.) (10 to 15-Ibs,) And Greatest Meat Yield.” B 3 1 bg 5 I 3 O°! | HONEYSUCKLE WHITE, SWIFT BUTTERBALL AND ARMOUR’S BUTTER RICH TURKEYS ALSO AVAILABLE. LANCASTER BRAND Short Shanked SMOKED HAMS LANCASTER BRAND Fully Cooked SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOLE or HALF OCEAN SPRAY FRESH CRANBERRIES WESTERN GREEN ONIONS CRISP RED RADISHES PUERTO RICAN HOLIDAY FRESH PRODUCE! TANGY FLORIDA | TANGELOS FRESH PINEAPPLES WHOLE or 4 7 to SHANK IDEAL CREAM CHEESE 2 =: 2¢ HALF PRINCESS (Solids) (Save 11c) Ib, MARGARINE 6 J: 31° IDEAL REAL ’ 3 CREAM TOPPING = "39¢ VIRGINIA LEE (Save 10c) Jb. PEACH PIE bh bee 49+ - VIRGINIA LEE, Fresh Baked oo g 4c) SUGAR PONUTS ,°= 29+ VIRGINIA LEE, Fresh Bel oo Price! BREAKFAST RIN 12-02. size 49+ MRS. SMITH’S FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES 2"; 89¢ GLENSIDE MIXED NUTS tn sei) 1b. beg 59¢ 1.x DEE c 2 bun. 19¢ -49 6-01 19¢ DIAMOND I-1b. bag 65¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE A. crinos IDEAL oi F LOU RH bag IDEAL PICKLE CHIPS SWEET CUCUMBER I-lb., 12-02. 2 pkgs. ; each ¢ 29 WALNUTS (n she IDEAL (6c OFF LABEL) (SAVE 10¢) INSTANT COFFEE 5 69° {With Coupon) 2b. $1 can DIBADK IN ACME db. 13 49¢ ©: 95° PUMPKIN oviice 2 un ™ 39F FARMDALE = 49¢ STUFFED OLIVES 5 49° VIRGINIA LEE DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKES 14.5 $58 BUITONI FKOZEN PIZZA crest 15.pia. TQE sausace 1b.pia. §B¢ 3-Ib. size $999 This Coupon Worth S&H GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of Dozen IDEAL EGGS With Purchase of (2) 1-1b. Loaves SUPREME VIENNA BREAD Expires: Dec. 3, 1968 CONF! pka. of 12 45 SANITARY NAPKINS c REGULAR PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT B8 OR SUPER pesm—— REDEEM YOUR Ses MAILER COUPONS! 50 Bonus Stamps with Mailer Coupon & Purchase of any (6) 1-lb. cans of IDEAL PEAS OR IDEAL CORN 25 Bonus Stamps with Mailer Coupon & Purchase of (4) 1-lb. cans of IDEAL APPLESAUCE 25 Bonus Stamps with Mailer Coupon & Purchase of a 5-1b. or 10-Ib. bag of IDEAL FLOUR SCHICK RAZOR BLADES SUPER STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE EDGE OUR PRICE kg. Mfg. List PEs 15° Soe ) KRONA CHROME D.E. bky . T9* ( ML) pke. $ 1 29 (ls) of 10 PAPER TOWELS HAND! White or Assorted PLASTIC WRAP ecorate olors OUR PRICE . 12”x100' DEAL ho of goge wee Spel 1200 DBE ok CLAIROL INSTANT CONDITIONER CLAIROL KINDNESS wer conve LOVING CARE HAIR COLORING & stoce - NICE & EASY HAIR COLORING ¢ secs: = MRS, FILBERT’S | Kava INJECTOR BLADES M ARG ARINE INSTANT COFFEE ¢oxier 93¢ 5 99° (hs) Sous GREEN GIANT Cream Style List”? “Our Price” DEAL I-lb. 10-0z. pkg. ¢ ro TH] $1.29 | Ash 2 sis. SS) NBLETS CORN 35 13-01. | $1.25 89¢ HEINZ L | $1.75 | $1.39 | GREAT AMERICA pity OUR | $200 | $1.69 SOUPS 11 Flavors 5b. bag 61¢ 2 49°
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers