PAGE TEN CUFF STUFF continued from PAGE 2 cided to stay there despite the excrutiating pain which I was undergoing. Suffering seemed appropriate at the moment. Thomas and I immediately held a panel discussion between him, me, and Baby Whale, the third member of the household. Baby Whale was trying to sleep in his little trundle in the next room, inches away. He com- plimented the discussions with sporadic snores, grunts, and groans. The topics for discussion in- cluded such fascinating theories as: ‘‘Life: The Joys And Sor- rows of Living In a World of Unknown And Unexpected Hap- penings.”’ ‘Friends: The Ex- pectations. Qualities, and Needs Thereto Pertaining,” and ‘‘Marriage: The Pros And Cons of Living In Shackles.” After a brief discussion on each of these topics, we had thought we might continue by tackling an easier and less in- volved topic such as the cam- pus riots. However, a glance at our watches revealed that it was now 3:45 a.m., and we termi- nated the discussions post- haste. Herein arose the problem. The sleeping facilities in the mobile straight-jacket are un- usual. Three alternatives are offered to me each night. I may sleep in the back room with Tom in a queen-sized twin bed and lie awake all night being clumped in the head with arms, legs, and heads. Or, I could sleep in the dwarf-sized double bed currently occupied by Baby Whale. As his name relates his size, I immediately ruled out that possibility. The third alternative is to sleep on the couch, which is analogous to an Indian fakir sleeping on the proverbial bed of nails. Tom and I stood in the tiny cubicle between the middle and back bedrooms. This cubicle houses the bathroom. I was perplexed as to where to sleep, mentioning to Tom that I prob- ably wouldn’t sleep wherever I slept. For some reason, he reacted negatively to this state- ment and proceeded to push me Fernbrook continued from PAGE 8 each other causing considerable -damage to all “=< No one was seriously hurt, ‘ thank heaven for that. Mrs. Charlotte Banta of Orange is feeling much better She is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Marion Harvey is feel- ing much better and is up and about. Mrs. Lynn Sheehan is feel- ing much better after having missed several days work with the Hong Kong Flu. Mrs. Jack Rodgers is ill at her home on Main Road, Fernbrook with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Mc- Cue of 34 Maplewood Ave., Dallas announce the engage- nent of their daughter Mary Ann McCue to Pvt. Richard L. Neuell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holden H. Neuell Jr., of Har- veys Lake. Mary Ann is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School, class of 1968, and is now cashier at Gavy’s Economy Store in Shavertown. Pvt. Neuell graduated from Dallas Senior High School, class of 1966. He is now sa- tioned at Granite City Army Depot, Granite City, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Overbrook Road, Fernbrook spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shaff of Allentown. The Dallas Junior Wo- men’s Club held a white ele- phant sale Feb. 4 with Mrs. Charles Butler as cochair- man. Each member brought a gift and with it was written a jingle, which served as a clue to the contents. The proceeds were to help further the Club’s projects. Baa-baa, black sheep, have vou any wool? Dallas Senior Womens Club is in need of 4-ply wool. to be knitted into afghans, which they will send to Valley Forge Hospital to be used as lap robes. ~ The color of the wool doesn’t matter or the amount, just so it is clean and usable. If you know of anyone who would like to donate some wool you may contact Mrs. Leonard Cowett or Mrs. John Williams. Davene Lynn Williams has been ill with the flu. She has been very sick. Davene is a student at Westmoreland School, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banta, Briarcrest Road, Idetown, had as their guest recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shonk and children from New Jersey. Mr. Shonk is Mrs. Banta’s Brother. into the bathtub. He then placed the roll of toilet paper behind my head and wished me pleas- ant dreams. As he left, I instructed him as to what time to awaken me, and he quite emphatically in-, formed me that if I stayed where I was I would be awakened abruptly when he got up to take his shower. Therefore, I slept on the bed of nails. At any rate, the result of this whole situation is that I have now decided to petition the President of the United States suggesting that he do some- thing about the current rota- tion of the earth around the sun. In my opinion, it would be more advantageous if day- time occured between the hours of midnight and noon instead of vice-versa. It is between these hours that I am most awake. However, between the hours of noon and midnight, I am quite fatigued. ) Therefore, would any of you who might be interested in signing such a petition, please send a copy of your signature to me immediately. Also en- close a check for $150.75 to cover mailing expenses. SEE YA’! Back Mh. men In Vietnam Thomas G. Appel William H. Baker III Ronald Bainbridge John Bliss John J. Bobeck Larry E. Butler Donald Bulford David N. Caffrey. Michael P. Casey Philip J. Cawley Robert F. Costigan Walter E. Crispell *Richard Michael Cummings Richard Dougal Jr. Thomas Detsick Daniel S. Dodd Edward Dubil Joseph J. Harris Lee Eck Warren Edmondson John C. Eneboe Richard Engleman Charles M. Fleming Edward Gensel Gary Harris Theodore Higgins David T. Higgins Alvin W. Jones Robert Kurtinitis Chet Kyle Richard H. Long Daniel Metzger Jr. Ralph McCormack Richard McCuen Kenneth E. Maculloch Breck L. Miller Robert O. Nicely Fred Neuman Kenneth F. Novis William L. Oncay Joseph Orzechoski Barry G. Pahler Charles J. Patla Osbert J. Patton John J. Phillips Jr. Michael Preslipski *Michael A. Purcell Keith Reeves Colin Keefer William C. Sarley Herbert Saxe John Scavone Robert G. Schooley Frank A. Schoonover Loren Schoonover Wayne G. Shonk Joseph C. Smith William S. Smith Jr. William Sponseller Jr. Laurence Stearn Leonard S. Stoner *Charles Tredinnick Joseph L. Turner James Vann James M. Wall Clarence Wilk Thomas M. Zaboraski Ivar Williams Noxen cubs Dens 3 and 4 of Cub Pack 530 from Noxen, got their money’s worth last Thursday afternoon. Due to a slight delay in the guided tour, of the Dallas Post, each Cub got a special bonus, a target printed on heavy paper. They also had time to sign the sheet, so that their names could be included in the story of their visit. Don Weidner escorted them around the plant, explained that a hot lead process had now given way to offset, but showed them the linotype machines which have been clattering away for years until three months ago. Denners who signed up were Jimmie DeRemer and Charles Lasher; assistant Denners, Neal Cook and Danny Jurista. Den Mothers: Lois Sesson, Barbara Lasher, and Betty Myers Jurista. Cubs: Bruce Biggs, Ricky Denmon, Douglas Mahle, Rob- ert Patton, Melvin Traver, Billy Sesson, Richie Sesson and Mike Sesson. Guest was Patty Ann Lasher. THE DALLAS POST, FEB. 13, 1969 WE q Care PRESENT TO WIN, 5 OLIVETT UNDERWOOD LETTERA 31 PHILCO PORTABLE CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S i CHILDREN’S MN 0 OO) iy Drawing February CLIP & FILL OUT THIS ENTRY BLANK & DEPOSIT IN ANY A&P FREE! PRIZE DRAWING YOU MAY BE THE WINNER OF ONE OF THESE VALUABLE | PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY & YOU DON’t HAVE TO BE Typewvriters Television Toy Chests Chalk «worevs Rodeo Wagons Rickshaws Saturday 15, 1969 OA 0 in any A&P Super-Market %) Barre & vicinity. To participate in this prize drawin fill out and deposit this entry blan SUPER-MARKET & VICINITY. ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT THESE in Wilkes-} JANE PARKER—FRESH DONUTS @ Plain 11-0Ox. @ Sugared 13-0z. @ Cinnamon 13-Os. STORES! Wem SAVE Pkg oards IN WILKES-BARRE \ 29° 4c of12 iad JANE PARKER—FRESH APPLE PI i oes LO 'ARKER—~MADE WITH BUTTER ENRICHED BREAD 2 “ini Loaves JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS fe FRESH SWEET STRAWBERRIE SNOW WHITE 49¢c 59c¢ ; 39¢ 10%5002. my Re NONE PRICED HIGHER FRESH MUSHROOM SPANISH BAR uF i» 3 CiNNAMON BUNS .... “= PARKER—DANISH RASPBERRY WHIRL COFFEE I-Lb. CAKE pkg. | fom — pera Dry Pint § Baskets NONE PRICED Lb HIGHER b so c MIRACLE WHIP = £1.00. WHITE—IN CELLO PKG. BR WER ie a 380 FLORIPA—-PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ....... 6% . 59¢ TEMPLE ORANGES .... we. 596 DRY ROASTED PEANUTS = 38¢ DAIRY VALUES Sunnybrook—Medium Size Grade “A” FRESH SPINACH Fresh Western Iceberg Lettuce . . 2 heads DELICIOUS APPLES ==% | SALTED PEANUTS ... i 4 FROZEN FOODS™ Suitana—Reg. and Crinkle Cut oe He Yy BRANGE JUICE > t Pie. < 45¢ Hunt's *TOMAT Osauce 10 ICE CR Vo— C:— “ROM YOUNG, FRESH, CORN-FED PORKERS! '0RK _LOINS Rib Portion 7 Full Ribs Whole Loins Genter, Cut Sur Shop (Not Just 5 or 6) “Bonus Buy” .35° .55¢ . 85° BONELESS PORK LOIN ROASTs 6S D . a. DOMESTIC—STORE SLICED BOILED HAM 95° sr SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY—"FULLY COOKED" (OVER 1€ LBS.) ; : WATER WHOLE OR ; 1C ADDED EITHER HALF bh oF, CUT FROM BEEF CHUCK CUBESTEAKS ........ .. u99e FROM MAINE (60 to 70 Count) FRESH SHRIMP... .6% SUPER-RIGHT THIN SLICED 69 AZB—-BY THE PIECE Bologna ........ Piskie os i € | Liverwurst x £O¢ * 85¢ Plain Loaf PKg. WWW § LIVEIWHISL ..cicorrrevrerrrorens OSCAR MAYER ROGGER’S—LINK Cc Liver Cheese . Pork Sausage Sheep asing Lb. oe Seesees . OSCAR MAYER i 7 ROGGER’S LINK. (HOG CASING) Corned Beef Loaf ....... pkg. 65¢ | Pork Sausage .............. Lb. 19¢ FANCY SLICED FANCY SLICED 8%: Halibut Steaks ........... Lb. 69¢ | swordfish Steaks ............ Lb. FIESTA BEL MENTE SALE Whole Kernel Corn Mix ] Lh 102 c ream Style Corn MATCH Canis . NE -Qt., 14-01. Fruit Drinks PiNEArhis SRANa: : De : 69¢ REIP2 1 Ble | FoRRIGE” 2c > 59¢ | BINERGHLE 2 30 [Filion 2 0, 98 | PINK Quart $ AHOY DETERGENT wh 3 Ser Tt 1-Lb., 2-0z. $4 .00 SPRAY STARCH = gr Ai] MARC 200 2-Pi FACIAL TISSUE Rit 5 Pkgs. *89¢ 11-0x%. Can IONA PORK & BEANS "Im 10¢c Sultana or Ann Page Salad Dressing C LORAD russ so 4.9¢ IVORY LIQUID & 43¢ A&P Florida Fresh 8-o0z. cans Marvel Popular Flavors Twin Pack 4c Off i.abel SOFT PLY PAPER TOWELS PARKAY SOFT MARGARINE SOFT PLY BATHROOM TISSUE 10 .::. 85¢ mM 37 re 39C | RITTERS TOMATO JUICE 2 2a 65¢ ~ TENDERLEAF Pkg. of 100: TEA BAGS 8-0z. Bot. TETLEY TEA BAGS 15¢ COUPON INSIDE SUPEROSE SLHIoUID SWEETENER 5-Lb. Bag.’ $1.11 6lc 69¢ Sing 8l¢ FRESH EGGS FRENCH FRIES PILLSBURY CAKE & FROSTING MIXES! # - 53¢ saz i] Oc pire Yellow. Shun Fusgy Spnlespier Sesh Ovible Birch snd Red Dov N.8. Fi Sharp Ch Cheddar Cheese “> 79¢ Fish & Yio saaetiiibinse vie. B9C Phas SS RR RP TY r 7 gs. | Pillsbury | RE J = 3 Cake Mixes | Frosting Mixes i AND 14-0z. C ; [ 2 3 Pkgs. 89¢ : 3 Pkgs. 89¢c A A&P M CARGLE Byifle Yiuier! City banc plage (B Eitaow Cowen 3 Dian 0 |R vps Spice, Double Ia, ‘Double Dutch, a | DAILY MULTIPLE 3 Good In Any P- Super-viai- Good in Any. A&P Supyr-Mar- i BUFFERED ASPIRIN x 59¢ | A&P VITAMINS Ht 89¢ WITH COUPONS 2 i Cae nam Elon Exper Fob 15, 10 \ ir = BURRY’S co... COOKIES . Ye 59¢ | GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAGS = [=< 39¢ | Mrs. Fithert’s oo Margarine HEF a 2% I KEEBLER ix COOKIES Sod ries. 19C | GLAD DISPOSABLE TRASH BAGS ov 795¢ | Mrs. Filbert's cor. 0 Margarine Ladi Fra. 43¢c I NABISCO TOASTETTES vecicue: ree 19¢ | DERBY TAMALES . fia oe 41¢ overs size A102 C SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS .... = 33c | KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER | os 3 HEINZ KETCHUP Bottle 45° SOFT PLY BATHROOM TISSUE : re 39c ; MARCAL PLASTIC WRAP . ... 2 ies MARCAL PAPER HANKIES MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS MARCAL TOILET TISSUE . GOLD MEDAL ALL PURPOSE FLOUR HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE ALL GRINDS Usps oo 2Ee on 2 o% 23¢c . 2 in Pk. 23C ALPO BOG FOOD LIQUID DETERGENT ALL BEEF la te 1-PT., 2 Ve. B9¢ | soz J 3 C xr Prices in this ad effective through Saturday February 15, 49¢ Bb O C 99¢ zs. 5¢ in all A&P Super-Markets in Dallas and vicinity. i bs: $1. 59
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers