LE BNGIZISIN THIS COUPON WORTH 10 OFF Expires: MAY 2, 1970 (MFG.-5) - VALUABLE COUPON THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 30, 1970 YOUR PURCHASE A 12-0z. CAN OF ARMOUR TREET THIS COUPON 7° OFF ics WORTH ANY 6%-0z. PKG. oF TOASTER SWIRLS 7 VARIETIES) D> Expires: MAY 2, 1970 VALUABLE COUPON 5orououon ; VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH A 14-0z. CAN OF Expires: MAY 2, 1970 PETITE > 5° OFF 2 COMET CLEANSER B THIS COUPON WORTH 40 OFF Expires: MAY 2, 1970 (MFG.-5) ROOT XRD) RAN NE NOT YE MAT ML YOUR PURCHASE PKG. OF 48's REG. OR SUPER MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS << SEE VALUABLE COUPON Siuoigio RM (MFG.-5) NEYQViIvaVIIvaY Iai aYITaYMI GX @Y aX TaN eV eV BY IYeYITaXITaxivaXI THIS COUPON 20° OFF nig WORTH TRIANGLE (Lemon Cr. 2-1b.) (Fudge Cr. 13;-1b.) SANDWICH COOKIES Expires: MAY 2, 1970 LANCASTER BRAND TENDER JUICY BONELESS BEEF ROAST ® Bottom (YOUR CHOICE) ROUND ® CROSS CUT ® ARM LB. LIVERSAUSAGE * 45¢ © 59¢ LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN T'/2-02.pkg. 75¢ MINIT STEAKS SALISBURY STEAK ib $1.19 FRENCH TOAST o 03% 5 45¢ ONCOR FROZEN SLICED BEEF i :b $1.59 VEAL PARMAGIAN :: $1.39 POLISH SAUSAGE © 79¢ JUICY FLORIDA FIRM RIPE TOMATOES FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS CRISP RED RADISHES “Frozen Foods SAVE 23c — BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP 2: 95; SAVE 11e—IDEAL REG. or CRINKLE FRENCH FRIES 2:3 SAVE 300—~CHEP BOY-AR.DRE 79¢ CHEESE PIZZA 124-01, 2 pkgs. $1 SAVE 100—PUDDINGS (4 FLAVORS) COOL ’N CREAMY 2 |. 79¢ FROZEN DOLE JUICES Pinecapple-Orange) Pineapple, Pineapple-Grapefrult, 4. 69° a i CRISCO SHORTENING 3b, can a4 JIF Peanut Butter "TENDER MEATY TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . 33° TENDER Ground Round Steak 98: SKINLESS FROSTED HADDOCK FILLET . 75° TASTE O'SEA BREADED WHITING STEAKS i 93¢ FISH STICKS 7%" $1.09 Fresh! Fresh! Acme Fresh! cello carton 2H 2 « 25¢ py po] O° LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY FOODS! SAVE 4¢ — IDEAL CREAM CHEESE 29° MARGARINE *: 4 ;. 89¢ 8-01. pkg. SAVE 9c—PRINCESS Oranges 2:89 SAVE 4c—IDEAL SLICED MUENSTER 1 TgITaN TeX TeNTaYi aX giz 4 WEA, JEREREREERERER "CHEER DETERGENT WITH ENZYMES 5-Ib., 12-01. 1 18 pkg. : u Deal Pkg. 25¢ oft OXYDOL DETERGENT WITH ENZYMES *1.18 5-lb., 4-oz. pkg. Deal Pkg. 25¢ Off A : EENAENNNREERERNENERSEERNRERE ANNAN ARAN AARNE AANA AAA AENEAN ERR vrrosrssre eos, by Cheryl Hontz and Linda Dexter National Honor Society Inducts New Members The National Honor Society recently announced its new members. To attain member- ship a student must have an average of at least 90 percent and must have a certain amount of service points: 10 for juniors and 18 for seniors. Finally, a teachers’ committee judges the students on their character, scholarship, leadership and ser- vice. The induction ceremony was held April 23 in the school auditorium. Following the cere- mony a tea was held for the parents. Those inducted were: Seniors—Robert Griffith, Paulette Stasko, Grant Davis, Roberta Gilbert, Jane Gilmartin, John Fleming, David Jones, Sally Wiggin, Clifton Dungey, James Miller, Susan Bucan, Barbara Con- nelly, Lorene Daring, Ruth DeWitt, Ernest Gelb and Doris Sims; juniors— Mary Cully, Brenda Richards, Charlene Demmy, Glenda Larson, Constance Edwards, Diane Morgan, Cheryl Hontz, Bruce Goeringer, Steve Goode, Mark Hicks, George Messer- smith, John Porter, Phillip Scott, Cathy Wilson, Marilyn Shemanski, Sandra Barakat, James Corbett, Harold Hoover and Harry Swepston. Music department The seniors of the music department took a trip to New York City April 17. They departed from the high school at six o'clock and arrived in New York at approximately 9:30. Upon their arrival, the group went to the Lincoln Silver Leaf holds party The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club members and their friends held a belated Easter dinner party at | the Franklin Tea Room April 21. Arline Updyke, president, read a note from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutes’ inviting ‘the members of the club and their friends to the 50th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutes of St. Petersburg, Fla., former residents of the Back Mountain area. Open house will be held at the 0.E.S. Hall on Foster Street, Dallas, Sunday, May 17, from 2to 4 p.m. Members of the club will serve refreshments at the Kunkle Fire Hall on election day, May 19. Members are re- quested to bake pies and leave them at the hall on that date. Present were Arline Updyke, Jennie Miers, Ann Weaver, Ethel Shaver, Virgie Elston, Dorothy Dodson, Florence Conden, Grace Ide, Myrtle Hess, Ruby Miers, Elizabeth Hess, Lena Martin, Laura Martin, Edna Race, Mildred LaBar, Roannah Shoemaker, Adirene Collis, Agnes Elston, Arline Kunkle, Vera Hoyt Estelle Birnstock, Lillian Shoe- maker, Eleanor Frederick and Mayette Roberts. Cub Scouts hold circus The April meeting of Cub Scout Pack 281 was circus night. All the cubs participated. Such acts as the trained animals, acrobats, sword swallower, fat lady, goldfish eater, Siamese twins and many others were an- nounced by the ringmasters from each den, Bart Slocum, John Bressi, Francis Barry, Mark Casaday. The master of ceremonies was Clark Bittner. Joseph Morton, cubmaster, conducted the meeting. Den 1 was in charge of the opening ceremony. Pete Duda presented the following awards: Mark Casaday, Bear badge; John Bit- tner, Wolf badge, two silver and one gold; Mark Dombeck, Wolf badge and one gold under Wolf; Scott Holdridge, Bear badge and gold and silver under Bear; Kelly Burkett, Wolf badge and one silver under Wolf. Tom Howard, Webelos leader, presented the Webelos ribbon to Charles Machell and showman, traveler, engineer, forester awards to Jeff Carter, Bart Slocum, Michael Muldoon, John Barry, Bill Duda, Tom Howard, Cris Purcell, Mark Johnson, Greg Stone and Tom Morgan. A tribute to the flag was pre- sented by Den 2 for the closing ceremony. Refreshments were served. DALLAS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Center on a tour and then to the Museum of Natural History. They spent the afternoon at the St. James Theatre where they saw the play, “Hello, Dolly,” starring Ethel Merman. From five o'clock until eight, the seniors had free time to get dinner and to see what they wanted. The bus returned to the school at 11:30. Chaperones were Florence Sherwood and Jean Wilson. Concert _ The Dallas Senior High School will present its annual spring concert this evening, April 30, and tomorrow evening, May 1. The presentation is entitlega‘‘An Anthology of Music’ and wl be directed by Florence Sherwood. - Music from the eras of Bach to Bacharach will be presented. The second half of the pro- gram will be presented by the Choristers, a select group from the entire chorus. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from a chorus member for 50 cents. Orders for ‘records of the concert will be taken at the concert also. Class Day The seniors have recently been kept busy planning for Class Day to be held May 22, and the senior class bangjet to be held May 25. These acSpities . are being directed by the senior class officers: president—John Fleming; vice presdiggnt— Judy Allen; treasurer={-Bob Griffith; secretary—Elaine Friedman. The following com- mittees have been formed for the 1970 Class Day: Theme—Debbie Kapral, chairman; Grant Davis, Diane Reese, Bill- Guyette, Rozelle and Debbie Hartman; class prophecy—Barb Jacobs, chairman; Jim Miller, Bruce Young, Denise McGuire, Judi Blase and Wendy Pattison; entertainment—Ernie Gelb, chairman; Debbie Anderson and Sue Roberts; of the tenth grade history of the class; Clark Switzer, eleventh grade history; Karen Davis, history of the senior year; Class” poem—Barb ' Cofinelly, chairman; Patty slash Lorraine Wolverton; ‘class will—Jeff Gruver, chairman; Jack Fedock, Laura Menzel, Wendy Neilson, Scott Saffian and Marion Kozak; slogan and decoration—Peggy Hackling, chairman; Barb Shatted¥ Gail Telford, Jay Galletly and Nancy Ziegenfus; program— Sharon Musto, chairman; Duane Sprau, Sally Cyphers, Bill Yarnel, Bill Fredericks. The following are committees formed to organize the senior class banquet. Decoration—Dave chairman; Roxie Sekera, Bonnie Long, Sue Bucan, Jack Schneider, Chris Rubino and Debbie Kleiner; program—Nancy Thomas, Jones, chairman; Lynne George, Ron Gaylord and John Devlin; entertainment—Barry Wil- liams, chairman; Virginia Jenkins, Harry Goeringer and Lorene Daring. # Junior class dance = X On April 23, a dance was sponsored by the junior class in the high school gym. Music was provided by the ‘“‘Buoys.” The dance was a succesgy and everyone seemed to haW¥e fun and especially enjoyed the song, “Timothy.” Earth Day On April 22, Earth Day was observed across the nation. It evolved around the pollution of our planet. The students of Dallas really took their share in participating. Some of the students participated by walking to school instead of taking buses. A small group of them left Trucksville at six o'clock and traveled up Pioneer Avenue, joined by m stu- dents along the way. ‘On the home stretch they were joined by a group of walkers from Fernbrook, making a total of more than 200 students. A few ° bicycles were seen parked in the parking lot, and even a pal- omino could be seen sharing the deserted parking area with a few cars. During the day a teach-in was “held in the auditorium. A pro- gram had been established and was presented by a committee “of students interested in the topic. Each period a different group of pupils heard the lec- ture and saw slides on the pol- ilution of water, air, land and - people. The entire occasion was considered a success as many students began to realize the problems of pollution. Becky class . ‘history—Sue Owens, in charge . and Debbie Drake, ber; She on | lem wea lior lem wor tior was opi iar fere the wis ties wh the ey tha is fi tun mel che $23. vat Sta Che ma, tior gra iste traf hon mul eacl per: hug the: DOS: be ilies mal Pro; ogis ers Ang int mos mal wit tior at 1 faci staf less ma) pro,