PAGE TEN
My Typewriter Talks
Thank You, Dallas Post
The paragraph headings of
last week in this column pleased
me very much. The type was
much better suited to headings
than some earlier types. So, I
thank you.
World Wide Communion
It is traditional with our
churches to take note on the
first Sunday of October of the
world-wide fellowship we enjoy
with one another when we ob-
serve the celebrations of The
Holy Communion, or the Lord’s
Last Supper, as some spell it
out. The Presbyterian Church in
our neighboring town of
Wyoming seemed to be in for
disappointment on this occa-
sion. For the church received
word that its pastor, the Rev.
Mr. Hailstone who was on his
way home from the west to lead
his people here in this special
observance of communion, had
been taken sick and had to be
hospitalized for surgery in
Chicago.
The Rev. Mr. Frazer, Stated
Clerk of the Lackawanna Pres-
bytery asked me if I was able to
fill in as a supply for that
Sunday. It gave me unusual
pleasure to consent to do this
favor for our neighbor, for I had
been quite lame for a few weeks
but was now going without
canes again. The people were
cordial and overlooked any bit
of clumsiness on my part.
by the Rev. Charles H. Gilbert
Prayers were offered up for the
recovery of pastor Hailstone
and word was received that he
was much better.
Communion Sunday—
on week days!
As chaplain at our county
home at Valley Crest I have ob-
served the special days which
churches observe on Sundays on
the nearest week-day to that
Sunday. So it was that I chose
Thursday and Friday mornings
of the week before the World-
Wide Sunday for this obser-
vance. By experience I had
found that a less hurried service
can be carried on if we did only
one wing of the Home in one
morning, and the other wing the
next morning. This was the
second time we have used the
new portable communion cart. I
was impressed more than ever
with the beauty of this appropri-
ate and appreciated gift to our
people at Valley Crest.
Some of the patients were
enough in touch with the church
calendar to know for them-
selves that this was ‘World
Wide Communion” we were
celebrating. The total patients
who received communion on
those two days were 89. That
means that about 90 percent of
our Protestants received the
elements. Which is a higher
proportion than usually are’
present for communion in most
of our communities.
TRUCKSVILLE
Brownie Troop 627 will
meet in the municipal building
Tuesday after school. Emily
Bobeck and Carol Williamson
are the leaders of the group.
Boy Scout Troop 155 will meet
in the parlors of Trucksville
United Methodist Saturday at
1:30. Lee Baker is leader of the
group.
Mrs. Louis Jones, Orchard
Street, is a member of the com-
mittee on arrangements for the
play ‘Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs’ to be presented by the
unsatisfactory?
file complaint
As consumers we often com-
plain to our family and friends
about a product we bought that
is unsatisfactory and say,
“We’ll never buy it again.”
What we might better do is
return to the store with the
merchandise and the receipt or
sales check, suggest Lillian
Jamgochian, Assoc. Extension
home economist of Luzerne
~ County.
If it’s not convenient to return
to the store with the complaint,
we can take time to write a
letter to the consumer service
department, the complaint
office, or even the company
president. We may well get a
replacement or our money
back.
Another possibility is to write
the manufacturer of the
product. Manufacturers appre-
ciate knowing when their con-
sumers are not satisfied. It’s
possible that a single shipment
of food could be of poor quality
control standards of a company
may be slipping.
Take time to complain. When
a consumer takes time to com-
plain he not only helps himself,
but also other consumers, -
Silver Leaf
meets Oct. 20
The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Martin, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Palmer Updyke will pre-
side.
John G. Lewis
at March A.F.B.
Despite telephone bills which
his mother claims ‘‘are
astronomical,” A-lc John G.
Lewis’ presence at March Air
Base in Riverside, Calif. is a
welcome relief to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Lewis,
323 Ferguson Ave., Shavertown.
Before he was stationed at the
California air base, the young
Airman saw a year’s tour of
duty in Tuy Hoa, Vietnam.
Mr. Lewis returned to the
States from Vietnam August 15,
and spent the next three weeks
in the Back Mountain resting
and visiting with old friends. He
left for California Sept. 10, and
has approximately two more
years of service with the Air
Force.
Junior League of Wilkes-Barre
Oct. 17, 18, 24, and 25 at 1:30 and
3:30 at King’s College
Auditorium.
Diane Morgan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morgan,
Maple Street, was recently
elected to serve as vice-presi-
dent of the National Honor
Society for the year 1970-71.
Mrs. John Glaush and infant
son have returned to their home
at 27 Carverton Road, from
General Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Tippett, West-
moreland Hills, recently en-
tertained officers and members
of Northeastern Home Builders
Auxiliary. Plans were made for
the fall and winter program of
the group.
WSCS of Trucksville United
Methodist Church met in the ed-
ucational building Tuesday
night. The Rev. Howard Hock-
enberry spoke on missions. Re-
freshments were served by
Mrs. Edward Baker and her
committee. ;
Air Force Sgt. and Mrs.
Warren H. DeWittt, Offutt AFB
in Omaha, Neb., announce the
birth of a son born Oct. 3 at the
base hospital. Mrs. DeWitt is
the former Wanda L. Zdepski of
Milford, N.Y. Mr. DeWitt is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
DeWitt, 57 S. Pioneer Ave.
Mrs. Donald F. Innes, Hunts-
ville Road, will entertain at a
small luncheon tomorrow at the
Westmoreland Club in honor of
Mrs. Gregory Ferenbach, a
former resident of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl
Newhart, South Luguna, Calif.,
visited friends in the area last
week. The Newharts are former
residents of South Pioneer
Avenue.
Mrs. Lawrence Piatt and
infant daughter have returned
to their home at 158 Hillcrest
Ave. from Nesbitt Hospital.
Tex Ohlen, Wallington, N.J.,
«visited his sister, Mrs. Anthony
Naperkowski,
Wednesday.
Samuel Perkins, Norristown,
N.J., visited his mother, Mrs.
Holly Street,
C.A. Perkins, Maple Street,
severals days last week.
Friendship Class of
Trucksville United Church will
hold their annual fish dinner in
the educational building
tomorrow night. Serving from 5
to 7.
David .Werts, Carverton
Road, is recuperating at home
following surgery in Mercy
Hospital.
Loretta Oliver, Bethlehem,
will spend the weekend visiting
friends and former neighbors in
the area.
help! uniforms
Many Girl Scouts are in need
of uniforms. If you have an old
Brownie or other Girl Scout uni-
form, regardless of its condi-
tion, please bring it to the uni-
form exchange. Contact Mrs.
Ralph J. Frost Jr., 21 Split Rail »
Lane, Dallas. The uniforms are
given to a Back Mountain Girl
Scout without charge.
Mr. Gerald Malloy
puts me in touch
The genial administrator of
our county home, Gerald
Malloy, did me a great favor the
other day. He gave me the name
of the new priest in charge of
our neighbor church at Carver-
ton, the parish of St. Francis
Cabrini. He is the Rev. Father
Tom Croghan. I was told that
this priest is teaching New Test-
ament Greek at College Miseri-
cordia in Dallas. This informa-
tion delighted me and at once I
made an apportunity to call on
Father Croghan. We were on
common ground in our interest
in the language of the New Test-
ament. J
It is not fashionable to study
Greek any more. Years ago
when our Catherine went to
college she wanted to enroll for
a course in Greek, for she was
aware of my interest in the
language even then. But there
were not enough registered for
the course even though there
was a teacher for it.
And the last time I inquired at
Wyoming Seminary where I
studied Greek there was a
teacher ready and qualified to
give a course in Greek but there
were no students enrolled for it.
(Shades of Pedro R. Gillott!)
With Father Croghan it was a
pleasure to discuss the attrac-
tiveness of the Greek language.
For there is a close relationship
between Greek and English, as
one discovers with delight as he
works along over those lines of
strange looking letters in the
Greek New Testament. I have
been amazed how many times
the word from which our word
“scandalize’’ occurs. And the
word always looks very much
like ours, but it is almost never
translated ‘‘scandalize,” but
more often as ‘‘offend.”
Father Croghan showed me a
new book he had just got down-
town, just the kind of book I
‘have been needing for my
study, and I wrote down the
name of it and have ordered a
copy from our Methodist
publishing house. It is a Greek-
English lexicon containing the
words of the Testament with
their meanings. The copy I have "07%
of that kind of book can hardly
hold itself together, covers and
leaves falling apart. It was pub-
lished in 1887. But a lexicon gets
hard useage.
My best wishes go to Father
Croghan® and to his class in
Greek over at College Miseri-
cordia.
Walking the dog
Our Tuffy is as glad as
anybody that I am getting back
to normal habits. (This week I
walked and visited both wings,
all floors at Valley Crest in a
single morning. My secret of
doing it without getting over-
lame is to restrain myself from
passing anybody else on the
halls!) Tuffy prefers Catherine
as his fellow-walker but he will
take me if he can. So we go, not
the whole distance every time,
but part way.
Dorothy will be ready for
Africa after Christmas
Dorothy has been making a
remarkable recovery from her
recent hospitaization and sur-
gery. She has a great deal of
correspondence to take care of
and will soon be joining with me
in the publication of The Gilbert
Story with Jots from Dot for this
fall and Christmas number.
Even though she has now been
many years a missionary she
has such an abundance of en-
thusiasm in her work that it
spills over all around her. I have
yet to see her bored or in any
degree ready to give up her life
work.
Russell Gula
in Vietham
Marine Lance Cpl. Russell D.
Gula, son of Mildred Gula, 20
Burndale Road, Dallas, is now
serving with Force Logistic
Command in Vietnam.
foods packed
in odd ounces
Foods are packed in frac-
tional weights instead of even
weights in order to take ad-
vantage of the economics of
mass production, says Harold
E. Neigh, extension consumer
economics specialist at The
Pennsylvania State University.
The canning industry has
limited the number of can sizes
in which food is packed, with 35
percent of all canned food
packed in nine different can
sizes. However, foods of dif-
ferent density are packed in the
same can size which results in
fractional net weights.
THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 15, 1970
RIB END
WHITE or DECORATED
JIFFY FROSTING &
HOMESTYLE
A&P- FRESH
CONTADINA STEWED !
Tomatoes
SANITARY: NABKINS
Modess aud
ANN PAGE—PINE.,
Preserves .......
OAKHILL FREESTONE |
Peaches ....
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
Orange Juice ...
4
012°
"we care
FRESH—LEAN
Pork Chops
LOIN END
39° 69
Bounty Towels3
Cake Mixes
Camphells Beans 5
1-Gal.
Bot.
Cans
"Pkg.
. <0f 48
PEACH, ARIST
1-Lh., 13-0z.
Cans
141-02.
pa
Fresh
THIGHS
RIB PORTION
DRUMSTICKS
CUT FROM FRESH CORN FED PORKERS!
PORK LOINS
LOIN PORTION
39-49-89
WHOLE LOIN OR EITHER HALF ...............~59c
Ar ALN NSS INI INA NS
Frying Chicken
R18 am
CENTER CUT CHOPS
PORK
ER
HOLIDAY FROZEN
PEPPER
STEAKS
bs, v.31 19
"Wy
Banquet 5-0z.
Boil N’ Bags
FROZEN—ASST’D. MEATS *
ALLGOOD
A&B
Sliced Bacon ......
Patio Franks ......
COUNTRY STYLE
Spare Ribs .......
Jumbo
Rolls:
g-0z.
Pkgs.
1-Lh.
Cans
00
5190»
95°
NEW! VACUUM PACKED
69° A2P Coffee
INSTANT DRY
89° Carnation Mi 4
"MAZOLA, UNSALTED Ne
S409
89°
MARVEL
HANOVER
89° Butter Beans
FRESH PRODUCE!
U.S. NO. 1 SIZE “A” RED
9.49
White Seedless Grapes wore,
Fresh Cole Slaw or Salad Mix . . .
Red Delicious Apples . . . . .
Potatoes
Margarine Jn
Pork & Beans .... 5%
Pineeippies
4 bpd SS
Ru dost
35s 49¢
ee) ale 0
10-0t, | 19
Pkg.
w/coupen i ap
y 1-Lb.
Pkgs. 69°
2-Lb.
'29°
49°
2-Lh., 8-0z.
Can
FRESH
b, 39C
25¢
8-oz.
Cello Pkg.
TOBIN—BROWN & SERVE
1b 78C Sausage ......... ns OBC -
sez FOF
Ib 79¢ Ham Sticks ....... hs 89¢C =
FRESH OCEAN 1965
49¢c
Perch Fillet ...... 4 79C} | ve
BUTTER KERNEL
~ SALE!
Whole Kernel Corn, Banquet Peas } 67
Peas & Carrots
4:89
1-Lb.
Cans
ANN PAGE INSTANT
(CHOC. OR Large ¢ -
P uddings VANILLA) Size
12.0
: : i 5;
“2-Lb., 14-0z. elt a
Jar
to
JANE PARKER Old Fashioned 3
Cookies ......
SENECA APPLE. 8ARREL
Applesauce ..
NESCAFE
$
Instant Coffee .. "i; 1 6
C.E—60, 75 & 100 WATT
Light Bulbs .... 4 = g9° |
BAKERY BUYS!
JANE PARKER SANDWICH
Bread 3
JANE PARKER
10-0z.
1-Lh., 4-0z.
Loaves
5100
Jewish Rye "J 1. ge
Br ea d Loaves
JANE PARKER
& CINNAMON pies 5100
D i of 12 :
onu S EN ] *
A&P GRADE “A”
Orange Juice
DISCOVER
SPANISH
GOLD
GRANADA
DINNERWARE
"DESSERT DISH"
2 on 29°
WEEK Only
SPECIAL
EACH PLACE SETTING PIECE
w/EVERY $3 PURCHASE
FROZEN FOODS!
ROMANS 3
eo fo. W/Meat 12-0z.
Ravio 1 wiCneese Fkg.
ROMANS
12-0z.
Lasagna ... pkg.
49c
49¢
& con !
KRAFT
DAIRY BUYS!
SUNNYBROOK MED. SIZE
Grade “A Eggs 2 Doz. 89¢c
CHED-0-BIT REG. & PIMENTO
Cheese Spread
bow oat ve
Pkg.
HEALTH & AY
TABLETS
Anacin ..... "79%
TOOTHPASTE 835.0%
2b. $115 Ultra Brite .. ‘rum 83C
2 ANTISEPTIC 18 $ 19
w mer. - . i i : Be
/Amer. 12-0z 63 Micrin ..... se ]
Pkg. of
4 Rolls
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE
WALDORF TOILET TISSUES
COUPON EXPIRES 10-17-70
i
SAVE 15¢ Te
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF TWO
MAZOLA unsavren HARSAR'S iE
COUPON EXPIRES 10-17-70
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
SN NN LNAI An ZA AIONLINNONLISIN I 2 A
® SAVE 25¢
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF'ONE
Jar MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE
4-0z.
THIS
COUPON
COUPON
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE
VIVA TOWELS B
1-pt. iy
Ee 61 Cc
3-o0z.
Pkgs.
28
49¢
-0Z.
Jar
Weis
GOLDEN BOUQUET are) COUPON EXPIRES 10-17-70 COUPON EXPIRES 10-17-70 i
TABLEWARE pies ]
“DINNER KNIFE” a oh
WITH ye WITH %
This SAVE 10c ws SAVE 25c¢ Jus al Bo
gee Only 49c¢ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE S Yeu TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE Se
“ ; / 84-0z. A TN 3
PACH PLACE SETTTNG i» BORDENS wuree» POTATOES! 2 for BJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT >
PIECE w/EVERY $3 PURCHASE 53: (MFG.) COUPON EXPIRES 1017-70 il (MEG. ) COUPON EXPIRES 10-17-70
MAGIC SPRAY | JELLO IF HAWAIIAN PUNCH BON AMI #
EXTRA CRISP GELATIN—AII Flavors PEANUT BUTTER ' {ASS‘D. FLAVORS CLEANSER FP 7
14-ox.
-qt., 14-oz. 1 00
Cans
Cans
$c: {|
‘Prices in this ad effective through Saturday, October 17th, 1970, in all A&P SUPERMARKETS IN DALLAS & VICINITY. pei Se (% N
Pie