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PAGE TEN
The Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.)
The Three Little Pigs frolic above the heads of Marilyn Klick’s
morning kindergarten class.
My Typewriter Talks
Between Christmas and New
Year’s almost anything can be
expected. All kinds of re-
hearsals, parties, wrappings,
trimming, et cetera. Christmas
caroling awards some of the
most fun and sociability. Here
at Mt. Zion it was another
ecumenical procedure. with
people from St. Pius Church
going along with neighbors
from Mt. Zion Methodists. They
had a school bus with township
police escort with flashing red
lights and all. They mad a big
circle of visits which were
enjoyed by the shut-ins and no
less by the participants them-
selves. There were about 40 in
the caravan who feasted to-
gether at the Mt. Zion church on
cookies, coffee and enough of it.
On Dec. 22 members of the
bythe Rev. Charles H. Gilbert
Carverton United Methodist
Church M.Y.F., pairs-and-
spares class and the Anderson
class went Christmas caroling
to cheer up the ill and shut-ins.
There were 33 people in this
group and they all finished at
the Carverton church for suit-
able and plentiful refreshments.
They all reported having a won-
derful time.
At Valley Crest Monday I did
my highly delightful chore of
getting and distributing poin-
settas to each of the nine
solariums and the lobby, gifts of
a couple down near
Philadelphia who have been
doing these seasonal benefac-
tions for almost every year
Valley Crest has been open. It is
always a delight to hear the
many thank-you’s along the
NOXEN
Classmates of the United
Methodist Church held their
annual Christmas party, at the
home of Mrs. Elwood Patton,
Friday evening, Dec. 11. Games
were played and a delicious
“lunch was served to the follow-
ing members: Mrs. William
Munkatchy, Mrs. William
Butler, Mrs. Fred Schenck,
Mrs. Francis Schenck, Winifred
Reed, Dorothy French, Mary
Patton, Mariel Lutes, Francis
Stone, Mrs. Alpha Dymond,
Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Henry
‘Lane, Mrs. Raymond Gunton,
Mrs. Albert Ruff, Ruth Field,
Nellie Marcy, and Mrs.
Raymond Kelly, who was a
guest.
Francis Stone and Mary
Patton were hostesses.
Refreshment committee was
Mrs. Henry Lane, Mrs. William
Munketchy, Mary Patton and
Francis Stone. Gifts were ex-
changed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone,
Michael, Michele and Lisa,
Eyersville, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Engelman, Sunday.
Mrs. William Engelman re-
turned home Sunday after a
week spent with her son, Dale,
and his family at Sayre.
The Rev. Leon Philips,
Wilkes-Barre, was the guest
pastor at St. Luke’s Sunday.
Members of the Independent
Bible Church held their annual
Christmas supper at their
church, Saturday evening, Dec.
12 with a very large attendance.
Mrs. Samuel Keithlive and
Harry James, Vernon,
spent Sunday with her father,
Harry Siglin.
Mrs. Albert Ruff entered
General Hospital Tuesday night
and is scheduled for surgery
Friday.
Bill De Michaels of Chester,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata.
Joseph Shalata Sr. got a doe
Monday. His sons, Joseph Jr.,
Tommy and Bill, were lucky
also.
Lloyd Phonenix left his home
here to spend the winter with his
' daughter, Mrs. Roger Updahl,
and family at Williamsport.
Mrs. Phoenix is still at the
Leader Nursing home in Kings-
ton but they were hoping to take
her to Williamsport before
Christmas.
Evelyn Culver of Kingston
and Louise Kraft of Schwenks-
ville, called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kelly Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly
and son, James, Milnersville,
called on the Ray Kellys
Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Kelly
298-2149
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay
and family spent Christmas
with their daughter, Deanna,
and their son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Fritz, Emmaus.
Grace Cook, Carverton, spent
the weekend with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gay.
Minister of St. Luke’s Luther-
an Church Sunday, Dec 20 was
seminarian Marion Fitch of
Philadelphia We are happy to
announce, that the beginning
Jan. 3, 1971, the Rev. Carl
Schindler will be our full time
supply pastor. He will be avail-
able to perform such services as
baptisms, marriages, funerals
and also visit the sick at
anytime. He may be reached at
287-551, in the Gateway apart-
ments, Edwardsville.
Mrs. William Engelman spent
last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Boone,
and family, Eyersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo.
W. Wyoming, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Territo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crispell
and Pamela of Pomna, N.Y.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Boone and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dendler
are visiting their daughter at
Decatur, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver
rode with the Dendlers as far as
Georgia and are now visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Dana
Wright, and family at Fort
Walton Beach, Fla.
Laurence Bellas was taken to
General Hospital Monday
morning in a serious condition.
Ruth Ann Crispell, Hobe
Sound, Fla., is home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Crispell, to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dendler,
Pennis Creek, announce the
birth of a son, Bradley Andrew.
This is their fourth child.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boone
and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Shupp are visiting Mr.
Geroge Crispell at St. Peters-
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Albert Ruff underwent
surgery at the General Hospital
Friday.
Jacob Miner visited his son,
Laurence, and family at
Chenango Forks Sturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herron,
West Pittston, visited Mrs.
Clark Oliver Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason,
spent
Johnson City, N.Y.
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Hackling.
halls and to be able to pass
along those expressions to the
donors.
As most of you know, our
Dorothy is in the process of
getting ready to return to
Congo. My study indeed is a
preface to Africa. She has loads
of correspondence to get caught
up on, much of which is air
mail. There are bits and
packages of materials she has
been gathering for packing in
trunks and boxes for the trip to
the middle of Africa.
Somehow I feel much nearer
to Congo and incidentally to the
subject of Christian mission on
account of almost every inch of
space here has Africa for a
destination. It is not amazing to
me any more how many dif-
ferent things are needed for
such a journey. Also there come
in to her letters from many of
the people and places she has
already visited in America as
well as from some of her friends
in Congo who are wanting her to
be sure to return to them soon.
Also I have just had over a
hundred address stencils made
for use in my addressing
machine so I will not have to
hand-type so many envelopes
the next time I prepare a
mailing of the Gilbert Story
with Jots from Dot! And Dottie
also is revising the list of ad-
dresses to whom the Mission
Board letter will be sent.
Perhaps you can understand
how much we feel as if we, too,
belonged to Africa and are part
of the mission movement. And
this is something which, of
course, has been growing on us
through the years since 1952
when Drothy first went to
Congo. Do you wonder when I
talk or write about missions
that I say, ‘‘Missions is
people!” It is people moving
and packing and moving some
more. It involves people getting
ready to do their thing!
Now our letters will have a
new date line, for which we wish
everybody a fullness of life and
living for the 365-day i
numbered 1971!
applications due
for special tags
The state Motor Vehicle
Bureau has recently mailed the
1971 license plate applications
to those persons who already
requested tags containing
special numbers of their choice
for next year’s new issue of
license tags, according to Nevin
I. Benner, Director of the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, De-
partment of Transportation.
The official pointed out that
these applications will hve a
distinctive marking and also
show the reserved license tag
number. In this respect they
will differ from the regular
license plate applications to be
mailed later next month.
Since the processing of
special tag applications in-
volves extra handling and
requires more time, Mr. Benner
has issued an appeal that these
be returned to his bureau as
promptly as possible. The appli-
cant should be sure to sign his
application, attach the required
fee and return it in the specially
marked envelope provided.
When the special tags are
received by the bureau from the
manufacturer, they will be
issued to car owners. '
Mr. Benner also announced
that the Bureau will begin mail-
ing the regular applications for
1971 passenger vehicle license
plates Jan. 20, 1971.
UMA
THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 29, 1970
OPEN
TILL
9.
STORE HOURS
THURSDAY TILL 6 P.M.
Tuesday
& Wednesday
CLOSED FRIDAY
NEW YEAR'S DAY!
REGULAR HOURS SAT.
WHOLE
OVER
16 LBS.
) SAVE!
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED HAM 2
59:
— TN
. 9 ge
FULL LOIN HALF
e car € TO ALL OF YOU... FROM ALL OF US AT A&P
“HAPPY NEW YEAR!
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
CUT FROM FRESH LEAN CORN FED PORKERS
PORK LOINS
PORTION
OSCAR MAYER
Cocktail Wieners’ ro
AGB—BY THE PIECE
Liverwurst ....
A&B—BY THE PIECE
LONG BOLOGNA
16 TO 20 COUNT
Jumbo Shrimp
DEEP FRIED
Lobster Roll
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
Sore 15°
ALLGOOD SLICED BACON.......
OSCAR MAYER
STORE SLICED
ks 59c Boiled Ham .... wu.
COUNTRY STYL
Pork Sau
Lb. *1 »
.. 89¢ Smoked Kielbassi w 8c
49c¢ Smokie Links ...
ws. 39C Liver Rings .... wu. 59¢c
g5¢|
WHOLE LOIN
49°
2- ib. &
Pkg.
1-Lb
LITTLE
no 49¢
sage ... 9c
\
it
Super-Right Thin S
Loaf—Pickle Loaf
Or Old Fashion
‘Bologna—Plain or Olive
LUNCHEON en
liced
6-0z. 9:
Pkg.
FRESH A&P SALADS
POTATO
COLE SLAW 14-0z.
MACARONI Cup
33°
“SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED |
Smoked Beef—Corned Beef
Spicy Beef—Smoked Ham
Smoked Turkey, Pastrami
3:29
AGP
SAUE
5 Grains U.S.P. A&P
ASPIRIN
Bot. Of c
250s
AGP—FRESH
ORANGE
MT. ROSE
ORCHARD QUEEN
AGP—WHISKEY $
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS ..
ROYAL DANISH CHAMP
LUNGHEON LOA
AGP
JANE PARKER
CORN CHIPS
MILD & MELLOW
BIRDS EYE
6-0Oz.
Cans
SENECA—FROZEN
LEMONADE
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
A&P FROZEN
HANDI WHIP
3IRDS EYE
COOL WHIP
"HASE {' SANBORN
AGP—LARGE OR SMALL
STUFFED OLIVES.
SALAD DRESSING
ORANGE JUICE
PIZZA ... Ty is 69¢c
SULTANA—REG, OR CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES
GRADE "A"
RKRAUT
ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE ... 2°
CREST
TOOTH PASTE 3°
IN FOIL
JUICE ...... 2)
MARASCHINO CHERRIES ....
OUR OR DAIQUIRI
COCKTAIL MIXES .......... Peg
69¢c
ALKA SELTZER "s,* 99¢
“9. > 39 Bot.
KOSHER DILL PICKLES
FRESH WESTERN
A&P
A&P
Mouthwash
C Amber
14-0z. Green
Bot. © Orange
$=
1Gal.
© oo 060 00 0 0 @
A&P ASSORTED
Pkg. of $1 09
50: 69
9-0z.
FRUIT DRINKS
AGP GRADE “A”
TOMATO JUICE." 1
46-0z.
Cans
MARVEL—A&P’S OWN
Fw
39c SALTINES
. 1-Lb.
«+e Pkg.
IONA—YELLOW CLING
&. bbe
PEACHES
1-Lb
JANE PARKER
11-0z. 49¢
JANE PARKER—ASS'T. CHEME
SANDWICH COOKIES
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE _
FROZEN
CHEESE PUFFS
1-Lb.
- Bag
es 0 0 0 Bag
MEL-O-BIT PAST. PROCESS
CHEESE SLICES
WH. AMERICAN, 6-Oz,
99¢ PBENTO pig 39C
A&P
‘em BTC
CREAM CHEESE». 35¢
A&GP-—SLICED
5-Lb.
. Bag 79¢
.. oe 390
2500
) INSTANT COFFEE 5=°1"
Prices in this oC fective through IH URSDAY, DECEMBER 31, in LAZE Super-Markets in Dallas Ee ,
SWISS CHEESE
A&GP—FRESH
EGG NOG
FLEISCHMANN CORN OIL
MARGARINE .. oh
MRS. FILBERTS
8-Oz,
Pkg.
MARGARINE
QUARTERS 39¢ © 2 >
-[8RoccoLl
RED POTATOES .
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT . . . ..
CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS ........... 6., 39%
NEW GREEN CABBAGE |
RED PISTACHIO NUTS '%2- *
69°
69°
69°
0f 6 69:
95¢c
29¢c
cn 990
59¢
dant tsi Ags
3.lh. $07
65¢
<. 69¢
49¢
| FRESH PRODUCE! | PRODUCE!
US. NO. 1
© oe os 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
© 5 0.8 0 6.0 0
JANE PARKER
AGP—SALTED Thin-Stix
PRETZELS "3...
Rings
BETTY CROCKER
Bugles—7-oz.
SNACKS
1
JANE PARKER ENRICHED 4 1.Lh. $ 00
Loaves
LAYER
CAKE =---
WHITE BREAD .
NEW YEAR'S
2 [TOV TOY LTaY TX TeX LA aN I @Y (8X TaY i T@V 1 On
o=1ge
PINK OR WHITE
SEEDLESS
VACUUM PACK-=ASST
09
EXCEL MIXED NUTS ...
10-0z.
PKGS.
POTATO CHIPS
Pizza Spins—4lj-0n
Wheat Chips—6-0z.
Cheese Willikers—5-0z.
YUKON CLUB ASST.
BEVERAGES
28-01.
> BOTS.
NO RETURN BOTS.
WITH THIS COUPON
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE
i SANKA INSTANT COFFEE
v COUPON EXPIRES 12-71
‘WITH THIS COUPON
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE
us. |MPERIAL MARGARINE | al
COUPON EXPIRES 1 12-71
SIZE “pn
Su, 49¢
5. 59¢
oe 9 oo
= i
13-0z. 79¢ :
: NATIONAL
Pretzel ee 2
1
12-0z. Box
59°
AE
2m 79°
1-Lb. Bag
=
1-Lb.
99°
8-0z.
TOXITOX ION LOY. [8X1 TY (a 8X 8g
IRE YR YI IE SA ais. SRR
SAVE 10c
{
Dea
FIRE
$20 ¢
up §
696-