PAGE EIGHT
Members of the College Misericordia Alumnae Association
Executive Committee met with College Misericordia president,
Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, to discuss plans for the college’s
14th annual Homecoming Weekend. Homecoming will be the
first weekend in October. L-R. Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM;
Mrs. Willard Garey, Director of Alumnae Affairs at the college;
and Attorney Grace Powers Monaco,
Washington, D.C.,
President of the Alumnae Association.
Misericordia Plans
Homecoming Weekend
The 14th annual Homecoming
Weekend at College Miseri-
cordia has beenset for Oct. 1, 2,
and 3, according to director of
alumnae affairs, Mrs. Willard
Garey, with plans for the three
day reunion finalized at a recent
meeting of alumnae association
officers. The officers met on
campus to set the agenda for the
series of workshops, seminars,
and festivities to be held during
the weekend.
College Misericordia grad-
uates and their husbands will
begin arriving for Homecoming
Friday evening and will have
the opportunity to meet with
other alumnae at an informal
reception in Kennedy Lounge.
Saturday will consist of a series
of meetings designed to re-
acquaint the graduates with the
growing College Misericordia
community and to explore
possibilities for greater parti-
cipation of the alumnae in
college affairs. Homecoming
Weekend will conclude on
Sunday with a Communion
Breakfast in Merrick Hall.
During the weekend, several
classes will be feted as “reunion
classes.”” Classes marking
landmark years are 1931, 1936,
1941, 1946, 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966,
and 1970. Representatives from
all nine reunion classes are
expected to attend.
The chairman for the 1971
College Misericordia Home-
coming is Sandra Della Croce of
Levittown. She will be assisted
by Kathleen Eberhard Appert,
also of Levittown, and by a
committee of class agents. The
honorary chairman of Home-
coming is Attorney Grace
Powers Monaco of Washington,
D.C., president of the College
Misericordia Alumnae
Association.
Jackson Twp.
Summertime is camp time
and so many local youngsters
have spent their vacations at a
variety of interesting camps.
Jay Troup, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Troup of Shrine View and
Guthrie Conyngham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guthrie Conyngham
on Pioneer Avenue, jetted all
the way to our 49th state to
attend the Alaska Outdoor
Educational Camp located
about 100 miles south of Fair-
banks, Alaska. They found it the
most exciting experience of
their young lives.
Delta Junction was the site of
their base camp and from there
they took such expenditures as
atrip to Mt. McKinley, explored
a glacier, and a 60-mile all-day
_mini-bike hike. Camp food was
a far cry from the usual run of
camp food. The boys dined on
such exotic things as fresh
salmon, caribou meat and
rabbit cooked cowboy style. Jay
was awarded the prize for being
the Champion Eater and
professed to really like both
rabbit and caribou. Guthrie was
given the Best Fisherman
award and found snagging
salmon his true sport.
The boys were given in-
structions in the use of all types
of guns and bows and arrows
and lessons in geology but they
never had time to pan for gold.
The weather stayed in the 70’s
during most of the day.
Although one day it did reach 90
and one night was extremely
cold. They saw a wide variety of
wildlife, caribou, moose, blond
grizzily bears, black bears and
Dall sheep. However their
favorite was the Parkie which is
a type of gopher or prairie dog.
The Parkies are tame and love
to play and be fed by curious
boys.
Jay was amazed by the large
number of lakes and the vast
wealth of the state of Alaska.
Schools were modern and all
education, even college, is
cheap for the residents because
of the state’s aid. But only two
state troopers were needed to
cover the 150 miles of mostly
dirt roads around the Delta
Junction area. The eskimos
they saw all lived in log cabins.
Experiencing 22 to 24 hours of
daylight for the first time, they
reported no difficulty in going to
sleep.
On the far eastern tip of the
‘lower 48° states, Jock
Conygham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Conyngham of Sutton
Road, has been attending Camp
Chewonki in Maine. He was one
of eight boys to take a five-week
canoe trip down .the Allagash
River in the Maine wilderness.
Only making onerendezvous for
mail and supplies, this is a true
experience in surviving under
the most difficult conditions.
Camp letters have been the
subject for books and articles
but our young friends can add
their share. Ann Troup,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Troup, Jr., Sutton Road, wrote
her family in the philosophical
vein - ‘‘A smile makes the heart
feel good,” Ann and Jenifer
Maslow, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Maslow, Sutton
Road, attended Brownledge
Camp in Burlington, Vt.
Jack Hogoboom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hogoboom
Institute Registrations
At C.M. Nears Deadline
Although out-of-state re-
gistration for College
Misericordia’s Third Annual
Institute on Sacred Scripture
officially ended July 20, area
residents have until the time of
the first session Aug. 16 to
register, it was announced by
institute director, Sister
Marianna RSM. The previous
registration deadline was for
persons who desired to reside on
campus during the institute.
Persons commuting to the in-
stitute may still register.
The institute is open to both
members of the clergy and of
the laity, according to Sister
Marianna, and is designed to
offer a week of concentrated
study of the scriptures con-
ducted by | scripture experts.
This year’s guest lectures will
be the Rev. Joseph A. Fitzmyer,
University of Chicago; the Rev.
Eugene H. Maly, Mt. St. Mary’s
of the West; and the Rev.
Roland E. Murphy, Duke
University.
The institute will begin
Monday evening, Aug. 16, and
will continue through Saturday
morning, Aug. 21. There is a
tuition fee for the entire in-
stitute, but individual lectures
may be attended on a fee per
day basis.
Interested persons should
contact Sister Marianna at
College Misericordia.
by Millie Hogoboom
696-2603
who attended Camp
Susquehannock wrote his father
to inquire ‘ ‘How is the house?”.
But the most humorous was
that of Debbie Schalm, who in
response to her dad’s request to
drop him a few lines, did just
that. Her letter read, Dear
Dad, Love, Debbie
Debbie is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schalm III of
Huntsville Road, and she has
been attending Camp Rock
Runn in Pottstown where
horseback riding is her
specialty.
Other girls from this area also
attending Camp Rock Runn are
Sarah Conyngham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Conyngham
of Sutton Road; Joan Vivian,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Vivian of Lehman Road; and
Kim Turner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Turner Jr., of
Orange.
Julie Paterson, daughter of
Mrs. John Shane of Sutton
Road, and Alison Conyngham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Conygham of Sutton Road,
selected the Betsey Cox Camp
in Rutland, Vt., for thsir
summer fun.
Closer to home, Charles
Umphred, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Umphred of Sutton Road,
enjoyed his two-week sojourn at
Camp St. Andrew near
Tunkhannock.
Best wishes for a happy 44th
wedding anniversary Aug. 16 to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertram
of Huntsville Road, Chase.
Stolen $1,000 Calf
Returned to Owner
A newborn calf weighing
approximately 90 pounds was
stolen from its maternity pen
July 28 and returned the
following night, according to the
owner, Ralph Sands, RD 3,
Wyoming.
Mr. Sands said the 5-day-old
calf, a registered Holstein, was
taken from his barn in Carver-
ton sometime during Wednes-
day night, but he was unable to
determine the exact time. How-
ever, it was placed back in the
barn Tuesday night.
“I suppose the thief or thieves
realized they were going to be in
deep trouble,” declared Mr.
Sands.
A value of $1,000 was placed
on the calf by the owner, who
said it was the granddaughter of
the former Pennsylvania State
Champion, Lochinvar Fond Nig
(Ex. 92).
THE DALLAS POST, AUG. 12, 1971
we care
WE REDEEM FEDERAL
FOOD STAMPS
Ve], GOV
\ Keebler Honey :
GRAHAMS
1-Ib. i
re 33C
WITH THIS COUPON
EXPIRES 8-14-71
k
CHEER
a DETERGENT
SAVE 3» 69c
15¢
(MFG.) EXPIRES 8-14-71
WITH THIS COUPON
FREEZE DRIED
COFFEE
8-0z $ 1 49
jar it
WITH THIS COUPON
ire. ) EXPIRES 8-14-71
ROO NZ SOI NIL NE NO MALL NREL
CASCADE
FOR
I
b
KS
0
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WITH THIS COUPON |B
(MFG.) EXPIRES 8-14-71 |
BOBOBOT. BOGOR OBOBOT J)
50-o0z. size
CHASE Fi
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INSTANT
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10-0xz. jar
40c ;
(MFG.) EXPIRES 8-14-71
WITH THIS COUPON
LIQUID
DETERGENT
=
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5 BOE JOOTIROROT, TGR)
DISCOUNT
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
HAIR SPRAY,
BRECK ..... 00, 17
SUPER STAINLESS STEEL
GILLETTE .... 12
MOUTHWASH
LAVORIS ....... 99c¢
PINK
PEPTO-BISMOL ,., 89¢
SKIN CREAM
NOXZEMA ...,.. 69¢c
JANE PARKER WHITE
BREAD
3 zx $100
14 SOUP
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
CLASSIC CHINA
ig Purchase 49¢
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SPOONS ............ *1 19
WITH $3.00 PURCHASE
SU “SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-SHORT CUT
CHUCK ROASTS
CALIFORNIA BONELESS
SEMI-BONELESS CHUCK
LB. LB.
CROSS-CUT ROASTS ~~. 99° GROUND ROUND = 89"
BEEF
DELMONIGO STEAKS “io 2. $1.89 STRIP STEAKS 5%." ....... »1.98
SHORT SHANK-WHOLE
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Lb. 39¢
HALF
FRESH—NOT FROZEN WHOLE LEG
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y Lb. 99¢
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FRYING CHICKEN u 39°
CENEROUS SIZE
» 89C
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A&P POTATO SALAD .....'.>~ 35c LUNCH MEAT reine iL
| A&P’S FRESH PRODUCE VALUES!
U.S. NO.
QUARTER
cuT
LEGS or BREASTS
ROGGER’S—COUNTRY STYLE
+. 49° PORK SAUSAGE
(Water) (Added)
SHANK CUT
3-0z.
pkgs.
ee ee o
FRESH SWEET
PEACHES .... 3 1s for JQ
| an ear Bé
SWEET CORN
TOMATOES i i ra. 290
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Excel Mixed Nuts 'sea™...... no. 89C
eo 6 ao
WITH COUPON
3-Lb
CHEER peversent 507
KEEBLER — WITH COUPON
HONEY GRAHAMS
IN TOMATO SAUCE
. Pkg, 33¢
SULTANA BEANS .... 25> 29¢
. 5-0z.
MODESS ........... 0. 1.29
AGP MONEY SAVER!
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CHEDDAR CHEESE
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® 12-0z.
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GEISHA SLICED OR CRUSHED
— PINEAPPLE 4:
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CUKE SLICES ::
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3 49°
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1
In Pkg. n :
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FTN ST :
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ANN PAGE
GRAPE JELLY :% °:
ANN PAGE SALAD
MUSTARD
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th IN A&P SUPER MARKETS IN DALLAS AND VICINITY.
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20s 39°
OR 3-Lh.
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