Zatch For. ~ June Issue Wyoming Valley Motorist sn ws \ 2 Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day Memorial Day iE ; Monday, May 30th. Prepare for the Holiday Your A&P Store Offers You a Complete Stock of Foods For Memorial Day. 2 Here Are Just a Few of the y Many 'Saggestions—and the Prices Are Low! FINEST QUALITY. —FRESH CREAMERY "BUTTER ~ “FROM THE NATION’S FINEST DAIRYLANDS® { $e gee 1 Silverbrook Print Better. 2 1bs 43c os Conveniently Quartered x { CAMEL—LUCKY STRIKE—OLD GOLD—CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. = se $1.25 - Fancy No. 1 New Potatoes 6 1bs 29¢ : Fancy No. 1 New Texas s Onions 3 m= 10c IN OUR MEAT AND GROCERY STORES HAM n» I3C Lean Shankless Smoked ___ Picnics » 9c¢ | 3 DAY SPECIAL! Pounds Lean—Sugar Cured Whele or Shank Half g GRANDMOTHER'S - | Sliced Bread - Full 20-02 . $ Wrapped Cc Loat 23 slices to the loaf » 2 Just the Right Thickness and Texture For ‘Sandwiches. £ Avoid the Inconvenience of Slicing , .'. and ~ Enjoy This Delicious Bread. BEVERAGES FOR THE HOLIDAY! CLICQUOT CLUB 3 6 1 Ginger Ale cit hoes 27 Ginger Al we J bots 25¢ YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE ... 3 BOTS. 23¢ CEREAL BEVERAGES Arrow Special Trefz st §@¢ | Gres25C CASE $1.15 3 CASE 956 Plus Bottle Deposit small Soft Drinks 6 3" 25¢ 3 LARGE BOTS. 25c—PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT ! 3 cans 1 Qc CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup Finest Quality No. 1 Maine Full 2 ; 15 Ib. POTATOES =: 19¢ - ¥ UNEEDA BAKERS—5c¢ PEGE. CAKES and CRACKERS 4 == « 1 5¢ ENGLISH STYLE ASSORTMENT . . . PKGE. 29¢ : REGULAR PRICE SUGGESTIONS Wet Pack Shrimp... 0 ..i00 0 Lo can 10c Sultana Peanut Buller ......... 5 ..isis-.. 1b. jar .I5¢ Queker'Maid Beans. .............. 3% or 4 cans 19c Camels Beans; . . 7... 000 os wks. 4 cans 25¢ | ~ Compound Jam with pectin ............. a. 2 Jarsid5c Uneeda Bakers Fig Bars . .............. 5 aris Ib. 10c i Hires Root-Beer Extract ....0...0..o dives bot. 22¢ Sweet Mixed Pickles . ....... i va ed Qt. Jar 19c Plains Olives. cE. ohh as sates tumbler [3c Stuffed Olives 2... civ 3 srs heen tumbler 19c Dll Pickles 700. ov inion ingles ea. Qt. Jar 25¢ Gulder’s Mustard . . .... CT ESR :. jar [3¢ i Quaker Maid Ketchup AE er A Bot. 12¢ Cut Rite Wax Paper ..... nL 2 Pkgs A5c . , RAJAH—SUPREME QUALITY Pint Salad Dressing Jar 14¢ —Shavertown— Stray Dogs We again remind you through this column that the police officer here has asked that you keep your dogs tied. Dogs allowed to run loose are undo- ing the work of amateur but con- scientious gardeners who labor daily to raise vegetables for their, table. Complaints have been received that carefully planted gardens and culti- vated lawns are being torn up by the dogs, whose careless owners allow them to roam. Dog owners should become familiar with the dog and game laws of the Commonwealth. The Board of Game Commissioners at Harrisburg or your representative will gladly furnish you with the game and dog laws for the year 1932. With this knowledge you. will save money which might have been spent on fines and will also pre- vent your dog from being a menace to your neighbor. Though it pertains to the hunting dog it includes all other breeds of dogs persuing small game or protected birds during the close season. It reads in part as follows: “During the period between one hour before sunrise and control of their when accompanied by and under the handlers may be trained, from the 20th day of August to the last day of February next fol- lowing.” : . It is now the closed season for the running of dogs in open country un. til August 20. This is the nesting season of our game birds. In a few weeks the young quail and pheasants will be hatching. Will your dog be disturbing these hens and chicks? I hope not. Save yoursef from the law by seeing that he is not allowed to roam the countryside by himself. Section 25 of the dog code is im- portant. “The owner or keeper of every dog shall at all times between sunset and sunrise of each day keep such dog either. @) Confined within an enclosure from which it cannot escape or (b) Firmly secured by means of col. lar and chain. Any police officer may kill any dog found running at large between sunset and sunrise unaccom- panied and no? under control of the owner or handler.” | : For your dog's sake save him from his own actions by observing the laws) yourself. ‘ Receive New Cars Herbert Hill, local florist, received last Friday from the Besecker Motor ten o'clock p. m. eastern time, dogs, jCompany of Dallas a new Ford light 'delivery truck of the new four cylin- Grery Ww hich S fiikrel George ] When Is a Plum Not a Prune? Judge Gordon Reports Atter Kescarch Work Roig Can w ow Be Disurd Radio Hoou {GECRGE Rector and 1 con- ducted a cooking school out west, and after the session was over, housewives asked us all sorts of questions. Mr. Rector and I could answer most of them, but one stumped us. 1 can answer the guestion now as 1 have done some research work on it. “When is a plum not a prune?” was the ques- tion. All. prunes are plums, but all plums are not prunes. The prune is “a plum which can be dried without the removal of the pit without fermentation — the result being a fleshy pulp with a high de- gree of sweetness.” Plums which will not do this are not prunes. No longer is the prune a lowly boarding house dessert. Imagina- iilve cooks have made it the most popular dessert. Last year in Cali- fornia and Oregon, the prune cen- tars of the United States, approxi- maately 410,000,000 pounds of prunes wore produced. The prune is smerica’s most economical luxury, 2s well as being exceedingly health- tul. It is rich in vitamins A and B, and in iron, calcium and phosphor- ous—even the plebian stewed prune is rich in these health-giving ele- ments. 3 Of course, some imagination is necessary to make a tempting side dish or dessert but the result can be truly delightful. ; 1 like prune whip, and I like spiced prunes as a relish. Here are bl By JUDGE GORDON News Hepert } the recipes. Our radio’ experimen- tal kitchen tried them on me, and they were great! Frozen Prune Whip 1, cup prune pulp 1% cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 egg white 2 cup sugar Pinch salt 1 cup heavy cream Prepare the prune pulp by rub- bing cooked prunes through ‘a sieve. Add the orange and lemon juice. Beat the egg white until stiff and then beat in the sugar. Add the salt. Fold into the prune mixture and add the cream, beaten until stiff. Turn into the freezing tray of a mechanical refrigerator, or pack in a mixture of 2 parts ice to one of salt. Let stand for 3 or 4 hours, or until frozen. Spiced Prunes y 1 pound prunes 1 quart water 1% teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1% teaspoon whole allspice 1% teaspoon whole cloves 3 inch pieces stick cinnamon- 15 cup vinegar Soak the prunes over night in the water. Add the salt, sugar, and the spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Simmer for 15 minutes, then add the vinegar and cook until the syrup is thick. Serve as a relish with meat. 1 Warren Woolbert, all of troop | County Sabbath der model. Daniel Shaver also re- ceived a new model sedan of the same car from the same company. These are the first two models to be deliver- ed here since the announcement was made in March-of the new cars. Honor Roll Prof. Thomas Carle, Jr., has an- nounced the following honor roll for the fifth period of school. The sopho- more class has the highest average. The standing in scholarship is in the order named: Freshman class, Marian Finney, Phillip Carle, Edward Staub, Sarah Wagner, Esther Wardan, How- ard Hughey, Richard Bosworth Mildred Isaacs, Earl Newhart, Eva Atherholt and Marjorie McKeen. The highest average in this class was 93.6 and the lowest 86.4. In the sophomore class. Franklin Parker had an average of 98. Others in the class were Thelma Thompson, Doris Leek, Roberta Eaton, Mary Smith, Marie Hoover, Marie Hay, Rose Nafus, Ward Yorks, Geraldine Staub and Altheda Langdon, In the junior class Mary Jean Lay- cock had the highest average with 96.. "Others were: Lois Rogers, Frances Hefft, Eleanor Courtright, Frederick Finney, Jean Bilings, Dorothy Jones and Thelma Adams. y In the senior class Dorothy Hay had an average of 97. Others were June Palmer, Anna Stencil, Eleanor Staub, Edna Billings, Stella Prushko, Franklin Morrow, Donald Smith and Delmar Davis. ! Auxiliary To Meet Shavertown branch of the West Side Hospital will meet at the ‘home of Mrs. Walter Hawke, next Friday af- ternoon. Nettie Thomas has returned home after graduating from Manchester Col- lege. Father Luksic is spending the week. end with his brother, William. Court of Honor ' At the Dallas district Boy Scout Court of honor held at the local M. E. Church last week in charge of Micheal Repa, Commissioner Stang, E. G. Eddinger and ‘Morris King, the fol- lowing promotions were announced: Tenderfoot, Ross Jones, 261; Bernard Miller, 231; Edward Richards, 261; Second Class Scouts, Sherman Hart- er, Alfred Ringstrom, Wilson Mahon- ey, and Sheldon Jones all of Troop 261. Merit badges were also awerded at] the same time to the following scouts: Plumbing and handicraft, Willard Gemmell; handicraft, John Goetz, woodwork and carpentry, Nelson Lew- is; cooking and firemanship, Irving Parsons, Donald Roberts; reading, 261, In troop 231 of Shaver- received merit Trucksville. town, the following badges: Conservation, Clifford Fink; carpentry, George Newberry; Troop 281, firemanship, reading and fruit; culture, Owen Thomas. furnished two officers vear in the Luzerne School Association. They are Rev. C. B. Henry, who will have charge of the parent training, and Mrs. Howard Patton was | elected as head of the children’s divi- sion, Delbert Husted has returned home with his Shavertown for the ensuing whq after spending some time | son, Darwin, at New York Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boone have changed their address from Franklin street to Davis street. Science Captures Fragrance of Bermuda Lilies 8145-0Z. JAR 8c———QUART JAR 27c DRINK ICED TEA | i 1b TEA BALLS 121423 10c PINT JAR 19 cooling Nectar Teas Restreshing Pkge Fics of 15 1 2e of 30. a be a | ORANGE PEKOE OR INDIA CEYLON 23 8i-0z Sandwich Spread ;.. a prices effective in Dallas and Vicinity T flowers during the among discriminating 3 HE exotic fragrance of Bermuda lilies has now been captured by science and turned into a charming perfume for milady. Tons of fresh season are packed in boxes with special ma- ‘terial to absorb the exquisite scent of the blooms, which upon refining |becomes one of the most pleasing odors yet perfected. Although but {recently introduced, the lily per- fume ie achieving ‘remarkable pop- try for historie Bermuda is now mn the making. The photographs show wom- | girls collecting blooms for the mak- filling of the vials with the essence. Many thousands of flowers are re- quired for the essence in one of the vials. The method of extracting the lily scent from the flowers was perfected by an American chemist, Herbert Scott. He is now experi- frangipani, and it is expected that within a few years Bermuda mey become prominent as a producer of and a pew and important indus ing of the new perfume, snd the many sew and unusual perfumes Shavertown Wins Over Beaumont Shavertown and Beaumont of the JRural League locked horns for the first time this season on Saturday with Shavertown coming out: on top in a fast game. ' Herbert Williams, manager of the Shavertown team sig- ned two of Beaumont's players, Mac- Dougal and Novejski, during the week they helped considerably in turning back their former team mates. Shavertown, Parry and Kitchen, were the stars while L. Molosky starred for Beaumont. Other results in the league on Saturday were Orange 2; and Lake Summit defeated Fernbrook. The score of the Shave ertown-Beaumont game follows. : Shavertown a3 : RHOAE Lloyd, ss. 38 Kitichen, 2b. Parry, If. Case, cf McNelis, 3b. McDougal, 1b Novejesky, rf. Ray, ec. Winters, p. BD Ce bo OHO HOO HS HHO OOO HHH = es SOO HKOO®W OS No % [S or © - oo > Beaumont = = Koslosky, If. Prynne, 3b. Slivers, ‘ss. Molosky 1b Kopechny, 2b. Besteder, cf. Shalatta, rf. Storey,c. Stanley, p. Traver, p. coo HORM = © DLS Th A, 2 Ty coco oo woo Hoh SHEE HRN CO Cf A YG Score By Innings Shavertown 001100020 452 Beaumont 00.11 0:0 0-0-2 > 3-71 ~ Left on bases: Shavertown 6 Beau- mont 7. fg / Stolen Bases: Kitchen, Case, Shale lata. Bases on balls: Winters 1, Stagley Two base hits: Kitchen and Parry. Struck out: Winters 2, Stanley 2. Umpires: Coolbaugh. Time 1:50. Talent Social - Talent Social Club composed of members of the Glen View P. M. church met at the church last Friday evening with following members pre. sent. Fred Hoover, William Vivian, John Lowe, David Evans, Delbert Hus- ted, Helen Hacker and Miss Lamer- ouax. ; The club was organized several month's ago to sponsor various forms of entertainment to raise funds for the church. The meeting held last week games and entertainment were furnished by the members present and refreshments were “served. Plans for a social to be held soon were discus- sed. i Briefs The Brotherhood of the Lutheran church will meet on ‘Monday evening fat the church basement. All members are urged to be present. / Mr. and Mrs. John Malkemes for- | paris of this place but now of Wilkes~ Barre are rejoicing over the birth of a son at their home on Sunday. This is the third son to be born to the couple. , Mr. and Mrs. John Woolbert have returned to their home at Youngs- town, Ohio after spending a few days here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Woolbert and attend- ling the Woolbert and Malkames wed. ding held last Saturday. Shaveéertown will play at Orange tomorrow, weather permitting « in a regular Rural league game. Last week the local's defeated Beaumont 4 to 3 at Beaumont. Rev. S. R. Nichols addressed the members of the Brotherhood of the Courtdale M. E. church last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Varker of Forty Fort have moved to road this place. .George Manmaugh of Atlantic City was the guest ast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Crosby of Gerguson avenue have announced the birth of a son on May 17. Fred and Robert Eck, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Eck of Lehigh street, have purchased a gasoline station at Sunset place Harvey's lake. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Stang have returned home from Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. While in Atlantic City, Mr. Stang attended the Council of Methodist Men as a delegate. While in Washington they visited with their son Dr. A, H. Stang. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Schwartz and children, Ruth, Ted and Peg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schwartz in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Ellsworth Fawcett of Trinidad, Colorado, has returned to her - home after spending the, past two years with her sister, Mrs. Horton Averett of Shaver avenue. Mt. Airy In Rural League" For Dallas 6, SOO OHO Oo cocococoococoHaod Cry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers