PAGE FOUR
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1935.
PRR R GS BREE
Social
SS SE SE SSSA SSS SESS
Mrs. Harold Titman was hostess at |
a bridge breakfast at her home
Lake Street, Dallas, Saturdav morn-
ing. Guests:
Mrs. Byron Creasy, Miss Helen Dean.
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Cleon
Schultz, Mrs. Eckley Schooley.
Fay Curtis, Mrs. Ralph Chandler. Mrs.
John DeWitt, Mrs. Lloyd Kear. Mrs.
Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Harry Adamv,
Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Roy Brown,
Mrs. Karl Loucks, Mrs. Charles Gates.
Mrs. John Koons, and Miss Antoinette
Coolbaugh.
% * =
Miss Helen Himmler will spend
Christmas in Philadelphia.
Chauncy Turner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Turner of Huntsville Road
Dallas, student at Wesleyan College
Middleton Connecticut, will return to
his home this week end for the holidav
recess . ;
Miss Lillian Rood of I.ehman Ave-
nue, Dallas, will leave next Friday to
spend a week in New York Citv.
Miss Jean Ross who is a student at
Chesborough Seminary, North Chili, N.
Y. will arrive Saturday to spend the
holiday vacation with her mother.
Reverend Gertrude Ross.
% + +
Mrs. Ziba Howell and son Clifford
and daughter, Marjorie will spend the
holiday week as guests of Mrs. How-
ell’s father, Dr. C. 1. Boston.
en, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boston of
Tunkhannock will entertain them at
a family dinner Christmas dav.
William Brickel, student at Tafav-
ette College, arrived Wedneddav to
spend the holiday vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. IL. Brickel
of Main Street, Dallas. \
+ + %
Reverend Gertrude Ross of Dallas
will have as her guest this week end
Miss Irene Hughes of Unionville. Va.)
Mrs. C. E. Brigham, Rev. Ross and
daughter Jean will drive Miss Hughes
to Bethlehem where they will spend
Christmas’ and the week-end.
Miss Agnes Gregson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gregson of
Shrineview, will arrive todav from
Skidmore College to spend the holidays |
with her parents.
Miss Grace Heberling of Dallas will
go to her home at Emaus. Pa. to
spend the holidays.
*x * *
J. H. Finch of Dallas who has been |
geriously ill is much imvproved and |
has gone to Forty Fort to be the guest |
of his daughter, Mrs. Ina L.emon for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rislev will |
spend Christmas at Atlantic City
where they will be registered
Chalfonte Haddon.
Miss Claire Healey and Miss Marv
Spencer, teachers at College Misericor-
dia left today for Boston where thev |
will visit their parents over the holi-
day vacation.
David Bradbury, senior at
State College will spend the holidav
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi. H.
Bradbury of Mt. Greenwood.
+ + +
Miss Harriet Neufeld. teacher at the
Pallas Borough School and College
Misericordia will spend her vacation at
her home in Davenport, Towa.
Miss Ann Ceri’and Miss Irene Moran. |
teachers at College Misericordia: will
spend the holiday recess at their res-
pective homes in Elmira, N. Y. and St.
Paul’s, Minn.
2
Bdwards will en-
wo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
tertain at a family dinner- Christmas.
Mrs. Edwards’ sister and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Reubon Morrish and Mr.
Edwards’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Edwards of Williamsport.
ht ey
Judson E. Bailey, a student at Svra-
cuse University, will arrive home this
week-end to spend the holidav vaca-
tion with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Judson N. Bailey of Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Downer and
family of Shavertown will spend the
holiday as guests of Mrs. Downer’s
parents, at Passaic, N. J.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. John Merical and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dungey of Lake St.,
Pallas entertained Wednesdav Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Smith of Xaele Pass.
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark of
Scranton, and Mrs. Henrv Smith and
daughter Ethel of Scranton.
Mrs. Malcolm Thomson of Dallas was
guest of honor at a farewell dinner
party at Forty Fort Inn Tuesdav even-
ing. Winners at cards were: Mrs.
John Yaple, Mrs. Malcolm Thomson.
Mrs. John Durbin.
® 2% 0%
Mr. and Mrs. Zel Garinger of Lake
Street, Dallas, will have as their guests
for the holiday week, Miss Mable and
Miss Frances Place of East Orange.
Mrs. E. B., Mulligan Jr.,, of Hunts-
ville has issued invitations for a din-
ner party to be held at her home Dec-
ember 23.
*% + *
Frank Martz, Jr. of Dallas is spend-
ing some time at Miami.
Miss Marian Scott will be hostess at
a tea Sunday afternoon, December 22
at her home in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kent of Hunts-
ville have as their guest Mrs. Rodney
Cohen of Augusta, Ga.
& + *
William Nelscn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Nelson of Parrish Street, Dal-
las, is seriously ill of pneumonia.
A party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Neely of Dallas, Thurs- |
day to celebrate Mr. Neely’s 75th birth- |
day anniversary.
John Lowe is ill of pleurisy at his
home in Fernbrook.
Mrs. Helen Hannestad of Shaver-|
town will have as her guest over the
holiday vacation her son, Jack, who is
a senior at the Harrisburg Academy.
¥ 0% 0%
Gerald Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Corey Allen, has been removed from
the General Hospital where he has
been a patient for several weeks to his
home in Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thomson of
Dallas will leave the first of the year
for Cleveland where they will make
their home.
EE or
CEIELEIEIETE
Mrs. Malcolm Thomson. |
Mrs. Homer Teal, Mrs. Charles W. T.ee. !
Mrs. |
at Nox- |
\gart of Shavertown; Josephine Nichols
(of Trucksville.
at the |
Penn
FEORTRREEEGEREA
BEERS SESS
wt Rotary Anns Entertain
| At Holiday Dinner Dance
Husbands and friends of the Rotary
Anns were entertained at a delightful
| Christmas dinner dance held at the
‘Trem, Temple Country Club last
Thursday evening. Présent were: Mr. |
land Mrs. C. L. Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
| Warren Yeisley, Mr. and Mrs. William
McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kingsley,
bis r. and Mrs. Arthur Schrage, Mr. |
red Frace and Miss Helen Frace, Mr.
a Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mr. aad
Bert Stroh, Mr. and Mrs, J. A.
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor,
Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Hill, Mr. and
. George Metz, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph
I Hafiock,
Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shindel,
and Mrs. Nesbitt Garinger, Mr. and
's. Earl Monk. Mr.. Calvin McHose,
Miss G. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey, Mr. Si Mrs. David Joseph,
Mr. a nd Mrs, Layton Fish and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hislop.
SOLOIST
Miss Helen Himmler, a student at
Misericordia College was soloist at the
annual College Misericordia Christmas
party Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Himmler sang several Christmas carols
by Mozart in German.
Pupils Of Miss Rood |
Take Part In Musicale
- |
A. delightful musical program and |
Christmas party was enjoyed bv the
piano pupils of Miss Lillian Rood at
her home on Lehman Avenue, Dallas;
\aturday afternoon. |
The pr¢
|
|
|
un of selec-
stor:
made
m was
S: Sn ns”,
ng
eindeer”’, “Comi
hr stm Mornir >
, “Christmas Calors”,
story of Christmas
St
of R
as
th e
Vith Claus.
Taking part in the
following: Janet Garinger, Naomi Sha-
ver, Ruth Scott, Doris McCarthy and |
Alma Nelson of Dallas; Marion Jones. |
Margaret Davis, Jane Hutchinson, |
Catherine Brace, and Jean Sellers of |
Shavertown.
Others present were: Nancy Smith
of Kingston, Muriel Hotelling, Ruth
Dressel, Marjorie Bell and Donald Bo-
program were the
The house was attractively decorated
with holiday greens and tapers. Christ-
mas games and refreshments closed
| the affair.
Barbara Downer And
Jean Stark Hostesses |
Members of the King’s Daughter
[Class of the Shavertown M. E. Church
| ore entertained by Miss Barbara
| Downer and Miss Jennie Stark at the
home of Miss Downer Mondav even-
ing. Holiday decorations and games
| were enjoyed. Gifts were exchanged.
Present: Mrs. Russell Shall, Miss |
Frances Thomas, Elgie Prutzman, Ruth |
Hoffman, Alice Hill, Dorothy Roberts,
Eleanor Cortright, Lillian Scovell. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred M. Sellers, Louise
Roushey, Mrs. Charles Hoffman and
Jennie Stark and Barbara Dower.
Plans to put on a play in Januarv
were discussed by those present.
APD
CALLED THIS WEEK
William Major of Lehman was in to |
call on us on Friday. Mr. Major has
|been a life long resident of this region
and has been a subscriber to The Dal-
lis Post almost since the first dav it |
‘was published. With him on his visit |
was his son. Both men were shown
through the plant and watched work
being done on some of the weekly pub-
lications produced by The Post.
a
PAYS US VISIT
Hugh Murray, who wrote the little
poem about the Ford V-8 on our ed-
itorial page last week stopped in our
office Saturday afternoon for a brief
visit. Mr, Murray is keenly interested |
in the developement of his home com- :
munity. And if you ask him hell tell |
you that there! is no better place in |
which to live than Dallas. Incidental- |
ly he is quite a hand at verse. We hove |
to publish soon a poem he has wiltist
on “Birds”.
A AAAS
Bugbee Is Optimistic]
About 1936 Outlook
A Student Program
Furnishes Carol
Music
That the economic outlook in Ameri-
ca is more optimistic with the close of |
1935 than it has been since the de-
pression set in was the emphatic state-
!ment made by Professor Leroy Bugbee
as he addressed the Dallas Borough
Parent Teacher Association in the
high school auditorium Monday even-
ing.
Whether the sudden spurt of busi-
iness has a sound foundation or has
been artificially produced by the gov-
s.rnment’s spending program, Mr. Bug-
bee said he was not prepared to say.
He does know, however, that the farm-
er today is getting better prices than
he has any time since 1923 and that his
| prosperity in turn is affecting the pros-
I perity of the people as a whole. |
Mr, Bugbee in summing up the is- |
[sues that will demand attention in|
11936, listed the farmer's presidential
| vote, the soldiers’ bonus, the League of |
Nations, disarmament, and interna- |
[tional trade treaties. On the last of|
these he feels hinges the recovery of]
{the world. |
{ The school band entertained with |
several martial numbers and the grade |
children, under the direction of Miss |
Harriet Neufeld of College Misericor- |
| dia, sang Christmas carols from fore- |
Jian nations.
| Mrs. Arthur Dungey presided.
—t—
‘We had a pleasant visit with 'W. M.
| Spencer Saturday afternoon when he
| came in to visit the Post plant. Mr.
Spencer is about as cheerful a visitor
as we have and we are always glad to
|
|
|
|
current happenings.
1 C
| ditorium Friday,
{afternoon at
|evening at 8 o'clock. Due to some mis- |
lit had tc
i tions,
|sell,
| heroine, Alberta
| gram:
[Mus
|man-
lat the home
{son Garinger,
| ember
|celebrated his forty-third birthday.
To Give Play
Senior Class Will
Present Play
Tonight |
‘Dallas Township Local Churches
Observe Christmas ¥ 3
(Continued from Page 1.)
Maple Grove
Members of the four churches in the
Maple Grove charge, Mooretown, Loy- |
talville, Meeker and Maple Grove M. E.
“The Red-Headed Stepchild”, a
three-act comedy by Charles George,
will be presented by the Senior Class |
of the Dallas Township High School in |
the Dallas Borough High School au- |
December 20, in the |
2:30 and again in the |
understanding the auditorium was not |
available on Wednesday evening, the
night previously set for the play, se
be postponed until tonight.
The action of the play centers
around Be Ss Russe 11, breezy Western
daughte of Yichard Russell, who
comes to visi sr father ‘and step-
ther in - fashionable home in
Chicago. Totally wunschooled in the
ways of society, Bess finds herself in
many embarrassing and amusing sit-
vations but by her personal charm and
generous character finally wins the
hearts of the whole household.
The play is full of humorous situa-
witty. dialogue, attractive set-
tings and good old fashioned romance.
Characters: Richard Russell, Charles
irton; Mrs. Russell and stepmother of
Bess, Marie Keifer; society matrons,
Alice Eipper and TIillian Spencer;
Briggs the butler, Merle Condon; Dud-
ley Russell, Jim Oberst; Lucia
June Chance. Elizabeth Russell,
Hofmeister; George |
Garrison, presumably Lucia’s admirer,
Jack Edwards; society girls, Betty Ed-
wards and Charlotte Siperko: Flora
Rus-
|Farnum, Maryellen Stonem.
Miss Elizabeth Love has given hours
of her extra-school time to direct the
play,
Hast Dallas Peo ple
Fniov Chrictmaa Dinner
f the
Moore
» Gu S
KE. Church was
Tuesday evening.
Dallas M.
church
the
of East
held in the
There was a splendid Christmas nro-
a quartet made up of Buddy
Moore, Carl Thomson, Byron Hadsell
and Kenneth Brace entertained with
Christmas songs; Jane Lucy sang sev-
eral vocal solos; girls of the Home
Guards put on a holiday playlet.
Present: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore, |
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and. son. |
Mrs. Robert Hislop, Martha and Bvron
Hislop, George and Miriam Moore, Mrs.
Bert Brace and Louise, Alice and Ken-
neth Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Swank and
Lois and Harold Swank, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, Mrs. Paul Carlin and
children, Mr. and Mrs. George LaBar,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. William Cobleigh, Mrs, Bernice
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant.
and Jean, Mrs. Raymond Carlin, Mrs.
Schenk, Mrs. Jennie Moore, Arline
Moore, Catherine Thomson, Jane Lucy.
Mrs. Ben Brace and Marian Brace.
Carr and Phyllis Carr, Mr. and
Mrs. Sax and Granville Sax. Orvilla
Thomson, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Free-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and Mr. and
Mrs. Merical and children,
A re
ELECT OFFICERS
At the annual election of
the Brotherhood of the St.
theran Church the following selections
were made: president, James Hart-
vicepresident, Paul Winter; sec-
retary, George Hunt. treasurer, K. G.
Laycock.
officers of
Paul's Lu-
Die
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A birthday surprise
of Mr. and
Monday
honoring Mr.
party was held
Mrs. F. Nel-
evening, Dec-
9, Garinger who
churches, will give a cantata in the!
{Loyalville Church on Sunday night at |
7:30. On the following Sunday the can- |
| tata. will be repeated at the Maple]
| Grove Church. Be George Sweet is
pastor of the charg:
3efore the ta the Maple Grove |
Junior Orchestra will play three sel-
rar :
ections. At Mooretown there will be a |
Christmas sermon at 9:30 a. m. on
Sunday and at Maple Grove at 11 a. m.
The Christmas entertainment at |
Mooretown will be held at 7:30 on}
7 might, in charge of the Sun-
in the same night
y school pupils’ from the |
M. E. Church will have their
inment. Maple Grove church
will have its Christmas entertainment
on Tuesday night at its church.
Lehman M. E. |
The Christmas program at Lehman
M. E. Church, of which Rev. Lynn H.
Brown is pastor, will reach its climax
on Tuesday evening, Christmas Eve, |
when the children of the church will |
present a program of recitations and |
songs and the young people will pro- |
duce a religious pageant, “The Star |
Flower”, On Sunday, Rev. Mr. Brown |
will preach a Christmas sermon at the |
evening service at 7:30. |
Idetown M, E. E
The children of the beginners’ pri- |
mary and junior departments of the |
Idetown M. ¥E. Church will take
the Christmas program to be given on
Sunday morning at 10:45. In the ‘even- |
{
{
|
ing the Epworth League will sponsor |
a candle light Christmas program, to]
which all people from Idetown and vi- |
cinity are invited
Jackson M. E.
hildren's Christmas vro-
gram will be given at Jackson M. E.
Church at 6 o'clock on Sundav night
at 6, Rev. Lyan Brown, pastor, an-
nounced y. The young people
will pr 1geant, “The Japanese
Madonna.”
Qutliet Tabernacie
For the Christmas service at Outlet
Bible Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon
Robert I. Sutton will preach on ‘No
Room For The Christ’. There will be
Christmas songs, using chorus sheets.
The meeting will begin at 2:30 and the
public is invited.
Noxen Tabernacle
A mass Evangelistic service will be
held at the Noxen Gospel Tabernacle
on Sunday night at 7:30. Carl Brandon
and Robert Sutton will preside The
Musical Gospel, and H. E. Rundell will |
speak on “The Scenic Picture of the
Second Coming”. It will be a public
service.
Trucksville M. E.
Two splendid programs of Christmas
music will be given at the Trucksville
M. E. Church on Sunday.
Morning Worship — Prelude. “A
Christmas Pastoral from High Hea-
ven” by Bach; the Junior Quartet,
“The First Christmas Morn” by New-
ton-Riegger; quartet, “In Bethlehem
Manger Lowly” by Dickenson: offer-
tory anthem “Noel! Noel”: sermon.
“Tet Us Now Go Unto Bethlehem:"
benediction and chimes: recessional |
mn by Junior Choir, Away In a |
Manger’. organ postlude, two
tions; ‘“Puer Nobis” by
Evening Worship — Prelude. two |
Christmas carols by Richard
ton, trumpter; piano and organ vre- |
lude, “O Little Town of Bethlehem”
and “The Holy Child” by e }dner-Wil- |
son-Stults; processional hymn, “Good |
Christian Men Rejoice;” carols, “We |
Bring You Glad Tidings”, a Bohemian |
carol and “Carol from Lapland” in
which is an obligato sung by Mrs. J.
Rolland Crompton and one bv Mr.
Samuel Davis; “The March of the |
Magi” an organ, piano and violin sel- |
ection, by Liszt-Dickenson, rendered |
hy
va
[
The’ unusuaily large number of
visitors who have dropped in at
the offices of this mewspaper dur-
ing the past week merits somé ex-
pression of gratitude on the part
of the Post's staff, particularly
since most of them came bearing
money for their annual subscrin-
tions.
Although it
a newspaper,
made
is a busy time for
every \ effort was
to 'melcome the guests cor-
dially and, in many cases, to
show them through the plant. but
some of them may not have real-
ized how happy the staff was to
receive them and visit with them.
‘Wie feel that an apology is due
many who were unable tc secure
the littel electric lamps we are
giving with each subscriontion in
the color they desired. The res-
ponse to our gift offer has exceed-
ed even our fondest expectations
and the large supply we had on
hand at the beginning of the week
was quickly exhausted. Earlv this
week another order was vlaced
with the manufacturer in Lansing.
Michigan, with instructions to ship
it to us by the quickest method
possible. We expect this shipment
daily and as soon as it arrives will
make every effort to have the pro-
per colorings delivered promptly
to everyone who wants a lambp be-
fore Christmas.
When we billed our subscribers
this week for the first time in five
years it was with some misgivings.
Like everyone else, we, too, have
gone through a depression. Since
newspapers are not usually classed
as necessities of life we feared for
the worst. But, believe it or not. we
found that there are a lot of peo-
ple who couldn’t keep house with-
out The Dallas Post.—at least that
is what they told us, and Mrs. A.
R. Holcomb kept us a family tra-
dition by sending four Christmas
gift subscriptions to her sons and
daughters, living in distant com-
munities.
The response to our renewal
notices at this Christmas time has
been deeply gratifying but prob-
ably most of all we have enioved
the contacts with old readers who
have ferrited us out in our incon-
venient location up her on the hill,
We have had pleasant chats with
TO OUR READERS
them and their encouraging com-
ments have made this season es-
pecially happy. We have probably
met more real friends and nice
people during the past week than
during any similar period since
we have been in Dallas and this
is not overlooking the fun we had
during the Trade Expansion cam-
paign last spring when we also
had a large number
Of course we've had the
number of
calls. Living in Dallas over a peri-
od of six years one gets rather
used to that, but it all adds spice
to the program. Many of these per-
sons have never been in our plant.
don’t know us, don’t Know their
neighbors and we in turn don’t
know them although we'd like to.
We'll bet right now ther’re not half
as hardboiled as they sound on the
phone—fact is we've never met a
really honest-to-goodness hard-
boiled person back of the: moun-
tain, But to get back to these peo-
ple who telephone, if they'd just
give us a break before thev hang
up we'd say this to them:
If at any time any reader of our
paper feels that there is an error
in his account or that he has been
billed unjustly we want to know it.
We are anxious to correct anv.er-
ror immediately that may arise in
billing 3,500 subscribers, which na-
turally is pretty much a mechani-
cal matter. Losing a friend through
such an error however, is no mech-
anical matter. We consider it per-
sonal, That's why we've adopted
this policy. Wherever an error has
been brought to our attention or
wherever there has been anv doubt
we have proceeded on the assump-
tion that the reader is alwavs
right and corrected the matter to
his entire satisfaction.
We've lived too long in this com-
munity to want to lose friends
through some petty little error or
misunderstanding and we hope to
stay here enough more vears to
have a whole lot of new friends.
So we say to all a Merrv Christ-
mas to you and may health and
happiness be yours and all your
loved ones 3
usual
Howard Risley.
Manager
aria- |
Bonnet. |)
Cromn- | ¥
|
of visitors. b
unpleasant telephone |
ERITREA ETE FE RTE TEE TEA IRA ETE A BR Zi RE
AE
§
Zs
Re
§
3
at an
:
W
&
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
SSA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 :
“The Red-Headed Step-Child”’, Dallas High School 8:00 P. M.
Blue Ribbon Game Dinner, Dallas M. E. Church 7:00 P. M.
Keller Class of Shavertown M. E. Christmas Party 6:30 P. M.
Kiwanis Club Dinner, Village Inn.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21
Girl Scout Broadcast, WBRE, 4:45 P. M.
; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26
College Misericordia Alumnae Dance, Sterling Hotel.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24
Carol Singing by Dallas M. E. Church, throughout the town.
Carol Singing by Epworth League of Trucksville M. E. Church.
»
i Eh
RS SR Sr SS SS saa:
by Mrs. B. Aubrey Ayre at the organ, | TRUCKSVILLE M. E. CHURCH
5. J. Rolland Crompton the piano iy
diCromptor 16 pan Monday — Junior Choir i
Miss Doris Chapman the violin: ith i Junior Choir Christmas
rtory coral. “It Came Ubon a Mid. |P2LtY; afternoon, cubs Christmas var-
oN SoH Cre : Fo 7 .at’i6
Clear”; carols, “On A Morning yA
Long Ago” and “The Cherrv Tree Fuesday—Children’s division of the
Carol”, Spanish and English respect- church school Christmas program. 7
|: 1 . . > a «1 3 » 3
|ively; benediction - carol. “Lullabv P. M., carol singing by Epworth Lea-
Jesus Dear,” a Polish carol: recession- | 8ue in the evening.
hymn, “O Little Town of Bethle- Thursday—Junior Choir 3:30. orches-
hem”. postlude, “In Duleci Jubilo”. tra 7:00, Senior Choir, 8:00.
part in z
A Mt A 1 Nn
SAN 7 AT AY 4 Tir
Our Managers And Clerks
ASSURE YOU OF A
LET
\
With ASCO
Suite Foods
event of the day—A superb din-
ner—can be a long remembered success with
the fine things to eat we have for you.
Quality supreme, low prices and cordial
service will feature your ASCO food-buying.
NOTICE: Our stores will be closed Wednesday,
December 25. Open late Tuesday night, and until
8:00 P. M., this Friday night and next Monday
night, to better serve you.
10c 4SCO Sparkling
quart
| BEVERAGES 3
Ginger Ale, Root Beer etc. Plus bottle deposit.
J e | y 19¢ Glenwood
Apple or Grape Apple
Bog-Sweets Cranberry Sauce
The big
25°
175
17-0z. can 15¢
2-1b.
jar
R. & R. Plum Pudding Ib. can 25¢
Nestle’s Chocolate (Milk, Almond, Semi-Sweet) 2 2-lb bars 25¢
Hershey’s Kisses 23-1b. box 59c¢| Poultry Seasoning pkg. 7c
17¢c ASCO Peas 2 cans 29c| Sage, Thyme, pkg. 5¢
17¢ HOM-DE-LITE
= int Cc
Salad Dressing = 15
pt. jar 19¢
flat 1 C
wn 10
2 2b. bags 15¢
21c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise
13¢ Dole Large Slices
Pincapple
10c Crutchfield White Cornmeal
= afl PS
® Have enough Bread for
3
BF aso Fresh Vichy Fillies
ba Finest Quality he a
; MINCE » Bread )% 6°
{ M G a Bread loaf 8c
; upreme jumbo
rd oO ar i : > ] loaf 10¢
L fs o Calif. Walnuts 1b. 23¢
i Large Brazils lb. 19¢
Coffee Ib. bag 27¢
(Chase & Sanborn)
Pitted Dates pkg. 12¢
5-1b. box 98¢
BH
a S
Season’s Greetings
Christmas
Good Cheer 5-1b. box $1.49
C hocolates Famous Mixtures fy 19¢
: |31c BOSCUL
Ovaltine Coffee tin 28°
E veryone can or
6-07 Cc Ado
Yr 31 3 57° c c
The Swiss Food a CRISGO 2 Bi 59
FLOUR rai?® Q v= 19°
Pillsbury’s Sno-Sheen Cake Flour pkg. 31c
XANGES
Large California Naval
dozen 3 Oc
Iceberg Head
6 lbs. 25cLettuce
Large Thin Skin Grapefruit
Bananas
Of
Sweet Juicy Florida
39
Fancy Staymen
Apples
8-1b.
bag
2 heads 15¢
each 5¢
i C
Yellow o,
Food Assortments $1.00.. $1.49, $2.00
Splendid, nourishing foods—a fine way to remember others.
“GOOD CHEER” CERTIFICATES—$1.00
Accepted as cash in any ASCO Store, good until used.
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Fur
Ripe
These Prices Effective I In Our Stores
fn Dallas And Vicinity