Bhs
THE DALLAS POST,
DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936.
iw
X
Lawrence Fritz, Senior at Lehman
“High School, was operated on for ap-
pendicitis Monday of this week.
_ Rev. and Mrs. Francis Freeman who
‘have been spending the past two weeks
‘at their summer home at Pocono Lake
are expected home this week end.
Honoring Mrs. James Garey, a re-
cent bride, Mrs. Giles Comstock and
Mrs, Guy Scouten entertained at a
pirthday-linen shower at the Comstock
home at Alderson, Friday evening.
“Present were: Miss Ada Garinger, Miss
Virginia Allen, Mrs. Walter Elston,
“Miss Helen Ayre, Miss Ruth Jackson,
Mrs. Bud Sorber, Mrs. Harvey Kitchen
rs. Garey, Mrs. Comstock, and Mrs.
Scouten.
Mrs. Raymond Malkemes of Shaver-
town was hostess at a linen shower
“honoring her sister, Mrs. John Van-
Campen of Noxen at her home last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. VanCampen
js the former Miss Mary Casterline.
“Present were: Mrs. Mildred Wright,
Mrs. Zelma, Agnew, Miss Elizabeth
Cooke, Miss Mildred Ide, Miss Mar-
Jorie
‘Ruggles, Mrs. Louise :Schoch, Miss
Catherine Casterline, Miss Beth Cas-
#4erline, Mrs. Anna Rhodes,” Mrs. John
anCampen and Mrs. Malkemes.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clark and a fam-
y of Bladwin Street, Dallas spent
several days this week at the Chalfonte
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
Fred Kiefer of Shrineview ‘will leave
mext week for the Gatineau Rod and
Gun Club at Maniwaki, Canada.
~ Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Shepherd and
family have moved from their Franklin
Street home, Wilkes-Barre, to their
summer home on Machell Avenue, Dal-
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shindel of
4ake Street, Dallas, had as week end
guest Mr. Shindel’s mother, Mrs. C. B.
Shindel, of Allentown.
‘Mrs. L. W. Karschner of Meeker en-
fertained over the week end her
daughter Dorothy, a student at
Bloomsburg State Normal College and
‘her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rogers of Orange. Sunday
‘ars. Karschner and Miss Mable Bel-
las drove Miss Dorothy back to col-
Jege.
‘Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lewis of Orchard
Street, Trucksville, spent Sunday at
Lehigh University where they were
guests of their son, Nelson, Nelson will
return in two weeks for his summer
wvacation,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thomson,
formerly of Dallas, have changed their
address from 2153 Alger Road, Lake-
wood, Cleveland, to River Road, Olm-
stead Falls, Ohio.
Mrs. A. S. Culbert of Dallas spent
the weekend in Lancaster visiting her
sister and niece.
5 Rev. G. Elson Ruff spent Wednes-
day in Reading where he attended a
meeting of the publicity committee of
the Lutheran Ministerium. The meet-
ing was called to complete arrange-
gnents for the convention which will
be held at reading in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yeisley have
as their guests their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrelle Yeisley
and children, Darrel and Warren of
Berwick.
Mrs. George Casterline of ‘Worden
Place, Harvey's Lake had as guests
last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caster-
gine and daughter Fay of Vestal, N. Y.
Mrs. George Ide of Huntsville sub-
mitted to an operation at the Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital Wednesday morn-
ing. Her condition is good.
Mrs. Jacob Rebennock of Meeker
had as Sunday guests her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
~ Rebennock of Kingston.
Mrs. James Garey of Alderson left
this week for Johnsonburg where her
husband has been employed on a con-
struction job. She expects to spend a
month there. : ®
Delmar Besecker of Lewistown spent
the weekend in Dallas.
~The condition of Virginia King who
was hit by a base ball bat in the Meek-
er School yard last Monday is much
improved. Virginia had to have several
stiches taken in her forehead at the
time.
Mrs. Edward Kent of Huntsville at-
tended the regional conference of the
Children’s Aid Society of Pennsylvania
Ide, Miss Irene Major, Miss Jean |
‘|bride of Dr. John St
Mrs, Ide Hostess
‘To Senior Class
Entertains At Party Mem-
bers of Lehman Grad-
uating Class
Mrs. Russell Ide was hostess to
members of the Senior class and fa-
culty members of the Lehman High
School at a party at her home last
evening, Thursday. Mr. Ide’s daughter,
Ruth, will be one of the graduates.
Members of the class: Vera Whitsel!,
Jean Zimmerman, Jean Elston, Fern
Howell, Nancy Lamoreaux, Esther
Barnes, Florence Park, Eleanor Rin-
kin, Ruth Ide, Grace Bertram, June
Shaw, Jane Smith, Frank Moznik, Jim-
mie Whitesell, Roger Williams, Ralph
Miers, Lester Fiske, Lawrence Fritz,
Allan Kettle, Fred Ide, Luther Jesui-
viet, Peter Skopik.
Faculty members present:
Delilah Kistler, Beatrice Cornell.
Esther Wolfe, Lydia Smith; Messers
Austin Snyder, Clarence Boston, Sum-
merhill, >
Ann Walko Is Wed To
John Sturek Saturday
Misses
Miss Anna V. Walk
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. B
brook Road, Fernbrgbk, becapi€
ffallstead,
Pa., at a solemn
o'clock Saturday fm
Church, Dunmoré, Pa
dreykowski, uncle of the bride, cele-
brated the nuptial mass.
. Mr.- Bernard Sopka presided at the
organ. ; ;
Miss Mary Elias of Scranton was the
maid of honor and the bride's maids
were Miss Mary Sturek, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Bertha Breza of
Dallas. Dr. Emil Knies, Hampstead, L.
I., was best man. Ushers were Stephen
Gazdick, Binghamton, Louis Hovanec,
of Wilkes-Barre, and John Hricka, of
Taylor, H
The bride wore a gown of white sat-
in, simply cut in princess lines and
full dolman sleeves, fitted to a point
at the wrist, with a high neckline and
a long train. Her bride's veil was of
illusion tulle with orange blossom
clusters at the sides of the fitted cap.
She carried white roses and sweet-
peas. ;
The maid of honor was gowned in
pale pink Taffeta with rose accessories.
She wore a large picture hat. Her -bou-
quet was of pink roses and sweet peas.
Miss Sturek was dressed in a light
pink taffeta, carried pink roses and
sweet peas. Miss Breza was dressed in
blue taffeta. Her bouquet was of vel-
low tea roses and blue sweet peas.
| Both wore contrasting accessories and
picture hats.
A wedding breakfast was served for
the bridal party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Novak of Scranton. In
the evening a dinner for about 75
guests was served at the home of the
bride’s parents. Mrs. Paul Ondreyko-
vich, grandmother of the bride had
baked the wedding cake. The reception
Iwas followed by dancing at the Colon-
ial Tea ‘Room.
After a brief honeymoon in Long
Island, Dr. and Mrs. Sturek will reside
in Hallstead, Pa.
Entertain At Te
For Mrs. H. Boice
Neighbors Present Tea
Set To Friend Who
Is Moving
Honoring Mrs. Howard Boice who
will move to Laketon this week, a
group of Idetown neighbors entertain-
ed at tea at her home last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Boice was presented with
an attractive tea set by her friends.
Present were: Mrs. G. Hadsell, Miss
Jean Hadsell, Mrs. Jessie Boice, Mrs.
Emory Hadsell, Mrs. E. R. Parrish,
Miss Charlotte Parrish, Mrs. Willard
Wright, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Cooke, Mrs. Claude Agnew, Mrs.
Howard Crosby, Drew Crosby, and
Mrs. Howard Boice,
guest of honor at a dinner and bridge-
party held at the Dresden in Wilkes-
at the Women’s Club at ‘Williamsport
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Harvey and daughters
Romaine and Alberta and Mr.
Mrs. Jack Hazletine and children, Doris
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harvey and
family at Broadway.
Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge of Dal-
- Jas attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma
~ Evarts at Hunlock Creek, Sunday.
~ Groden Carle of Trucksville who has
been critically ill with pneumonia is
improving.
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dinger of
Dallas had as weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Woolever and daughter
Shirley of Mill City. Mr. Woolever is
‘supervising principal of the Mill City
Schools.
Thomas Smith of Beaumont was
taken very sick on Sunday night with
appendicitis and rushed to the General
“Hospital where he was operated on at
~ once. His condition is fair.
Mrs. Samuel Oliver of Franklin
Street, Shavertown, submitted to an
_ operation at the Nesbitt Hospital
Tuesday. She is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Charles VanBuskirk of Meeker
~ who has been a patient at the Homeo-
~ pathic Hospital was removed to the
home of her niece, Mrs. Ben Franklin
in Wilkes-Barre Friday where she is
gradually improving.
Mrs. Louise Schoch of Harvey's
Lake entertained recently Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Frankhauser and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Shine of Reading.
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen of Alderson
had as guests Tuesday Mrs. Robert
Shannon and Robert Stevens of Ben-
ton.
Mrs. D. L. Edwards and Mrs. Wesley
Steelman of Trucksville spent Tues-
day in New York City.
Mrs. George Gregson of Shrineview
was hostess to the Chancel Guild of
the Grace Episcopal Church of Wilkes-
Barre at her home yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Elston of Kunkle was
and |
“and Donald spent Sunday as guests of |
Barre Wednesday evening. There were
[twelve guests.
| Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harvey of Frank-
Street, Dallas, had as Sunday
guests, their cousins, Mr. and ~ Mrs.
{Clarence Jones and daughter, Muriel
of Kingston.
Mrs. A. E. Dimmick of Noxen enter-
tained at a shower honoring her
daughter, Mrs. George VanCampen
Thursday evening.
Bobby Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Roberts of Dallas, has been ill
with pneumonia.
D. C. Smith of Trucksville has been
ill of grip at his home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Husted of Sha-
vertown have had as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Alling of
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Guernsey have
returned to their home in Shavertown
after spending the winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilroy have
moved into the home vacated by the
Winters family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shiber
moved to Pioneer Avenue.
rm
|
| lin
have
Meeker M. E. Supper, 6:00 P. M
Spelling Bee, Dallas High School
WEDNESD
Women’s Club Mother-Daughter
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
5 FRIDAY, MAY 8
Women’s Club Dance, Dallas High School.
SATURDAY, MAY 9
Grange Meeting, Lehman Grange Hall, 8:00 P. M.
MONDAY, MAY 11
Lehman P. T. A., Lehman High School.
TUESDAY, MAY 12
THURSDAY, MAY 14
Minstrel and Band Concert, Lehman H. S., 8:00 P. M.
Worlds Great Mot
“All that I am or hope to be, I owe
mortalized the woman who inspired w
ledge and justice which led him finally
Really great men have always ackn
son and Thomas Edison and many othe
for their mothers,
Once, when Margaret. Stevenson, re-
turning from a visit to Scotland, tra-
velled over the Road of the Loving
Heart which Samoan natives had built
to visit her son, the great author said
“Here on my right sits she whom,
with no lessening of affection for others
to whom I cling, I love better than all
the world besides—my mother.”
Thomas. Edison was a failure in
school. His mother, comforting him,
decided to conduct her son’s education.
“I determined right then and there”
Edison said later, “that I would be
worthy of her confidence.” Before she
died, in 1871, he had given her ample
justification for her faith.
James Wistler was noted for his ir-
repressible ‘temperament and his vitri-
folic nature. But he is known best to-
day for the picture called ‘“Arrange-
ment in Gray and Black; Portrait of
the Painter's Mother”, ic A
called erroneously “Whistler's Mother”.
One time a friend, looking at the fa-
mous portrait, commented about the
beauty of the face and figure. It was,
perhaps, two minutes before Mr. Whis-
tler spoke. “Yes”, he said, very slowly
and very softly, “Yes, one does like
to make one's mummy just as nice as
possible!”
Famous women, too, have had tri-
butes for their mothers. Louisa May
Alcott, who painted a word-portrait of
her own mother in “Little Women”,
called her mother “my earliest patron,
kindliest critic and dearest reader.”
When Abigail Alcott died, Louisa
wrote: “A great warmth seems gone
out of my life.”
But all mothers are not great only as
they reflect the fame of their children.
Many win greatness by their own right.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin”, would have de-
lighted modern career-women. Besides
bearing seven children, she wrote, in
addition to countless magazine arti-
cles, journals, and short stories, thirty
books.
When Mrs. Stowe was received in
the White House by President Lincoln
in 1862 his first words to her were:
So you're the little woman who wrote
the book that made this great war!”
‘Frances Smith Nightingale was an-
other mother who won greatness by
i
hers Live
In Tributes From Great Sons
(See Editorial, Page 2)
to my angel mother.”
Thus, in one of the most famous of filial epitaphs, Abraham Lincoln im-
ithin him the fierce hunger for know-
y to the White House.
owledged their debts to their mothers—
because, in many instances, greatness begins in the cradle. George Washington,
Felix Mendelssohn, James McNeill Whistler, John Wesley, Robert Louis Steven-
rs left records of their intense devotion
%>
ANNA MATHILDA WHISTLER
Anna Mathilda Whistler, whose
son, James McNeill Whistler, im-
mortsdliged her in his famous paint-
ing “Arrangement in Gray and.
Black: Portrait of .the Painter's
Mother.” 3 )
her own right, Although she had op-
portunity for wealth and social posi-
tion, she felt an intense need for sacri-
fice, beyond what an average marriage
could offer her. When she became a
nurse, to serve the poor in the slums,
her family protested vigorously-—but
Florence had her way.
In later years, convinced that Flor-
ence’s real happiness must come
through a career, her mother said to
her daughter: “You would have done
nothing in life if you had not resisted
me.”
Years later, when Florence Nightin-
gale, whose brilliant hospital work in
|the Crimean war, established the foun-
{dation for modern nursing, there was
found among her personal possessions
la small black pocketbook which she
{had carried about for years. In it there
|was a letter to “The Lady with the
{Lamp” from her mother, written evi-
| dently just before the daughter's de-
parture from England. It breathed an
understanding affection so precious to
| Florence Nightingale she had treas-
{ured it for nearly fifty years.
Rev. Savacool To
Pastor Of Twenty-Five Years
Ago To Welcome
Him
An interesting program has been
planned by members of the Trucksville
M. E. Church for the reception hon-
oring Rev. and Mrs. Harry M. Sava-
cool in the church tonight, Friday, at
8 o'clock.
Rev. J. L. Thomas, pastor of the
church twenty-five years ago, and his
wife will istand in the receiving line
with the newcomers and present them
to the members of their new parish.
Harry Owens and George Reynolds
will extend to Rev. Savacool and his
wife greetings of the church and the
hearty welcome of its members.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the following: reading, Miss June Ben-
ning. quartet, Miss June Palmer, Miss
Marion Olver, Fred Finney and Willard
Wioolbert; piano solo, June Benning;
violin solo, Susan Palmer.
Members of the Ladies’ Aid Society
and the official board will act as hosts
and hostesses.
To Give Play At
Center Moreland
Grange To Present Comedy
At Grange Hall
May 15, 16
“April's Fool”, a rollicking 3-act
comedy will be presented by members
of the Grange in the Grange Hall at
Center Moreland, Friday and Saturday
evenings May 15, and 16, at 8 o'clock.
The play is filled with ridiculous sit-
uations and clever conversation. Lively
action and amusing characters pro-
mise two hours of side-splitting laugh-
ter.
Members of the cast are: Mrs. Ma-
mie Gay, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Bud
Heitsman, Mrs. Lolita Gregory, Miss
Alice Schoonover, Miss Evelyn Shook,
Albert Race, Jack Geist, Wayne Wea-
ver, Karl Besteder and Varian Felter.
—
MOTHER’S DAY PARTY
Brownie Pack Number 1 of Shaver-
town will entertain their mothers at a
Mothers’ Day party in the Shavertown
M. B. Church, Friday afternoon.
eer ete eee
GRANGE MEETING
There will be a business meeting of
|e Grange at the Lehman Grange Hall
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
|
, 8:00 P. M.
AY, MAY 13
Banquet, Dallas M. E. Basement.
al
Be Honored Guest
Hold May Day And
Memorial Service
Y.W.M.S. To Elect New
Officers At Next
Meeting
A May pole celebration combined
{
Mrs. Adelaide Garinger were held by
members of the Young Women’s Mis-
sionary Society in the basement of the
Dallas M. E. Church Tuesday after-
‘noon.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Daniel
Waters and centered around
man was soloist.
Mrs. Margaret LaBarr, president, nr
pointed the following members of @
nominating committee to prepare
slate of officers for the next meeting
when election will take place: Mrs.
Arthur Dungey, Mrs. Georgiann
Welsh, Mrs. Belle Lauderbaugh.
Tribute was paid to Mrs. Garinger,
a devoted member and first president
of the society. Resolutions were drawn
{up and sent to her husband, Z. E. Gar-
inger, Miss Helen Himmler sang one of
Mrs. Garinger’s favorite hymns.
The May Pole celebration centered
around the mite box opening. Members
|danced around a May Pole with gay
colored streamers and placed their
{mite boxes in a basket held by Mrs.
Louis LeGrand, secretary.
Refreshments were served hy Mrs.
Winnie Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Veitch
and Mrs. Louise Brown to the follow-
ing: Mrs. A. L. Culbert, Mrs. Harold
Titman, Miss Helen Himmler, Miss
Harrison, Mrs, Ethel Oliver, Mrs. Mar-
garet Veitch, Mrs. Jane Ayre, Mrs.
Grace Fleming, Mrs. Georgianna
Welsh, Mrs. Elizabeth Niemeyer, Mrs.
T.aura Patterson, Mrs. Winnie Thomas,
Mrs. Fva Machell, Mrs. Ruth Dungey,
Mrs. Dorothy Hildebrant, Mrs. Maude
Baker, Mrs. Stella Cummings, Mrs.
Florence Schooley, Mrs. Mae Knecht,
Mrs. Marie Shaver, Mrs. Ray Shiber,
Mrs. Irma Van Horn, and Mrs. Stookey.
A .“” A ”el€e® kp(
TO BE HOSTESS
Mrs. Herbert Williams will be hos-
tess to members of the Young Women’s
Auxiliary of the Trucksville M. E.
Church at an all day meeting next
Thursday.
Beth Love Head
Of Women’s Club
Plans For June Banquet
Honoring Brides Are
Discussed |
E
Miss Beth Love was elected presi-
dent of the Dallas Women’s Club at
their meeting in Suburban Inn Wed-
nesday evening. Other officers are:
vice-president, Mrs. John Yaple, treas-
ures, Mrs. Charles Wheaton Lee; Sec-
retary, Mrs. Wesley Moore: COITes-
ponding secretary, Miss Josephine
Stem. The new officers will be installed
at the June meeting.
Plans for the June banquet held in
honor of the brides of the year, Mrs.
Thomas Robinson and Mrs. Wesley
Moore, were discussed. Mrs. Karl
Kuehn is chairman of the program for
the affair and Mrs. Milford Shaver,
dinner arrangements.
|with a memorial service for the late |
the |
Mother’s Day theme. Mrs. Harold Tit- |
Mrs. W. L. Tracy To
Speak At Banquet BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. James L, Casterline of
Warden Place announce the birth of a
son, James Lee, May 1.
Splendid Program Planned
For Mother-Daughter
Banquet Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hugh
A WoL oT i i Wells of Meeker a son, April 29.
Mrs. . L. Tracy, mother o ee
Tracy of movie fame, will be guest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Esser of Dal-
las announce the birth of a daughter
at Mercy Hospital, May 6.
Ruth Hoffman Is
speaker at the mother and daughter
banquet of the Shavertown M. E.
Church held tonight, Friday at 6:30 in
the church dining room.
An address of welcome will be given
by Mrs. Harry Siegel, president; re- :
citation, Clare June Malkemes; duet, Head Of Society
Doris and Jean Vercoe: piano solo,
Dorothy Smith; toast to mothers, Irene
Engle; toast to daughters, Mrs, W. H.
Stang; recitation, Peggy Greenwood;
piano solo, Jennie Hill; violin duet,
Bertha Riley and Janet Downer; ora-
tion, Grace McGuire; solo, Dorothy
Smith,
Mrs. Howard Ide is general chairman
|of the affair.
Idetown Quilt
New Officers Elected By
Queen Esther Society
Tuesday
Miss Ruth ‘Hoffman was elected
president of the Queen Esther Mission-
ary Society of the Shavertown M. E.
Church at their meeting Monday even-
ing. Other officers chosen were Doro-
thy Engler, secretary; Clara Mae
Goes To Kingston Evans, treasurer; Betty Williams, pub-
licity. !
Others present: Mrs. Ralph Garris,
Miss Lena Murdock, Mrs. John Evans,
Quilt With 430 Names
Is Drawn By Marie Miss Beatrice Riley, Miss Emma Ruth
S rd Shaver, Miss Marlaine Laycock, Miss
pencer Hilda Stevenson, Miss Isabelle Culp,
and Miss Mildred Isaacs.
rn Mp
TO SERVE SUPPER
Members of the Ladies" Aid Society
of the Meeker M. E. Church will serve
a supper at the church .Friday even-
ing at 6 o'clock. A ;
Newly Elected Epworth
League Officers Meet
The Confidence Class of the Idetown
M. E. Church finished and drew lots
for a name quilt with 480 names on it
at their meeting in the church Tuesday
evening. Miss Marie Spencer of King-
ston was the lucky person who won
the quilt, a most attractive blue and
white one. ‘
‘: Present were: Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mr.
ang Mrs. P. H. Parks, Miss Lydia
Smith, Mrs. Claude Agnew, Miss Edna
Fritz, Mrs. Willard Wright, Miss Mar-
garet Cook, Mrs. Howard Boice, Mrs.
Alfred Hadsell, Miss Charlotte Parrish
and Miss Elizabeth Cooke.
The newly elected officers of the
Epworth League of the Idetown M. E.
Church held a cabinet meeting at the
home of Mrs. Howard Crosby Wednes-
day evening to outline their work for
the year.
The officers are: president, Edward
Parrish; first vice-president, Norman
Garinger; second vice-president, Ethel
Wright; third vice-president, Eliza-
beth Cook, fourth vice-president; Doris
Krieger, librarians, Donald Boice and
Earl Leade, secretary, Harry Smith;
treasurer, Robert Park; counsellers,
Lydia Smith, Zelma Agnew and Vivian
Crosby.
Auxiliary Meeting
Postponed Until 19th
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Auxiliary of Henry M. Laing Fire
Company has been postponed until the
third Tuesday, May 19, in the Subur-
ban Inn when a bingo party will fol-
low the business session. Prizes will be
furnished by the ladies present at the
last meeting.
The perfect combination that helps make thousands of
foodbuyers regular visitors in the 4SCO Stores for all their
food needs. Let us serve you, too.
Save 2lc
i [Pears ivi 6x 8I°
| Bartlett
Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise pt. jar 19¢ : qt. jar 35¢
5c Tasty Sardines (in oil) 6 cans 25¢
Thin Butter Pretzels 2 lbs. 25c
10c ZSCO Beverages (plus deposit) 3 qt. bots. 25¢
8c ASCO Long Cut, Well-Aged
Sauer Kraut 6 37c
Oven-Fresh Breads Real-May Values.
Victor Bread ne. Bc
Rich Milk Bread
16-0Z.
A 8c
MOTHER’S DAY COCOANUT ICED
large
cans
each 45¢
Golden Orange Layer Cake
15¢ Princess Nut
Oleomargarine 2 = 95¢
2 lbs. 31c
18c 4SCO Oleomargarine
Thin Butter
Pretzels
Pretzel
Sticks
= 25c
or
10c 4SCO Extra Quality
2 3
Tomatoes ng)
Farmdale String Beans No. 2 can 25¢
ASCO Beans with Pork 28-02. can
Garden - Fresh PRODUCE - Selected for Quality
Peas J 290
Tender Asparagus bunch 23c||Crisp Spinach Ib. 7V2¢
Sound Tomatoes 1b. 19¢||Home Grown Rhubarb 3 bns 10¢c
Fancy Bananas 4 lbs. 19¢||[Rome Beauty Apples .4 lbs. 17¢c
| Fangy Louisiana Strawberries 2 »= === 236
Sweet Juicy
Large California Orang es dozen 29c
Fancy Fresh Pinapples 1 19
Our store located at Main Road, Trucksville, has been recently en-
larged and remodeled. A complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vege-
tables, Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats can now be purchased
in this new, modern market in Trucksville.
New Green
Calif.
These Prices Effective In Our Stores
AGE
| in Dallas And Vicinity