Continue; Meat
And Poultry Up
Post’s Food Market
Expert Reports On
Week’s Good Buys
PLENTY OF FISH
Late winter and early spring is definite-
ly EGG time for it is the season of abun-
dance and relatively low prices. Many
dishes not served often at other = times
appear frequently, such as omelets, souf-
es, sponge and angel cakes.
Unusually large. catches of FISH are
bry reported, especially cod and had-
but * flounders, bluefish, Spanish
tn porgies, sea trout, sea bass and
shad are also much more plentiful. A
fairly good load of Boston mackerel, that
spring and summer standby and delicacy,
was landed this week nearly a month
earlier than usual.
Low Vegetable Prices Expected
Increasing supplies and lower prices of
ASPARAGUS, BEANS and PEAS are
“expected in the next few weeks. BROC-
- COLI and CAULIFLOWER ‘are moderate
in price. The vegetables which have
~ been plentiful and reasonable are expect-
ed to continue so, particularly BEETS,
CABBAGE, CARROTS, = ONIONS,
SPINACH, and TURNIPS.
Old POTATOES are reasonable and
they are particularly good for baking,
‘mashing and French frying. New pota-
toes are better adapted to boiling and
serving with butter or cream sauce and
parsley.
Grapefruit Cheap
GRAPEFRUIT continues to be the best
value in the fruit market and can be
called cheap. STRAWBERRIES which
‘had become relatively scarce are again
more plentiful as carloads are now be:
ing shipped from Louisiana. ORANGES
and APPLES are moderately priced and
sufficient supplies are available to meet
all demands. BANANA quality is es
pegtally good at this season.
Meats and Poultry Higher
Increases in the wholesale price of
~ LAMB, BEEF and PORK loins and ad-
vances in many POULTRY ‘items have
been noted. Special values are of course
available particularly in fowl and fresh
HAMS. Ordinarily good values may be
bad in broiling, frying and
chickens and in forequarter cuts of VEAL.
All veal is reasonable and the quality
"unusually good.
BUTTER prices are higher.
re eG ree
Auxiliary Has
Annual Party
EL Mrs. Schmerer Was
General Chairman of
Supper Tuesday -
Laing Fire Company held its annual party
on Tuesday evening at the Hose House
n the form of a covered dish supper.
Mrs. Joseph Schmerer, who was gen-
eral chairman, had a lovely meal plan.
ned. Mrs. Leonard O'Kane, who was in
charge of program, presented Mrs. Rich-
ard Templin and Mrs. Joseph Schmerer,
‘who in turn gave an interesting history
“of the organization. Mrs, Charles
~ Swainbank was toastmaster. Singing was
enjoyed during the evening. Of the thir
teen original charter members seven were
~ present at the dinner.
~The following attended:
~ Mrs. Mabel Davis, Anna ;Gay, Maude
Eipper, Jennie Neuman,
Ola Frantz, Catharine Van Campen, Jane
O'Kane. Esther Swainbank, Emma Shaver,
Sarah Schmerer, Gertrude Allen, Edith
Templin, Florence Hunt, Della Bellas,
Mrs. Wiley Veitch, Mrs. Henry Welch,
Norma - Knecht; Mrs. Amy De Wolfe,
‘Ruth De Wolfe, Mrs. W. Gans, Mrs. A.
A. Dungey, Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Mrs.
F. B. Schooley, Mrs. Martha Barry, Mrs.
Clyde Veitch, Mrs. Nelson Shaver, Mrs.
Marcus Ide, Mrs. Scott Van Horn, Mrs.
William = Davis,’ Mrs. Earl Monk, Mrs.
: JL Kintz.
Township PTA
~ Hears Peace Talk
The Dallas Township Parent-Teacher’s
Association held its meeting on Monday
evening at the High School. Rev. Charles
Thomas. pastor of the Primitive Metho-
dist Church of Fernbrook, was the guest
speaker and had as his subject “War or
Peace.”
A musical program was presented by
the students of Miss Van Tuyl and Miss
Evans’ ‘with several recitations by the stu-
dents.
£ Prone. were made for the May Day ac-
tivities which will be held at a date to be
annovnced later,
the Township School has ever had any
activities of this sort. Extensive plans are
. under way to make this one of the out-
standing events of the school year. = Miss
Elizabeth Love has charge of the morn-
ing activities and Ronald Doll the after-
noon affairs. Mrs. Thomas Kepner has
been appointed General Chairman and
announced the following aides: Mrs. Lil-
lian Kunkle, Mrs. John Girvan, Mrs. Har-
vey Kitchen, Mrs. Grace Nicholson. Mrs.
Melvin Mosier has charge of refreshments.
: —e et
SCALAWAG OF FENBOR,
"BRED LOCALLY, WINS
HIGH PLACE IN DOGDOM
Scalawag of Fenbor, an eleven-
month-old wire haired fox terrier
from the kennels of Mrs. Louis E.
Cottle, Shavertown, is continuing his
splendid performances in dogdom’s
more artistocratic circles.
Scalawag, who topped his class at
the Westminster Kennel Club show
a month ago, has placed first at Bal-
timore, Rochester, Niagara Falls and
~ Buffalo and third at Boston and is
considered one of the best American-
bred dogs brought out this year.
His present owner, Robert B. Neff
of Montclair, N. J., thought so well
“of the breeding that he immediately
purchased a male and female from
the next litter of identical breeding
and hopes to get another top show
pup from the local kennels.
roasting.
"The Ladies Auxiliary of Henty' M
B00
The Post's Weekly Pac e "Oi Nowe And Nios For Yon.
IRR ENR “OStS Vyeexkly 1dge Uj 00000 R10 WE 0m Rm
SIMPLE FLEGANCE MARKS FORMAL TEA
Freda Hughey, |
This is’ the first time |.
Social
Mrs. John H. Blackman of Dallas was
a guest this week of the Vassar Club at
the New Weston in New York City.
% wien
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan moved to
New York City yesterday where Mr.
Morgan will take a new job at the ship
yards. Mrs. Morgan's father, Robert
Williams, has moved to Wilkes-Barre.
x kk
George Stolarick, manager of the A. &
P. store, has returned to his duties after
about a month's illness.
* ok 3% ;
Miss Madeleine Sullivan and Jean Hay-
den spent the week end at Lehman vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. George Stolarick.
* kk
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mead have been
spending the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Evans of Shavertown. Mrs.
Evans has been ill.
% % %
Miss Elsie Johnson and Robert Wil-
liams spent Sunday with friends in Wyo-
ming.
k kX :
Charles Gates of Shrine View,
has been ill at his home, is improved.
i ? xk UE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and daugh-
ter, Janet, of White Haven, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corey
Gordon of Norton Avenue.
xn x :
Mrs. Eugene Fiske is seriously ill at
her home on King Street, Dallas.
A
Mrs. Marilla Hoover, who has been in
ill health for the past month at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson of
Huntsville Road, is improving. .
who
FR TE
Mrs. Irving Roe, Sr., of Country Club
Road, has returned from Philadelphia
where she was the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roe,
Jr. While in "Philadelphia Mrs. Roe at
tended the Howes Siow, :
Mrs. John Cog be been a
chairman of the nomination committee for
the election of officers of the State Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs.
» » >
Miss Helen Reynolds of Mt. Green-
wood, spent the week end at Allentown
where «she visited friends. She attended
the Philadelphia Flower Show on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A. >. Hal, J has been ill for
the past month at her home on Spring
Street, is able to sit up for a short while
now. 2
* ¥ %
Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder enter-
tained at a surprise birthday: party on
Friday night at their home honoring Mrs.
William Cobleigh. « Those attending. were
{ Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ritchie, Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Simp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman, Mr:
and Mrs: Clarence Gay, Mr. and Mrs.
William ‘Cobleigh and the “host and
hostess. : '
a "
Mrs.’ John Hildebrant of East
who has been confined to her home with
a sinus condition, is now able to be
around,
* x ®
Miss Louise Brace of East Dallas will
entertain her Sunday School Class at her
ome on, Saturday afternoon.
* i ake
Frederick Warhola, who has been ill at
his home on Church Street, is still under
the doctor's care.
*
* *
Mrs. George K. Swartz of Main Street,
Dallas, has returned from New York City
where she spent the week end.
. *% >
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoban and son of
South Franklin Street. "Wilkes-Barre, were |
guests recently of Mrs. M. L. Yaple of |.
Church Street, Dallas.
* * *
T1- Mav Kiefer. voung daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kiefer of Shrine View.
is recovering at her home from a recent
illness. ' -
* *
Mrs. John Wilson, of Sprague Avenue.
Kingston. entertained the members of the
Entre Nous Bridge Club at her home on
Thursday evening.
* x x :
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thompson, for-
mer residents of Dallas, have moved to
a new home in the same vicinity at Olm-
stead Falls, O.
Mrs. Robert Moves of * Franklin Street,
who has been ill, has recovered and is
now able to be about.
% kk 0%
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caperoon will
spend the RBaster vacation with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. Frank Morris of
Franklin Street. \
* kk
Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin of Franklin
Street entertained Mr. and Mrs. John
Kupert and son, John, of Mahanoy City,
recently.
* * gs
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Jr., of
Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville, spent
the week end at Philadelphia as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sutliff. While
in Philadelphia they attended the flower
show. ;
* x =»
Mrs. Thomas Ayre of Trucksville has
returned to her home after being a pa-
tient at the General Hospital in Wilkes-
Barre for the past two weeks.
£00 wm 8
Mrs. George Reynolds of Mt. Green-
wood Road, Trucksville, entertained on
Sunday Miss Ruth Chapman of Endicott,
N. Y., and her sister, Doris, of Kingston
at dinner.
- * * £
A. D. Hull of Washington visited his
family at his home on Spring Street over
the week end.
> ==
Mr. and Mrs. John Garringer of Claude
Street announce the birth of a son on
1 Monday, March 15, at home."
Dallas, ,
| guests of the latter's
|
CALENDAR for the WEEK
TONIGHT (FrIDAY)
Amateur Night, Dallas Township
Parent-Teacher Association, Town-
ship high school, 8 p. m.
“Ship Ahoy,” musical operetta,
Kingston Township High School, 8
p.- m.
“As the Clock Strikes,” Junior
play, Dallas Borough High School
Auditorium, 8 p. m.
“Tuning Up for the Wedding,”
Confidence Class, Idetown M. E., "8
2m,
Play by Beaumont Senior Class at
Centermoreland.
SATURDAY
Play by Beaumont Seniors at Beau-
mont High School.
SUNDAY
Palm Sunday services
churches. :
Cantata, “The Crucifixion,”
Trucksville M. E. Church, 7:30.
WEDNESDAY
I. O. O. F. Rally, Harrisburg.
Brotherhood. Class and Baraca
at all
Class of Idetown, - Lehman High «
School Auditorium; William B.
Healey, speaker.
THURSDAY
Easter Supper, Jackson M. E.
Church, 6 p. m.
FRIDAY
Good Friday services in churches.
Mrs. Thomas Gangloff who has been
a patient at the Homeopathic Hospital in
‘| Wilkes-Barre is expected home this week
if her condition continues to improve.
o LS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richards of
Church Street, Dallas, spent the week
end in Pottsville where they were the
parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Keithline.
x kx x
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kear of Lehman
Avenue announce the birth of a daugh-
ter on Sunday, March 14, at General
Hospital.
* kx Xx >
‘Kenneth Oliver of Claude Suds enter-
tained on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. George Hofmeister at a surprise |
party in honor of ‘his ‘wife's birthday an-
niversary.
* kx
Miss Beth Love of East
bert of Norton Avenue
evening.
Thursday
on
x *¥x %
Judd Hauck of Lehman Avenue, whe
has been ill at his home, is reported as
being improved.
* x x
Mrs. Emma Van Horn of Parrish
Heights entertained her Pinochle Club on
Wednesday afternoon at her home. Those
present were: Mrs. Elsie Van Buskirk,
Mrs. Handel Thomas, Mrs, Isaac Ed-
wards, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. A. C.
Woolbert, Mrs. Emma Stookey, and Mrs.
Sterling Meade,
* *%x *
Mrs. Emma Shaver will entertain her
Five Hundred Club on Tuesday after-
noon at the home of her daughter,: Mrs.
Ross Lewin of Center Hill Road.
* * *
Miss Ruth Williams of Wilkes-Barre
underwent an operation at General Hos-
pital on Wednesday morning. Her con-
dition is fair.
* * *
Lloyd and Ruth Richards of Elizabeth.
. J., were recent guests in Dallas and
vicinity over the week end.
* * *
Mrs. Harold Donnelly of Idetown, who
{is a patient at General Hospital, is re
ported as improving.
* * *
Mrs. Clark Smith of Hazleton spent
the week end as the guest of her parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. James Krieger of Idetown.
3k * *
Mrs. Walter Smith of
been ill at her home.
* * *
Mrs. A. O. Adelman of Parrish Street,
Dallas, entertained at luncheon on Tues-
day at her home the following: Mrs. Wil-
lard Wright, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs.
Elmer Hoover, Mrs. Claude Agnew, Mrs.
Bruce Shaver, Mrs. W. R. Ide, Mrs.
Raymond Spencer, Mrs. Helen Smith, and
Ms, E. R. Parrish.
* * %
Mrs. Frank Wright of Idetown
the week end with her daughter,
Willard Griffith oF Kingston,
Idetown has
spent
Mrs.
Mrs. George Chon br Shrine View,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon of Montreal, Canada,
will return home during the Easter vaca-
tion. Miss Agnes Gregson, a student at
Skidmore College, will
mother home.
* kk
Ralph Turner of Country Club Road.
is spending the week in Buffalo where he
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hadsall. *
% ww
Mrs. Pensch of Wilkes-Barre was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Ayre of
Dallas, over the week end. Mrs. Pensch
will leave the valley shortly to make her
residence in Detroit, Mich.
* kx :
Mrs. Arthur Turner of Huntsville Road
entertained a few friends on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Gates of Shrine View has
returned from St. Petersburg. Fla., where
she spent the last two months as the
guest of Mrs. Percy Brown of Wilkes-
Barre.
* ok %
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Lee of Lake
Road, Dallas, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Pine on Monday evening.
awn
Mrs. James Oliver of Lake Road, who
has been ill, has recovered.
Dallas, Miss
Antoinette Coolbaugh and Mrs. Arthur;
Culver were guests of Miss Marie Wool-'
accompany her.
‘Harold; Charles, Thelma and Betty
{decorated with yellow candles
Rose Bampbon, lovely young opera star, has tea in her New York
The tea service is an heirlogm.
effects.
decorations or favors are definitely out.
Miss Bampton invites friends to tea by telephone, serves tiny
caviar,
apartment.
Bampton, “should avoid ‘party’
keynote.
“A formal tea,”
Clever invitations, crepe
Distinguished simplicity
biscuits—hot and buttered—or canapes, using pate de foie gras,
cheese spread, filet of herring, chopped lobster and ‘crab meat.
favorites are finger sandwiches of chopped shrimp and water cress or dainty
sandwiches of minced chicken and olives.
says” Miss
K.T. H. S. Pupils
| Present Musical
Comedy Tonight
Miss Anderson
Announces Cast for
Annual Operetta
The students of Kingston Township
High School will present “Ship Ahoy,” a
rollicking musical comedy in three acts,
under the direction of Miss Madge An-
derson, music supervisor, assisted by
torium at 8 tonight (Friday).
The cast of characters includes: Dirty
Kendrick, an American girl, Janet Down-
er: Carl Davis, Mary Ann’s brother, Da-
vid Lohman; Herb Mullin, a big, good-
natured boy, Victor Cross; Captain Bu-
sherry, a ship captain, Floyd Young; Mrs.
Grace Johnson, Dotty's aunt; June Wil-
liams;" Boris, aide to Prime Minister,
Frederick Bartells; Jack Dennis,
wright, Valerio Hunt; Gustav Rufus. Run-
datti, Prime Minister of Bel Santo, Ho-
mer Carle; Mary Ann Davis, daughter of
Consul Davis, Bertha Riley; Ward Davis,
United States Consul to Bel Santo, Stan-'
aper
pap ley Henning; Pierre DeBoeuf, a bogus
is the
Gracie McGuire.
Chorus of Bel Santan: Marjorie Nich-
ols, Ellen Gregory, Alice Holcomb, Ruth
Schwartz, Charlotte Martin, Helen Mon-
tanye, Ruth Hontz, Wilma Stock, Arvilla
Other
WHEN SPRING CLEANING GOES-ON
LET ONEDISH MEALS “CARRY-ON”
Whether pooniails and-a-man do your Spring cleaning, or whether you hie
yourself into your one-piece house-dress in your one-room-and-kitchenette apartment
—you're going to want some one-dish meals to carry you through!
We may boast we're very casual about this annual job, and laugh at the old
days when grandfather had to smoke his pipe on the porch to keep the peace—but
nevertheless there's always one week in house-freshening when menu making doesn’t
get much of a hand. There's the shopping for gay .new chintzes, *
dinette, and scurrying to get new curtains—and then putting them up!
~ Brush Em Up
And what about the kitchen? That
“arena of the cook” comes in for its own
share of spring cleaning—closets to be
freshened, cupboards to be re-arranged,
and new gadgets (what woman can re-
sist them?) to be installed to give the
housewife's ‘new year” a new start. Now
is the time. to throw out those old reci-
pes; to brush up the “special file” with
some of the latest dishes, and to treat
yourself to those shining pots and pans
which make meal-getting a pleasure and
not a chore.
Let your choice be a’ casserole, or broil
ler or a new dish for the refrigerator, and
let your recipes be the one-dish kind.
Father will dine in peace, while you go
about the affairs of the day with calm
and enjoyment—the oven ind the refrig-
erator ‘take care of - the ~ menu! And
whether it's a hot main
dessert your fancy craves, and your fam-
ily needs, these quick and edsy- recines
given here will keep monotony from the
menu and wrinkles from your brow,
Baked Rice Milanaise
1 cup rice 2-3 cup grated
% teasp. paprika cheese
+2 tbsps. minced 1 minced green
onior. pepper |.
2 hard ‘cooked 4 tbsps. olive
eggs oil
‘2’ cups tomato sauce
Wash rice and cook
rapidly boiling salted water. “Drain thor-
oughly and add one-half cup grated
cheese and paprika. Meanwhile, cook
until tender in
onion and green pepper in oil, add these |}
to rice and cheese mixture and either
serve with tomato sauce, sliced eggs and
remaining cheese, or turn into a casserole,
sprinkle the remainder of grated cheese
over the top. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Garnish
with eggs and serve with tomato sauce.
Serves 6.
Baked Beans
2 cups pea beans % teasp. dry
14 teasp. soda mustard
1% teasp. salt 1 small onion,
1 teasp. pepper peeled
1% cup dark karo 2 oz. piece salt
pork
Wash the beans and soak over-night in
cold water. In the morning add soda
and cook beans, in the same water in 2
qt. bean pot or covered casserole until
skins begin to loosen. Place one-half the
salt pork, sliced, in bottom of bean pot;
add one-half the beans and half the sea-
sonings; add remaining beans and sea
sonings; bury the onion in the beans.
Drizzle the karo over top, cover with salt’
pork. Add enough boiling water slowly
until it seeps through the beans to the
top. (Do not use too much). Cover
and bake in slow oven for 4 hours or
longer, until liquid is absorbed and beans
are dark and mealy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelsleichter en-
tertained recently in honor of Mrs. Gels-
leichter’s birthday anniversary. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hummel of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Theo-
ney and family of Clementon, N. J., Mrs.
Otto Sweikle and son, Wayne, and Mrs.
Britton Reed of Williamsport, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gelsleichter and children,
o
Kunkle.
5 * °
+ Miss Alberta Himmler of Lake Street
entertained the members of Mrs. Louise
Colwell's Sunday School Class at a party
recently. The tables were beautifully
with a
centerpiece of roses and lilies-of-the val
ley and a mirrored reflector. Refresh-
ments were served to the following: Miss
Louise Frantz, Miss Doris Labar, Miss
June Knecht, Miss Betty Weide, Miss
June Legrand, Miss Betty Niemeyer, Miss
Charlotte Mack, Mrs. Louise Colwell.
0% R
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks and son
of Trucksville, accompanied by Mr. Cal
vin Hicks, spent the week end at Meyer:
town where they visited relatives.
* % 0%
Richard Phillips of Norton Avenue,
who has been ill at his home for the past
week, is improving.
aish or a cold |}
@
&
RECENT BIRTHS
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Javers,
Alderson, March 9, 1937, a
Mrs. Javers was formerly Julia Walurtis.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pappas,
Meeker Road, Jackson, March
son. Mrs. Pappas was
Ward.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Willard New-
berry, Main Street, Dallas.
‘doing-over”
formerly Rose
Swan, and Marion Jones.
jorie Jones, Jessie Williams, Irene Wil
liams, Emily Preston, Jean Nelson, Eliza
beth Jones, Helen Lawson, Phyllis Lyne,
Pearl Roushey, Hazel Hughey, Karlene.
Chamberlain, Dorothy Loveland, Eleanor
Belford, Norma Hennings, Geraldine
Jayne and Ruth Gordon.
Boys’ Chorus: Ecgar Hoffraan, Grover.
Ridler, Alfred James,. Stewart Yorks,
William Parsons, Robert Anderson, Lewis.
Williams, Lawrence Isaacs, Ernest Hold-
redge, Robert Tryon, = William Johnson,
Lewis Evans, Allan Haughwout, .Sheldon
the
Williams, Allen Daniels and Edward
Rinus. ! 48
1937, a son. Mrs. Newberry was former-
daughter, | | Bl}, Mosier.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weav-
er, Main Road, Trucksville, March 4,
1937, a son. Mrs. Weaver was formerly
Bertha Stewart. :
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
sheimer, Cliffside Avenue,
February 24, 1937, a daughter.
March | 4. Dersheimer was formerly Eva Stankevich.
4, 1937, a
Harry Der-
Trucksville,
Counts.
thest. *
Si ness Beas =
Tomatoes
Economy...
Is what you enjoy when you shop Where Quality
The finest foods are yours—at savings.
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Fur-
“&sCo Tender
a) lo
[STORES ay
‘ Ent heat
Peas
220"
SS Denant had of rl food at real savings.
No. 2
cans
Tender No. 2
Cut cans
Standard large Cc
Quality can
Loaf
Clam Chow
Xxxx Sug
Oe or Pulverized.
_-- EASTER EGGSI- -.-
Make sure that you purchase your Easter Egg requirements from.
the nearest American Store, ‘and receive high-grade Eggs from nearby
country farms.
Double Family
Bread Supreme
Apple Er 2]
Butter i
Made of the finest apples at their best.
Flavorful, delicious
As fine as the best home made. Try some
spread with Glenwood Apple Butter.
0c
. jumbo loaf 10c
3 10% oz. 25¢
cans
2 he 13 c
pan of
2 ‘loaves
Glen
Cove
der
ar
Finest U. S. No.T- = = 1}
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Extra Large, Calif. Navel or Florida
Oranges w- 39°
Celery as es we 10c:ADpDlES ross fe 256
NEW GREEN CABBAGE 1b. 4c
LARGE JUICY 'Y GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 19¢
New Potatoes
4
Shop with Confidence Where Quality’ Counts and Your
Money Goes Furthest. a
Verorsrrarorrss Ther Prices Effective In Our Stores gamororrorronl.
In Dallas And Vicinity
Warren Tavlor. in the high school audi-
a play.
count, Bernard Wilson; Peggy, a waitress,
Tourists chorus: Marion Howells, Mar-
Mrs.