—_— 2 BOR ro orn 3 rd Er rr rine En Cen AE SA Re a ¥ PAGE Ix SWEET VALLEY The Annual Fellowship Supper, for adults and juniors of Christian Church Sunday School was held at the church’ hall - Friday evening. Dinner was served by the men. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kittle and fam- ily spent Sunday with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oberst of Kingston. Mrs. Mattie Allen spent several days last week with her son and daughters inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen of Harvey's Lake. Mrs. Charles Long and children at- tended the pet-toy parade at Shick- shinny last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Sher: man Wardan and Miss Kay Wardan of Shavertown. Other visitors of the Bronsons were Mrs. F. H. Garrahan and Martha of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper of Dallas, Rev. Ira Button attended the min- isterial conference at Beulah Heights several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz of Shavertown visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Updyke and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tworek last Sunday. Mrs. William LaBar has returned to, her home after submitting to an * operation at Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bonning and Jim and Willard Jr. and Miss Alice Edwards of Athens visited relatives and friends here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hans of Kings- "ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hans on Sunday. Wilbur Shaw is suffering from an infected forehead. Mrs. Everett Stook and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y. is. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchi- son. . Callers at the home of Miss Bess Klinetob over the weekend were Mrs. Sally Klinetob of Berwick, Mrs. Harris Shoemaker of New Jersey, Craig Kline- tob of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleton and Homer Jr. of Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Payne of Loyal- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and Miss Pearl Tubbs of Nanticoke. ‘bout The Story Hour So that .Mrs. Janet Smith and her | little brood of listeners may have a vacation, the story hour at Back Moun- tain Library will be discontinued until the middle of September. Opening date will bes announced later. 1 "DEPENDABILITY" The word DEPENDABILITY was born in exclusive reference to the Dodge automobile, thirty years ago. It applies to Dodge today in exactly the same exclusive way, although the Dictionary now contains Toby Creek Clam Bake Toby Creek Lodge, No. 1078, will hold its annual clam bake, Saturday, August 9, at Gordon Mathers farm. All members are asked to get their tickets by Tuesday, August 5th. Only those with tickets will be admitted. Centermoreland Mrs. Hazel Robbins and sons Dale and Barry, Mrs. Layiah Martin and son and little’ Carol Lee Schoonover spent Sunday with Beulah Winters. Mrs. Ada Jackson Hess of Califor- nia is visiting her family and friends for a few weeks. Miss Marion Jackson spent her vaca- ton with her parents. Darrell Harding who is stationed in New York, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaner cele- brated their 40th wedding anniversary with a few friends Thursday night. The Ladies Class of Methodist Sun- day. School held their class party at Mrs. Mary LaBar's of Shavertown on Friday night. Mrs. Leona Brace of Beaumont visited her sisters a while this week. The concert of sacred music on several unique instruments given by Rev. Alvin Rasmussen and son in Bap- tist Church Sunday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. Marian Jackson thas returned to her home in Washington, 'D. C., after spending the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dickinson and daughter Marian, spent the past week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickin- son at Bethlehem. Mrs. C. S. Schoonover and son Clarence Jr., spent Saturday at Rocky Glen. Miss Janet Gay spent a few days with Donna Mae LaBar at Shaver- town. A musical will be given in Grange Hall on Friday evening sponsored by W.S.C.S. of Methodist Church. Georgia Lee Brehm daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lee Brehm ‘has returned home after spending her vacation at Alden, Pa. Joseph and Matt Schoonover, Philip Jackson and David Enke have returned to their respective homes after at- tending Sky Lake Camp, N. Y., week. last George Enke is recuperating after a very serious operation in Geisinger Hospital, Danville, Pa. 7 [Frequent Rains Rot Some Crops Cultivation, Spraying - And Harvesting Slowed Pennsylvania crop and weather re- port of the United States and Penn- sylvania Departmepts of Agriculture for the week endifig July 22 follows. Average temperature for the State was 70 ‘degrées- slightly below the normal 72 degrees for the period. Average pr itation was 1.95 ‘inches almost an i above the~fiormal .98 inches. Rains were frequent, and in some cases excessive. Growth of vegetation was favored, but cultivation and spray- ing of row crops were hindered, while harvesting of grains and hay was ser- iously delayed. Some tilled fields were washed -by heavy rains. Excessive soil moisture caused corn in poorly drained fields to turn yel- low, but most of the crop benefited by the warmth. and made excellent growth. Frequent rains have hindered cultivation, and many fields are weedy. Wheat is ripe in all counties, but cut- ting generally is much delayed. In southern areas many fields remain to be cut, while that in shocks is deteriora- ting. Some grain has sptouted. Little threshing has been done, but combined wheat is yielding well. Oats continues to improve, but more has lodged. Early fields in central counties are ripening and in the south cutting pro- gresses as weather permits. Some barley is spoiling—most cut by binder remains to be threshed. Potatoes made excellent growth, but spraying has been difficult and ilate blight is spreading. Harvesting of Cob- blers in the southeast is progressing. In northern counties timothy and clover are rotting on the ground as frequent rains prevent drying. De- layed harvesting is also affecting qual ity of the standing crop. ° Second growth alfalfa developed rapidly in central and southern areas. Soybeans are doing nicely. Condition of pas- tures is good to excellent. Harvesting of Transparent apples is well along. Early peaches are now being marketed and the late crop mak- ing good progress. veloping rapidly. Late cabbage and celery plants have started nicely. Snap beans are. yielding well, but need more sun. Sweet corn in gardens is matur- ing. The supply from commercial areas will be light until early August. DODGE it and defines it. The Dodge meaning of the word remains well fixed and proven. It means exceptional Style, Performance and Economy,—Today, Yesterday, and THE LOWEST PRICED CAR Tomorrow. WITH FLUID-DRIVE Grapes ‘are de. IDETOWN Mrs. W. Howard Crosby and son Drew have returned to their home in Knoxville, Tenn., after spending the last month with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith and family Eljene and Betty Lou and Peggy Anne and Kenneth of Pottsville have returned to their home after spending the last week with relatives and friends. Nancy Casterline re- turned with them to spend two weeks. Miss Marie Wright* of Kingston and Mrs. Claire Mckenna and Patsy returned home after spending the last ‘week at Syracuse, Thousand Islands, and Canada. James Kreiger and son Madara Kreiger are spending this week in Altantic City. Miss Mary A. Weir of Canada, New’ Jersey and Mrs. Clifford L. Sprague ! of Columbia, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Blanchard. Mrs. Clarence Smith and son Bob- by of Gordontown, New Jersey are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers. Joanne McKenna has returned to her home after spending a month with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Gorman of Mount Vernon, New York. Mrs. Gorman returned with her to spend sometime here. Lorraine and Evelyn Keller are spending this week with friends and relatives at Highland Lake, Pa. William Dierolf Jr. Stationed In Panama Second Lieutenant William H. Dier- olf, Jr., 53 Franklin street, Shaveftown, oh States Army Transport St. Mihiel. i has been assigned to duty with the 33rd Infantry Regiment with head- quarters at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. His last station in the United States was at Fort Benning Ga., where he served in the officer candidate school as a tactical officer. During the war he served in England, France and Germany. For this service he wears the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart and the European Theater Rib- son. His wife, Dolly, lives in Dallas. Late blight is increasing on tomatoes, but plants generally are in good con- dition. recently arrived for duty in the Fie 2 Canal Department aboard thef{ Uni THEROUL PAIDAYIUIG Se. 0 Toren i heiineate nv va — OPEN TO O P M. pa iy ©. FRIDAY ~ 6 P. M. SATURDAY = ay (Cag : yi "SAVE ON DELICIOUS COFFEES! IDEAL COFFEE| fin, It Tops Them All bb. 39¢ © WINGREST 43 HE 1b. 3Tc Acme Meats Are Always The Finest Available Fresh Ground Center Cuts HAMBURG - 45¢| CHUCK ROAST -. 49 TENDER JUICY STANDING RIB ROAST » 55¢ — Fresh Sea Food— 1b.. 2 i c 1b. 29¢ 1b. 34¢ [t's unmatchable flavor appeals to lovers of . vacuum packaged cof- Vasium fee. y “Swift's Premium Products” Skinless Franks >. 45¢ | Pollock Fillets Assorted Meat Loaves ™- 39¢ | Perch Fillets Long or Ring Bologna >- 39¢ | Cod Fillets PINTS NPs Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers - 1b. 271¢ N. B. C. Shredded Wheat 2 r=: 29¢ DIRECT we Carnation Milk 4 tall cans Qe FROM OUR o ) “45C0 Baked Beans 2 N°: * ©™ 2{¢ BAMEIIES | ENRICHED SUPREME BREAD wie Vanilla Iced Layer Cakes = 59¢ Delicious Stollens °* 34c Tasty pike. {8c Coffee Cakes Grapefruit « No. 2 ean {58 Rob Ford Large Prunes *.- 26¢ Ideal Tea Balls 50 in'pks. ‘35c Gotd Seat Bread Crumbs %:°*- 8c pkg. Boscul Coffee "cs. ™ A8¢c Heinz Tomato Soup Today's Best Bread Valve 2 = 23¢ Morton’s lodized Salt *->* >= Te Rob Roy Ginger Ale a {0c Baby Lima Beans, Dry ... 19¢ Prido of the BRANS 6 No 2 38 Hot Rolls ke [dc Pi i ith ly of og eS hese delicious beans. PEANUT ¥ SHARP Kraft = 27c Tih ji 1b. C Velveeta jor CHEESE Cheese ec : AANA AA AAA ASN AAAS NINN SNE PAN \ Tneok Fruity and Yegoitnbtes POTATOES 53¢ | | Home Grown Red Beets 2" 9c | Solid Green Cabbage Home Grown GreenBeans 2™ {7c | Large Ripe Watermelons >" 79: PEACHES -27¢ Fancy Bartlett Pears - 21s 23¢ Sweet Juicy Calif. Oranges °° 35¢ GRAPES <<: -- 35c | PLUMS =r» 17c. BALL [GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2% SARS | 45C0 GRAPE JUICE & Ale U. S. Full 15 1b. No. 1 Peck Fancy Freestone No. 2 cans @ ihe pt. bot. pints 7 qts. 11 fi = HE = i eC doz. Cc Orange Juice : . » 46 oz. can a 23¢ C C 9 I qt. 2-Pc. Jar Caps doz 25c rune Juice 25¢ Toa a, 46-0z. can [Qa 46-02. can 20¢ 5%-0z. can 6c wv. 38c a _ 2 No- 2 cans 20g Ly Farmdale 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ E : ; Reb Ford irish Potatoes -on. cans Bg MI I ) Hunt’s Tomato Sauce 5-0z- cans (fe ¢ Wd 45¢ a 5 8 Sunrise Tomato Juice V-8 Cocktail Lemon Juice Blue Bonnet Oleomargarine Farmdale Peas ZSCO Biced Carrots Vac Seal Jar Lids 2 doz. 25¢ Zinc Jar Tops doz. 29¢ y Jar Rings 2 doz. 9¢ 48C0 Shoestring Beels : No. 2 can Qe Bounds Tomatoes | Ne.zemn fgg Gloncide Asparagus 0 No. 2 can 89a P. L. Wax Beans 19-02. can |g Joan of Arc Kidney Beans 2 Wo, 2.4ane 3g © = CAMPFIRE MELBA TOAST IVORY FLAKES | Marshmallows WHOLE WHEAT _ | ) medium 9Be . - f or ile oe de Large Box 8fc 1 CAMAY LAVA SOAP [WORY SOAP TOILET SOAP goss flop | 2 «Tle | 2583 : SPIC & SPAN DUZ [VOR SOAP 5, laren IM oy AL kgs. £96 , OXYDOL iV Sih Large | Pkg. 3lc medium SIZE g medium Bn 7 PERSONAL SIZE. IVORY SHOW _ pkgs. 2 akes : 13 : o 2m 250 \ Large Pkg. 3le Largs Phe 3 Be Pa Pins JS 2 1bs.. Te : 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers