pa
i ee _
RA
wl
Vv
PENSUPREME 1%
ICE CREAM
2 5s 5c
Ideal—Fancy Whole
STRAWBERRIES
Ideal Garden Peas
Ideal Orange Juice
Brock’s French Fries
Dulany Cauliflower
15 oz.
pkg.
2 pkgs.
2 cans
10 oz.
pkg.
10 oz.
pkg.
3c
43c
38¢
23¢c
29¢
Extra Fancy, Long, Green
FRESH CUCUMBERS 2-17.
BANANAS
ORANGES
APPLES
Fancy
Golden Ripe
Lge. Juicy
Fiorida
Fancy Western
Winesap
You can see the difference—What Freshness! What appetizing appeal! Yes, you'll agree Acme
Quality is tops.— Value is tops too. Compare these prices.
for
Finest,
New Southern
SWEET CORN
RADISHES
GREEN ONIONS
Ibs. 2%
doz. 3c
3 ~ De
3 266
bunch he
3 bunches 2%¢
Crisp,
Mild, Red
Sweet,
Home-Grown
Dulany Leaf Spinach i: 23¢ “ik | Fancy
Duany Green Beans we 93 | GRAPEFRUIT = nos 3 = Nc | CARROTS =v. 2 suncnes 196
. Guaranteed Top Quality Meats
Ideal—Enriched With Louella Butter
TOMATO SOUP
3 cme 200
* T-MINIT
Complete Pies pkg. 27¢
Crust and Filling
Corn Muffin Mix Pk 17c
PRECOOKED RICE
= 18¢
TOU-GANS
Orange Juice
Grapefruit Juice N° ?2lc
Blended Juice
CHASE & SANBORN
NEW
Pressure-Packed: Coffee
a $c
Ne. 2 23¢
can
can
No. 2 19¢
can
F
With Spin Elickon-
Ocean
CRANBERRY SAUCE
a PE on 2c |
Virginia Lee Quality Baked Goods
Try Them — Serve Them Hot
Brown-N-Serve Varieties
Pan Rolls
Club Rolls
pkg
doz. (8c | French Bread
we £20 Sticky Buns
Maraschinc Peppermint Bar Gakes
Virginia Lee Marble Pound Cakes
Virginia Lee Tasty Fruit Stollens
Supreme Plain Raisin Bread
Virginia Lee Cherry Pies
Fresh Parkerhouse Rolls
Virginia Lee Plain Donuts
YOU CAN ay WASH
CLOTHES WHITER . . .
THAN NEW
IN OUR LOCAL WATER!
Faster, Richer Suds
LUX FLAKES
It Leaves Skin Sweet
LUX SOAP
No Rinse
SURF
Quick Cleaning, Granulated
SILVER DUST
SWAN
It Floats
All-Over Protection
LIFEBUOY
Reg.
Size
Reg.
Reg.
Size
For Baby's Skin
Ey
NEWRAN-SOET. RIND,
32
9%
35 28c
25: Je
pkg
of 2 22¢
pkg
of 6 35¢
a
a
each 3be
ly 1
each 55¢
ao 28¢
doz. 22¢
Reg.
Size
32
13c
Bath
Size
Giant
Size
Giant
Size
= 13
Acme, Grade “A” Quality, Center Cut
o CHUCK RO
Serve With Brown Potatoes and Ideal Peas
Rib Roast
Short Ribs
Fancy, Home-Dressed
FRYERS
Choose Your Favorite Parts
LEGS
Bb 79c 1 45¢
BACKS AND NECKS
[e =a
Sai Lass x
CREAM OF RICE
no 320
MRS. FILBERT’S
CLEOMARGARINE
Pun » 37¢ De 1b. dic
SUNSHINE
Cheez-1t, Jr. pke. {Q¢
You'll agree they'rs
Tasty and Delicious
Ria tor
2 x 30 IE
SYLMAR
RIPE OLIVE SAUGE
1e
STERLING : SALT
26 uo! 24 OZ.
Round Pe. Square Pkg.
Super RENUZIT
LIGHTENS DOZENS
OF CLEANING JOBS
IN EVERY ROOM IN
Zao OL 4 B(7Ung on
Guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping
HANDY
QUART 3 9c
SAFE AND a
Standing
Short-Cut
Lean, Tender
Meaty
WINGS BREASTS
AST
75¢ | Hamburg
25: | Veal Chops
Sirloin or Porterhouse
» 4 3c) STEAKS
Haddock Fillets ™ 45¢
Frosted Cog Fillets *- 35¢
Pollock Fillets ™ 33¢
Large Shrimp ™ 89¢
Best Quality, 1b
Fresh-Ground
Rib or Loin,
Meaty
89.
Cut From Grade A
1b. C
Western Steer Beef
Gold Seal
All-Purpose Flour
: 41.
10 = 19¢ hw: $1.00
PILLSBURY’S > FLOUR
1b. 83
Ib. 19¢
Gampbell’s
‘Mushroom Soup
3c
6--9c ="1.19
QUAKER
5-1b.
PUFFED WHEAT vke. [2¢ 5 oo. 54c oi
PUFFED RICE ve. [Bg 0. *l 92 25 Pr 33
BEECHNUT BEECHNUT BEECHNUT
Strained Baby Foods | Junior Baby Foods Baby Cereal Foods
§ "= 83c 10 = 99¢ wee. 19¢
Kraft Caramels To. can 35¢ | Gravy Master 1% oz, ean 3g
Vozl’s Phila. Scrapple ™ = 2Tc | Renuzit Spot Remover °°" 29c
Ideal White Vinegar ° ™* 15¢ | Speed-Up Liquid Starch > I5¢
Ideal Cider ¥inegar at bot. {Q¢ | Speed-Up Bleach ~~ o-™* I2¢
Creamwhite Shortening ™- °° 38¢c | Speed-Up Ammonia at bot. {2g
Creamwhite Shortening 3 o 07 | Speed-Up Cleanser ean As
4
PTE
A lel i CLR Wy CIES
Del Monte California Cling
PEACHES
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail == 33
Del Monte Pineapple Juice = 306
" Del Monte Peas ss 20c Del Monte Asparagus ™. 45¢
Del Monte Corn 2 **™ 236 Del Monte Coffee b- 90¢
Del Monte Spinach Y2.? 23¢ Del Monte Pears 30 29¢
Halves or
Sliced
Ige. : C
can
can
‘Fred Turner,
‘Luzerne.
PAGE THREE
etic mold Writes
About Forest Lawn
(Continued from Page Two)
siders jointure the only course open
under present conditions.
Always a leader, never content
to be a follower, she was president
of the General Hospital Alumnae
Association in 1937, as well as sec-
retary for several years.
Kiwanis women first formed their
organization in the Back Mountain
five years ago, she was elected first
president, served as social service
chairman for several years, relin-
quishing this post last year because
of ill health. She has been inter-
ested in the Community Center,
the library auction, in fact every-
thing that concerns the Back Moun-
tain.
A city child by birth and brought
up in city schools, she has lived in
the Dallas area for the past ten
years, sampling a variety of loca-
tions in Carverton, Harris Hill
Road, Spring street, and two places
on Pioneer avenue, Shavertown.
Her present home is a house which
she and her husband are revamp-
ing. Both of them were bitten by
that buy-an-old-house-and-do-it- .
over bug two years ago. Up to
date, in accordance with a ten-
year plan of campaign, they have
extended the present dwelling to
take in a back porch and remodel
it into modern kitchen and den,
with future plans for a wing on the
side toward the Walter Shaver
house, a stone wall in the rear, a
level terrace for a garden, and a
face-lifting of the front and side
lawns.
Mrs. Anderson was a member of
the first graduating class of the
newly constructed G. A. R, High
School in 1928, moving there from
Coughlin in her sophomore year.
She was on the Year Book staff
and secretary for the graduating
class.
And to trace her clear back to
"her beginnings, she was born in
Wilkes-Barre, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bamert. Her mother
died when she was two months old,
and her great-aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hufford, brought
her up. It was their daughter,
Flora, a registered nurse, who in-
fluenced young Dorothy to take up
training, and the same Flora who
has a namesake in nine-year-old
Flora Sue, Mrs. Anderson’s young-
est child. There is also a boy, Fred
Junior, 13, in Kingston Township
High School.
She says she isn’t contented:
Folks with ambitions never are.
Liberally translated, that ‘divine
discontent” is what makes for prog-
ress. The feeling that there is
much to accomplish and that the
time ie too short for all the inter-
esting things there are to do in the
! world, is guaranteed to keep folks
from being stodgy. 3
Mrs. Anderson isn’t stodgy. She
hasn’t time to be.
Wilson College Club
To Entertain Havens
Dr. Paul Havens and Mrs. Havens
will be guests at a dinner to be
held by the Wilson College Club
of Wilkes-Barre, on Friday, April
20, at 7 P. M,, at Irem Temple
Country Club. Invitations have
been issued to alumnae of Scran-
ton and Hazleton and to parents
of students at Wilson College.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Ralph Hughes, 30 E. Pette-
bone street, Forty-Fort, by April
14.
Dr. Havens, a graduate of
Princeton, studied as a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford University, 1925-
’28. Upon receiving his M. A. De-
gree in 1932, he became a member
of the English Graduate Faculty,
Claremont Colleges, California. He
has been President of Wilson Col-
lege since 1932. From Washington
And Jefferson College and Dickin-
son College, he received the honor-
ary LL. D. f
The committee in charge in-
cludes Mrs. Robert Currie and Mrs.
Raymon Hedden; co-chairmen, Mrs.
R. E. Jones, Mrs. R. E. Hughes and
Miss Natalie Nyhart. - Reception:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Turrell and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hughes. Aides:
Misses Ruth Merrill :-and Marilyn
Malkemes. Music: Mrs. John
Morris, Jr.
Lorraine Turner Is
Bride Of James Jolley
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Lorraine
Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Hill road,
Trucksville, to James Jolley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jolley of
“Courtdale. .
Rev. Robert Webster performed
the double ring ceremony at the
‘home of the bride.
: -- Attendants
‘Kleigleng, sister of the bride, and
were Mrs. Marian
:Francis Jolly, brother of the bride-
groom. :
*-The bride wore -pink suit with
navy accessories. Her shoulder
-bouquet was of white roses. Mrs.
*Kleigling - “chose
-white accessories and pink roses.
blue suit with
Following the ceremony, the
‘couple left for Washington. They
-will reside at Harris Hill road,
Trucksville.
Mrs. Jolley is a graduate of King-
ston Township High School and is -
employed by Fowler Dick and
Walker. Mr. Jolley is employed at
Jordan and Burns Service Station,
When