pi ncn i AAG. SMI mani ——m rT —— - PAGE FOUR [CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET MEMORIAL HIGHWAY — AT FERNBROOK NOW OPEN! NEW U.S. No. 1 Size B POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c¢ Sweet Tender US. No. 1 Western JUICE CARROTS ORANGES 3 bags 29¢ 3 doz. $1 US. No. | Seedless White GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 2%¢ ONION SETS 4lbs. 25c BIG NURSERY SALE 3 Solid Trailerloads of STATE INSPECTED NURSERY STOCK Will be on sale Friday morning at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! 500 Full Size Upright JAPANESE YEWS FULL FULL size $192 siz HEAVY DARK GREEN, VIGOROUS Long Green Slender | cucUMBERS 5 for 25¢ 900 HARDY BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE AZALEAS ma $7.35EA 3 for $4 and Bloom Bright Red - Cherry Red - White - Lavender The best way to relieve the mon- otony of a job is to think of ways of improving it. * * * The best time to overcome a bad temper is before it gains control. RICHARD W. PRYNN Republican Committeeman Thanks the Voters of Kingston Twp. (North-east District) for their support in the recent primaries. Trucksville Students Visit Dallas Post Trucksville sixth grade pupils who toured the Dallas Post print shop and newspaper office on Tues- day were: Jimmy Smith, Joseph Yagloski, Melvin Olver, Susan Wei- gel,~ George Apaliski, Sharon De- Remer, Joyce Anderson, Carl Jean Bottoms, Linda Lee Wolfe, Libby Cleasby, Mary Bennett, Betty Jean Davis, Charles Weed, Edward Jen- kins, Barry Derolf, Fred Kirken- dall, Rusty Greenley, Leslie Broad, Carol Anderson, | Louise Sutton, Willard Bullock, Beatrice Mayo, Louise Hadsall, Karen Muldowney, Dana Jones, Richard VanEtten, Richard Brown, Patricia Mullins, Alma Grey, Elsa Orchard, Dennis Blair, Dorothy Martin, Carol Lee Spare, Barbara Hildebrand, and Suzanne Pritchard. The sixth grade teacher who helped the staff convoy the visitors safely through the maze of linotype machines, power cutters, folders, and presses was Miss Janice Yoz- viak. PARADE Al E hile! Prices Slashed! DALLAS 3c -$1. STORE Vii ERLE European Trip Will Fly July 1 To Join Teachers Virginia Ferry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry, Dallas, will make a six weeks tour of Europe this summer, flying from Idlewild July 1 to join four other fellow teachers from the Mt. Pleasant Consolidated Schools in Wilming- ton, Delaware. The four teachers will meet Virginia in Oslo with a car which they will have picked up in England the week before Vir- ginia’s arrival. The party will tour the Scandi- navian Peninsula, Germany, Switz- erland, Italy, and France. They ex- pect to leave the car in Paris and return home by boat, arriving Aug- ust 20. Virginia, not arriving as soon as her companions, will not be able to tour England, the first leg of the trip. Virginia, a graduate of Dallas Borough High School in 1943 and College Misericordia in 1947, has been teaching for nine years. Bhe is well on the way to a Masters De- gree, having completed her thesis on Education in Mathematics. Fred H. Schultz Lies At Wardan Heart Attack Fatal To Retired Coal Man Fred H. Schultz, Harveys Lake, was buried yesterday afternoon in Wardan Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Kenneth O'Neill from the Williams Funeral Home and Idetown Methodist Church. Pallbearers were: Elwood Davis, Carl Thome, Reese Francis, John Brown, William Zimnisky, and Bruce Williams. Mr. Schultz, 65, died shortly after admission to Nesbitt Hospital Mon- day afternoon, suffering from a heart attack.. A native of Wilkes-Barre, his par- ents were the late Abraham and Elizabeth Miers Schultz. Formerly a resident of Alderson, he lived in Plymouth for many years before re- turning in 1953 to the Lake. Last November he retired from employ- ment as Glen Alden Colliery clerk pany. He was a member of Idetown Methodist Church and its Men's Bible Class; Plymouth Lodge, F&AM; Valley Chapter 214; Royal Arch Masons; and Jr. OUAM of Ply- mouth. former Lula Keating, Edwardsville; two sons Lewis, Idetown, and Rev. Fred B. Schultz, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Salem, N. J.; a daughter, Mrs. Claude Lore, Wil- mington, Del.; eight grandchildren; and a brother, Arthur, Wilkes- Barre. ALL ZENITH HEARING AIDS and ACCESSORIES available from OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave. Phone Dallas 4-4921 For Appointment JAPANESE SPREADING YEWS $2.59 ea. GOLDEN ARBORVITAE Extra Beautiful $1.89 FLOWERING SPIREA V.H. 99¢ 4-5 Feet Tall Beautiful Global ARBORVITAE $1.39 ea. Full Bloom EXTRA LARGE LARGE GOLDEN SERMAN oi ~ GARDEN PYRAMID FORSYTHIA | PEAT MOSS | HOSE | aRBORVITAE 99 33.95 $2.95 99¢ 4-5 Feet Tall Large Bale 4-5 Feet Tall MONTHLY Northern Full Line DUTCH GLADIOLUS BLOOMING Ro Se DARK RED GROWN PATENTED 50 in BAG $1 — 3 for 89¢c 3 in Pack $1.89 $1.75 up * Popular Mixed Colors We are carrying a full line of GARDEN Supplies LIME FERTILIZERS etc. at the best prices. EXTRA SPECIAL GRASS SEED 5Ib. Box $1.39 GUARANTEED FREE OF CRAB GRASS (BUT YOU DON’T HAVE DAY that we offer Fashion-right for just pennies . . a thousand dresses SECOND 3.09 TO SPEND FLOOR " Sizes 9-15 1 12-20 1414 - 241 on jt DUSTERS 2.98 5 « HOUSECOATS oy @®