PAGE TWELVE hala | THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Y Oo U R : B E S T Prices in this ad effective thru Sat., June 2nd, 1956 J “Cut From Young Tender Beef” Cancaater Brand Rich, Lean and Tender FT. Chuck Roast Added Zest “for Sandwiches” Olivar Olives os or. Pail 3T€ Ideal Cucumber Pickles y JIERENS [- Heinz Ketchup 2 14orbo. 45¢ Krafts Miracle Whip +» 35¢c ©: 59¢ Hellmann's Mayonnaise ¢ = bbc Tender Chuck Steak * ke %k ok For Snacks and Sandwiches bo TANS ai Te yy 4 Kraft's Velveeta 2b. Lost TYE r eC Ne VC NN) TT Kraft’s White American Cheese =» i 98¢ IE 5 Glendale Sliced Cheese «+ veri: serps 496 Kraft’s Handi Snack Links Asch. Varities 26 Kraft’s Cracker Barrel Cheese :::39¢ 3 65¢ Aa Serve with . . . Birds Eye Frozen Cauliflower to-oz. Pig. 206 Birds Eye Frozen Fr. Green Beans 2 &c: 39¢ Birds Eye Frozen Rhubarb rigs. 49C Supreme Sandwich Bread . . . 2 1 29F For Cold Plates or Sandwiches Te : as es Virginia Lee Fresh Rolls .%:5. "i 20° SLICED Boiled Ham 49° 98° “Quick 'n’ Easy Economy Meal” Large Golden Ripe Bananas 2 = 29° Home Grown Green Onions ~~ 3 buch: 19¢ Home Grown Radishes . . . 3 che 19¢ Fancy, Large, Western 3 i 39¢ Winesap Apples Juicy Florida Seedless Grapefruit Pork and Beans '......9¢&>%. Campbell's Pork & Beans ....... 4c" 49¢ K. P. Luncheon Meat ...... 3 5 85¢ &> __Agars Chopped Beef ............ 3&2 85¢ Stock Up Now! Wise Potato Chips..." ts 29¢ mi “Thirst Quenchers” Hawaiian Punch ‘Perro 2 50 69¢ Bala Club Beverages Aifoserfioos 3 0 29%.) Hi-C Orangeade ................. 2cu’° B5¢ Ideal Apricot Nectar ............. 2c 69¢ | Birds Eye Frozen Lemonade ....... Con 33¢ Birds Eye Frozen Orange Juice 4 cn T3¢ Strained Junior Gerber's Baby Foods 6 + 59° 4 50¢ Mrs. Filbert's Margarine 2: 51° 2 ny. 61° 3 1 Powder Special Offer! INSO Soap Ri n SO H ! U 0 Special Offer! oy U if Special Offer! Clark's Teabeiry GUM «vesesesescsssssssesssesvses'3 Pkgs. 10c Qt. Instant Frosting ceececesecscscesesss Deal Offer 2 Pkgs. 27c Qt. Snow Whip Frosting seceesesesesess Deal Offer Pkg. 18c “Perfect Dessert Treats” Virginia Lee + capa. §9¢ ICE CREAM Dairyland i cal. Pia. TOC Virginia Lee | Fresh Apple Pie forfeatmede |... EB 39¢ $ FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1956 Depressed, Dies By Own Hand Amos Whitesell, 50, Shoots Himself Amos R. Whitesell, 50, Hunlock Creek RD, died by his own hand Friday night, while in a mood of deep depression about his failing health. He left his apartment above Guy Kindig’s store sometime dur- ing the evening, and was discovered early Saturday morning in the store basement when his wife, alarmed at his absence, noticed a light burn- ing. The inquest by Deputy Cor- oner Alfred Bronson and Joseph Yaskus, Shickshinny barracks, re- vealed that Mr. Whitesell had shot himself with a rifle, the bullet pen- etrating the axillary artery in the shoulder and causing death by ‘ex- tensive hemorrhage, Funeral services were held from the Bronson Funeral Home Tuesday, afternoon, Rev. Oscar Saxe conduc- ting. Burial was at Mossville Ceme- tery. He was born at Hunlock Creek, son of the laté Fletcher and Ella Hummell Whitesell. He is’ survived by his widow, Edna; four children: Mrs. Arden Lanning, Johnson City; Robert, Binghamton; Peggy and Beth, stu- dents at Shickshinny schools! at home; three grandchildren; brothers and sisters: Stanley, Mrs. William Neville, and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Hunlock Creek; Lyman, Vestal, N.Y. Herman, Sweet Valley; Mrs. Roland Culver, Bloomingdale; Mrs, A. Cragle, Muhlenburg; Mrs. Chates Bound, Binghamton; Mrs. Alfred Burman, Mountain Top. Harold F. Ross Victim Of Sudden Heart Attack Harold F. Ross, native of Ross Township, recently of Philadelphia, died of a heart attack at his sum- mer home in Broadway Baturday afternoon, on his 48th birthday. He and his wife had arrived the night before to get the place in shape for the summer. He was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery Thursday afternoon, fol- lowing services from the Bronson Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Oscar Saxe. It is a matter of common con- jecture that Ross Township was named for Mr. Ross's forebears, pioneer settlers of the area. Mr. Ross, a sufferer from heart trouble, expected to retire to the home in Broadway upon retirement from his employment as dispatcher for the M & M Transport Company, in Philadelphia. He was a member of the United Brethren Church in Germantown. He is survived by his widow, Phyllis; children, Barbara and Fhyl- lis, at home; Mrs. Edward Sikora, Wilkes-Barre; Harold, Dushore; ‘one grandchild; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ross, Fairmount Spring; a brother, Herbert, Bloomingdale; and a sister, Mrs. Robert Dohl, R. N., Wilmington, Del., with him at the moment he dropped dead. Mrs. Adda Kitchen, 92, Lies At Cedar Crest Mrs. Adda Kitchen, Trucksville, one of the oldest members of the Dallas Post’s Eighty-Plus Club, passed away suddenly just before midnight last Thursday, at the age of 92, suffering from a heart attack. She was buried in Cedar Crest Cem- etery Monday afternoon, the body lying in state in Trucksville Free Methodist Church for an hour be- fore funeral services were conduct- ed at 2 by Rev. Dana Dimmick and Rev. Herbert Olver. Mrs. Kitchen had been in failing health for the past year, but was able to be up and around. Five years ago she made spectacular re- covery from a grave illness when ‘87 years old. She was born in Columbia County near Mordansville, her maiden name Beers. After marriage to the late George W. Kitchen, deceased in 1938, she moved to Millville. In 1903, Mr. Kitchen became manager of a stock farm in Mifflinville, and six years later moved to the Steg- maier farm near Trucksville. In 1913 the family moved to the fam- ily farm on Mt. Airy Road, and since 1940 have lived on Pioneer Avenue. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Ianthe K. Sommers, with whom she lived; a son, Walter, secretary of World University Service, New York City; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements by Wool- bert. Methodist Men Are Organized At Orange A new organization of Methodist Men in the Orange Methodist Church, Dallas, has been char- tered by Methodism’s General Board of Lay Activities in Chicago. Offi- cers of the new group includes: president—George Henderson, vice- president—Henry E. Hess, and sec- retary—Harold Hoover. It is estimated that 2,000,000 men in the Methodist Church are prospective members of Methodist Men clubs. Robert G. Mayfield, executive sec- retary of the board, states that, “We seek to mobilize through Me- thodist Men the tremendous power and enthusiasm of Christ and His Church through consecrated service of men in every local church of Methodism.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers