A SS EB ar nae some oie
—————na : wr
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PI om
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een
Tender, Juicy
1. §O¢
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest
__ Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, June 9th.
Your Choice!
Ideal Brand
£5 Kidney Beans |" ff R 1-0. Se
Or Whole White Cans
Potatoes
Your Choice!
Ideal Brand
Sections
Your Choice!
* Ideal Brand
To 1" "
RIL ps” Red Band
iii? Peas 1.0. $0
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ed or French Style
:
Green Beans
Buy Ideal Brand
The Best For Less
Del Monte Peaches sicedorbabes 3%
B.C. Breakfast Cocktail ........ to 350
Hellman's Mayonnaise . . . . . . . ov 66°
Wrisley Toilet Soap Special Deal Offer! . 10 ss 60¢
a ————— i Sr. eS
Pet Agree ; TT : 98 i
DOG FOOD coer "JO |
Ideal Fruit Cocktail... .-................... 4 so. cos 95¢
Ideal Peanut Butter (rfc Sa 2 rr 69¢c
Gold Seal Cake Mixes Aastvar) |. ......... 2 "= 49c
Kraft's Miracle Dressing ........... rs rae. 80:61. 23¢ wes. Tenses
V-8 Vegetable Cocktail ................. 2 woucos 49¢
Pigs Feet sn.
Old South
Co aaa ae eee ee esses eee ese ess dodo ddd da dd
RY WR
Supreme, Seeded Kraft's Natural
Flutfo
AA arrears
Keebler { 9 = HTH
Cli Crickars Musselmann’s Pie Fillings
Peach Blueberry Apple
53% lus luise } ge
40
ENNEESNEESC EINER SEEN SEEEENENENNAENEEEEDNNEEER
fEEEEENNEERENRRE ENEEEEEENNENEEEENENEEENNNENNEN
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, To
Juniors Plan
Candy Booth
Reports Given At
Dinner Meeting
Mrs. Edwin Roth appointed a
committee for handling the Library
Auction candy booth at Tuesday
night's dinner meeting of Dallas
Junior Womans Club. Assisting
Mrs. Roth to lay plans for July 6
and 7 will be Barbara Franklin,
Jessie Carey, Peggy Maza, and
Peggy Malkemes.
Mrs. Ralph Brown presided over
the business meeting following
dinner at the American Legion
Home. Mrs. Charles Nicol report-
ed on the Spring Convention held
at Hotel Sterling, where Dallas
Juniors won second place in the
membership award list. Mrs. Harry
Edwards reported on the State con-
vention in Harrisburg, where the
local club won four awards. Mrs.
Harry Goeringer talked to members
about joining the art group. Mrs.
Elliott Perrego will be Junior Civil-
ian Defense chairman.
Mrs. Raymond Parsons and Mrs.
Robert Lesser were appointed chair-
men of a household sale scheduled
for June 15 at Boyd White's.
Present were: Mesdames Roger
Owens, Clarence Remington, Harold
Elston, Henry Hill, Calvin Crane,
William Tippett, Morton Hewitt,
Michael Bucan, Lawrence Newhart,
Walter Phillips, Douglas Frey, Jo-
seph Hallise, Richard Rother, John
Blase, Ray Parsons, Robert Morgan,
James B. Huston, Jr., Carl Evans,
John Porter, James Miller, Lewis
Isaac, Elliott Perrego, Arthur Rei-
miller, Ralph Garris, Royal Culp,
Harry Goeringer, Jr., Charles Nicol,
Harry Edwards, Ralph Dixon, Ralph
Kenneth Bayliss, John M. Culp,
Donald Naylor, James Besecker,
Jr., John Richards, Charles Prutz-
man, Edward Richards, Cyril Whit-
lock, Doris Mallin, Elmer Williams,
Evan Poweli, Raymond Daring,
Robert Moore, C. Robert Appel,
Russell Williams, Jr., Robert Irvin,
Bud Nelson, Fred Drake, J. N. Wil-
liams, Harry Spaciano, Warren
Boyes, Harry Swepston, George
Bittenbender, Harry Hughey, Loren
Fiske, Harold Brobst, Thomas E.
Reese, Edwin Roth, Misses Shirley
Reese, Arlene Kreiner, Peggy Maza,
Barbara Franklin, Nancy Elston,
and Rowena Sedler.
Unprintable
Every whistle of a locomotive
means something, says the Digest.
So does every honk of a horn, but
you can’t print it.
—Minneapolis Star
> ’
ta a Dogs
Life
WHEN YOUR DOG IS SICK
by Dr. E. M. Gildow
Director, Friskies Research Kennels
The average dog owner can
but seldom knows which ail-
ment , is indicated by the
symptoms. So it's always wise
to have a veterinarian diagnose
the illness and advise treat-
ment.
Use a rectal thermometer to
check the dog’s temperature;
normal should be 101 degrees.
Fits or convulsions are usually
Dog of the Week: POODLE
Varieties: Standard, Miniature, Toy.
Curly or corded coat. Clipping is tra-
ditionally “Puppy”, “Continental”, and
“English Saddle” Any solid color.
Eighth in popularity.
a warning of an ailment or dis-
turbance. Again, this should be
determined by professional ad-
vice. J
Always seek competent atten-
tion for such 'diseases as dis-
temper or infectious hepatitus.
left to the veterinarian.
Keep the convalescent dog
warm and out’ of drafts. Tempt
him with new foods if he re-
fuses to eat, or try feeding him
by hand or changing his feed-
ing Plage, Foods he may relish
at this time, are minced raw
beef, beef broth, chicken, eggs,
rabbit, milk jand cereal.
If your dog resists food for
several days he may have to be
force-fed. Glive him liquid foods
from a small bottle. Tilt the
dog’s head’ and gently pull out
the cheek| until the lower lip
forms a pouch. Pour in liquid
slowly, giving him time to
swallow. Use the same method
for administering liquid medi-
cine. Drop pills back of the
dog’s tomgue and stroke the
throat so he will swallow.
Feeding Tips: Several all-
purpose dog foods contain vita-
min A. | It strengthens ‘the
mucous Inembranes, providing
resistance/ against pneumonia,
bronchialf infections, distemper,
colds an d ear inflammations.
aT
Shae
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