Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

POUR THE CORSICANA DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1989. WOMAN'S PACE a O. BAOBY, Society Eilltor. 1031 West Second Avenue, Pbone No. J.

8. HASLAAt Assistant, 1618 tVest Third Avrnnn. Phone No, Mrs. John B. Davis Elected President Psychology Club Election of officers featured the business session at the regular meeting of the Psychology Club on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Klnsloe House, with Mrs.

C. J. Colp presiding and Mra. Harry Kaufman reading tho minutes the last meeting. Mrs.

Lynno Wortham gave the nominating committee's report which resulted In election of thu following: President, Mrs. John B. Davis; First Vloe-Presldent, W. K. Steele; Second Vice-President, Mrs.

C. A. Mlddleton; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Harry Kaufman; Treasurer, Mrs. W.

E. Bragg; Historian, Mrs. W. N. McColn; Parliamentarian, Mrs.

H. B. Bomar. Mrs. Colp announced that the date of the annual luncheon of the club had been changed from April Cth to 19th, and that Mrs.

K. B. Mitchell would have charge of the April 5th meeting, which will feature a discussion of "The Value of Poetry." Mesdamcs Colp and Mitchell had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Roosevelt In Waco on Monday evening, and were enthusiastic In their report of same. Program Given.

The program was turned over to Mrs, Lynno Wortham, chairman for the day, who, Introduced Mrs. Boyce Martin, popular vocalist of the organization, who sang two lovely numbers, "At the Bond of the River," and "In Dreamy Sevllla." Mrs. C. Forester, a recent addition to musical circles in Corsicana, was a splendid accompanist for Mrs. Martin, both of whom were enthusiastically received.

J. D. Matlock, member of the faculty at Junior High, who was chosen as speaker for the occasion, It was announced by the chairman, had traveled extensively and has planned to travel even more extcnsicly, making It appropriate that speak on "Travel As An Investment," Mr. Matlock spoke of the contagion of "travelltls," and enumerated the many benefits to be gained from travel. He outlined several trips that he had planned to take during the coming summer, giving the advantages to be derived from each one.

The speaker concluded by pay- Ing -tribute to America, stating that one might travel the world over but would never find a land just like "our very own." Mr Mattock's contribution to tho program was concise, informative, and thoroughly enjoyable. S. C. Bagby added Interesting facts concerning many tours 'that have been planned foi Americans during the coming cummer, and urged those present to plan their summer 'travels an early date. MODES of-de MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr Kinsloe House Calendar Friday, 12:30 p.

D. C. Luncheon, honoring Dallas U. D. C.

visitors. SOCIAL REVUE Plaid swagger coats are spring fashion news In Paris, New York and Hollywood. Prlscllla Lane of the movies follows the trend with one plalded In brown, orange arid amber yellow worn casually ovsr a two-piece amber yellow wool frock belted In brown. McGlothlin Was Guest at A. and M.

Dinner, Dance Mrs. W. C. McGlothlin went to College Station Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lacy of Waco for the dinner dance at A. and M. college given In compliment to the 300 Stephens college girls, who are enjoying their spring holiday travel vacation. Mr. Lack Is vice-president of the A M.

-College board of directors. Use a Dally Sun Want Ad tor qiitak results. Menus Of The Day By Mti. Altisntftr St. Tea On The Tea Table Assorted Sandwiches Ten Coffee Candled Orange Strings Salted Almonda Lime Sherbet In Shamrock Cues Tiny Shamrock Tea Cako Tuna Salad Rolls IS slices white 1 bread, buttered cup tuna Vi cup minced celery 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon minced sweet plcklei 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoons salad dressing teaspoon salt Place bread slices on a fiat surface.

Discard crusts. Spread slices with rest of ingredients, combined. Roll up quickly and tie in place with gfeen ribbons. Wrap in waxed paper and chill until serving time. Toasted Shamrocks 24 small bread cup grated shamrocks Wjllow ehwii 4 tablwooni butter salad dressing Toast shamrocks until light colored.

Spread with rest, of ingredients, blended. Reheat until tops are well brown. Serve hot. Shamrock Stuffed Biscuits 14 small ahum- 2 tablespoon! rook hot biscuits tablespoon! butter cup chopped cooked 1mm tablespoon! chopped ollyei chopped sweet plcklei I tablespoon! minced celery I tablespoon! dressing feel and look better is color in my 'cheeks appetite Is keen weight Is back to normal. "ThU I am noting In 107 Diary and I give full 'credit to S.S.S.

for coming riie to 'feel like myself 1 So we Don't try to get well jn a thli aiklng too Nature. Remember, ihc has certain natural pro- ceuct that just cannot be hurried, Therefore, you are pale, tired, lack a keen tail wtight and led frequent ilgn your blood-cells are do try In the simple, easy way so many millions approve-by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic. -At all drug stores In two sites. You w)H nd die 'aw IC morc jjgmlcal, i.

Cut out small biscuit shamrocks from dough spread half an inch thick. Bake until well browned. Split and quickly spread with butter and rest of together. Replace tops and serve Immediately. To make shamrock cakes, bake yellow or white cake in sheet form.

Cut out tiny shamrocks and dip in melted light green fondant. Place on waxed paper to "set." Carefully arrange on a fiat tray or in a shallow basket. Mrs. E. T.

White, formerly Miss Llllie Powell, resigned her position as hosiery buyer for a Dallas store and is now at a San Antonio store. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Kirk, have been enjoying their very lovely and modern new home on Sycamore, the past two weeks or more and their fine little seven weeks old son, Wiley Lester, who came to bless the new home. Mrs. G. M. Brown of Fort Worth, a former resident of this city, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr.

and Mrs. L. TJ. Cole, her sisters, Mrs. Roy Reece of Alice and Mrs.

Asa Newsom of Dallas, having been here also, and all spending part of Wednesday In Blooming Grove with relatives. W. M. Taylor, Junior, student of A. and M.

College spent the past week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. M. Taylor who was taken home last Thursday from the P. and S.

hospital, and his sister, Miss Jewell Taylor, who underwent an appendicitis operation Monday noon at the P. and S. hospital. Both Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor are recuperating nicely.

Mrs. Blankenship Hostess Sewing- Club Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Harold Blankenship proved an unusually clever hostess when she entertained the members of the Tuesday Sewing club at her apartment on West First avenue Tuesday afternoon, the attractiveness 1 of which was enhanced with potted oxalls and bouquets of Jonquils, and snowballs. Mrs, Blankenship carried out the St. Patriot motif In three Irish contests, with lovely and useful prizes being awarded Mrs.

W. C. Lewis, Miss Sara Mitchell and Mrs. J. W.

Love. Guests of tho afternoon were Misses Mitchell and Oian Jordan. After the contests and a period of needlework, the hostesses served a tempting refreshment plate of cream cheese sandwiches, lime fruit jello topped with whipped cream, white cake and 7-up as a 1 beverage. Plate favors were 1 Irish Shamrocks. Women's Club House Association Met In Business Luncheon The Woman's Club House Association met Wednesday at the Kinsloe House In its regular monthly business luncheon with 19 Mrs.

Norman Guynes will be hostess to the club next week at her home 1201 West Thirteenth avenue. Mothers' Cultural Club In Session On Tuesday Afternoon On Tuesday, March at 1:15 p. the Mothers' Cultural Clurj met In regular session in the United Charities office. Mrs. Zona Pearl Goodwin, president, presided over the business session, calling first for tho secretary's report which was given by Mrs.

J. A. Long, secretary. Roll call was responded to with current topics by fourteen members. Preceding the business session, Judge Paul Miller, guest speaker, was presented, and he brought an Inspiring and Informative talk.

The next meeting will be Tuesday, March 21, at the United Charities office. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME THE CORSICANA DAILY STJN DAILY PATTERN NEW SCALLOPING FOR MATRONS PATTERN 4035 The matron who Is young- for her years and manages her "personal appearances" as well as she manages her home-making will fall In love with Pattern 4035. For here la a frock charming and youthful, yet comfortable for kitchen or car. and easy to cut, fit and finish. All the way to 00 goes the size range, since Anne Adams finds It as perfect for stouter figures as for women who wear size 34.

The scalloped neckline la so nattering! And you can see that extra fulness below the yoke at the back takes care of proportions no longer sylph-like, while the skirt Is blessed with a soft, slimming panel! Make the puffed-sleeve version and the dainty scalloped-sleeve style too. 4035 Is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 60. Size 36 takes 3 3-4 yards 35 Inch fabric and 3-8 yard ribbon. Send fifteen cents U5c) In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number.

Order, and enjoy, the first Anne Adorns Spring Pattern Book ever issued! All those stunning clothes you want to make In a jiffy are "paged!" Select from- frocks for classroom, office and the home! Also "special occasion" gowns, sportswear, suits, lingerie, and en- sembled outfits! Patterns for one from one to seventy a're included, and each brings Important hints on how to sew easily, thriftily, smartly! Write today. Price of Book fifteen cents. Price of Pattern, fifteen cents. Together, Book and Pattern are twenty-fivo cents. Send your order to the Dally Sun Pattern Department, 243 W.

17th Street, New York, N. Y. 1 TONIC Club Meets Friday With Mrs. C. M.

Gillespie C. M. Gillespie will be hostess to the tnembera of, the Needlecraft club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on West Second avenue. Announcement Wo wish to announce that 0. A.

(Ernest) MuBrtde Is now connected with us. He Invites nil his friends and patrons to come by. HEROD RADIATOR AND ELECTRICAL Fourth and Alain SPENCER CORSETS Individually Detlgned WHY HAVE BUtGJJSf Your Spencer Corset and Brassiere will effectively correct any figure fault because every section, every line Is designed, out and made to solve your figure problem and, yours alone. WHITE members in attendance, Including Mrs. George T.

Jeater hosteaa- catorer. Plum blossoms and japonica combined, adorned the lounge where three 'tables with covers for six each were arranged. The officers table was laid In blue linen with' gray linen napkins In gray linen with the blue napkins. Each table was centered with crystal vases of plum blossoms In which the water was tinted blue to harmonize with the appointments. Following a most delectable two-course luncheon, Mrs.

W. K. Steele called the meeting to order, and asked Mrs. J. S.

Halley to pronounce the Invocation. The minutes of the last meeting were road by the secretary, Mrs. Bell White, and Mrs. R. B.

Molloy, treasurer, gave a report of the past months' expenditures. Mrs. Lynne 'Wortham, corresponding secretary, read communications from Mrs. Ralph Klnsloe, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and M.

S. Dockum. Mrs. Jack Roberta, chairman of. the monthly game made her report, and Mrs.

Jester jave a detailed hostess report showing that .653 guests had been entertained during February, among whom were several, distinguished guests. Mrs. Carl Mc- Eacheru of Austin an outstanding speaker and worker with tho youth of the state; Mrs. Jack Hagar of Rockport, outstanding authority, and lecturer on nature and migratory birds; Mrs, R. T.

Craig of Athens, pres- dent of the State Federation of Music Clubs and Mrs. R. J. Tur- rentlne of Denton, past president of the State Federation of Worn- ens Club, and state representative to the General Federation. Mrs.

J. S. Halley, chairman of the entertainment committee, made her report. It was voted to hold this next monthly business mcetlnff on April 8 Instead of the date In order to give Impetous to the membership drive which begins April 10 and ends May 10. Corsicana Student At ETSTG Declared Be Handsomest Boy In the March 2 freshman edition of "The Eaat Texan" the official publication of the Eaat Texas State Teachers College, Commerce, Texas, it was noted that the outstanding students of the freshmen class were selected in a special meeting held Friday, In the main building.

The election included most popular boy and girl, the class beauty and the most handsome boy, along with the beat all- round boy and girl of the class. Doyle Karris of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Harris, was selected as the most handsome boy of the 800 In the class. Doyle la making an excellent record In the college and besides his school work, Is employed by E. D. Barlow the florist, and la studying to be a florist. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eest.

talk, luurh or uneoio without laar of Inieouro falae teeth dropplnr, or FABTSBTB holds llrnwr and more comfortably. This Pleasant powder no fumniy, looey, or pown't Zone Meeting For Methodists Be Held In Blooming Grove Attention is called to the zone Corsicana Garden Club Entertained By Mrs. J. J. Garner Mrs.

3. J. Garner was hostess Tuesday to the Corsicana Garden club at her home, 617 South Eighteenth street, with 20 members and one guest, Mrs. Avcry Jackson of Corpus Chrlstl, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Garner.

Upon entering the home, a lovely arrangement of Japonlca and white flowering peach blossoms gracing the book case In the rereption hall, tentlon. Even caught one's at- moro beautiful Friday, March 17. The meeting will open at 10:00 a. m. and a covered dish luncheon will be.

served at noon A large attendance from this 'district and the Corsloana churches is urged. Catholic Women Are Giving St. Patrick Tea Friday Afternoon The Catholic ladies are giving a benefit, St. Patrick tea Friday, February from to 6:30 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. George 1008 West Seventh, avenue. A most cordial Invitation Is extended the members and their friends. Mrs. J.

D. Robinson Hostess at Surprise Birthday Party Mrs, J. D. Robinson was hostess for a surprise birthday showed Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. H.

B. Rushing. The reception suite was made cheerful by the use of out spring flowers of white, and pot plants of green, carrying out the St. Patrick's, day colors, They were also used in the refreshments of white angel food squares brick Ice cream, by the use of shamrock stick ups. iuT, ha were Presented by little Enna Jean MoPherson In a basket covered in green, as she sang Happy Birthday.

Mrs. Robinson was In hostess duties by Enrl Robinson and Mrs. Henry Molloy. The personnel, of the was selected from Mrs. Rushing's host of girlhood friends and those-mada In more recent years.

Married at Court'House, Clydei Blaknoy and Miss Georgia Scott, both of Powell, were mar- than these were the all-white flowering peach on the buffet In the dining room which were reflected in a lovely round mirror above the buffet, while on the dining table was a largo round container filled with clusters of fragrant white narcissus. The living room was decorated with a variety of' spring flowers, japonica on the mantel, bridal wreath In a novel crystal container on ono table, and a beautiful arrangement of the Mexican flame vine blossoms and fern, and small vase of double nasturtiums of the trailing, variety, these two having been featured In the lesson on vines conducted by Mrs. John Noble, both having been arranged and presented by Mrs. R. N.

Holloway. Mrs. R. R. Range, president of tho club, called the meeting to order and Mrs.

J. H. Noble, secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. After the treasurer's report, Mrs, Range announced several spring garden pilgrimages and appointed Mrs. Garner chairman of any pilgrimage to be made.

Mrs. Hugh Bryant, chairman of the nominating committee read the following slate of officers for the ensuing year, which Included Mrs. J. J. Garner, prcsl- dent; Mrs.

FeStus A Pierce, first Grove vice-president; Mrs. L. M. Fauber, second vice-president; Mrs. C.

E. McWllllams, secrotary- hlstorlan; Mrs. S. K. Brletz, treasurer; Mrs.

L. Jackson, librarian; and Mrs. S. C. Bagby, reporter.

The program for the afternoon "Vines and New Annuals" was turned over to Mrs Noble, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Hoy Harrison and Mrs. Rose Donovan, In presenting U. Mrs. Harrison gave an interesting article on "New and Mrs.

Donovan was given the topic of gourds a useful and very old vine, since It was cultivated long, long ago, and was used as food, for vessels, musical Instruments, to store everything from soap to fine linens, dippers, martin houses, and countless other things. She also told of the many varieties of gourds, and how they are now used for decorative purposes, Mrs. Noble concluded this Interesting program with a discourse on vines, glvnig the purposes of vines, the kinds and their care. Corset Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Discontinued numbers In Gossnrd Girdles and MlsSlmpliclly, price.

FANNIE GUEKNLEE 116 W. Collln St. Time to Plant Panslos. In bloom, Bo; SOo dozen. Not In bloom, 35o dozen.

Cut blooms, ISo dozen. Watch our "Tune to Plant" ads, so you won't wait too late to plant the flowers you love. WEST END CLOWER SHOP 1677 W. Third Avenue Plione 844 Singing School Every one invited to attend the vocal music school at the Calvary Baptist church, beginning Thursday night, March 18th. Sight rending rudiments of music.

Congregational Instructions. Voice In classes. It you are a lover of vocal inuslo, be.sure- to: be on hand the first night. Invited. For any Mrs.

Henry Zube Hostess This Week To-Happy Hour Club Mrs. Henry Zube entertained the Happy Hour Club, which met in the home of Mrs. J. S. Hams, 712 South Fourteenth street.

The club came to order with Mrs. Clyde Ellington play- Ing a piano selection, "In the Gloaming." Mrs. Miller Holloway was then elected a new member. Tho members played several games, such as Bingo, Put-n- Take, and a Pop-Eye game in which Mrs. Elizabeth McGlohen, Mrs.

J. S. Williams and Mrs. D. F.

Price won the prizes. Mrs. Zube was then Initiated. Everyone enpoyed this very much. Many very nice gifts were presented to her as It was her birthday.

Mrs. Zube served a plate of very nice refreshments, fruit salad, cake, pie, and assisted by Mrs. Williams. The club will meet next week in the home of Mrs. D.

F. Price, 810 South Fourteenth street. Her birthday will be celebrated Wednesday. Corsicana Visitors Honored at Luncheon In Dallas Wednesday The following item In the society columns of the Dallas Morning News of Thursday will be of Interest here: Mrs. Tom W.

Ransom was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday In the Century Room for Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Lyman Reeves and Mrs. Harris Ransom, Corsicana, who are spending several days as her guests. The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of sweet peas and ferns.

Use Dally Sun Want Ad for mlck 1 court ho.us? Wednee- ttegistorea uoencer Coraetlera vipon-acmi. The (Hit, very, one mviteo. or any 1 0( 'SE MW 1 1 by Jude rtrther Phone 1607. OAjRt Iwstrvctor. Mother-Daughter Tea By Camp Fire Girls Was Colonial Affair The lovely and largely attended Mother-Daughter tea given by the Camp Fire Girls at the Camp Fire office Wednesday afternoon from a to 6 o'clock was part of the birthday project for March and In carrying out the birthday theme, "Americana," the decorations, the program, and the costumes worn by the girls, harked back to colonial days, or early American, as it were.

Besides spring flowers for adornment, old fashioned table covers, a spinning wheel and antique lamp, clock and flower containers, etc, gave the proper setting for the occasion. The program was divided into two parts tho grade school gfoups entertaining their mothers from 3 to 4:30, and the high school and junior high groups from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Each ot the fourteen groups planned an entertainment feature for the mothers, some of which were folk songs, the Virginia reel, the history of Corsicana, a panto- mine, all reminiscent' of long ago. Barbara Jester and Beuna Allyn Watt were dressed in their grandmother's silk dresses, which attracted especial attention, as did the table covers loaned by Mrs. R.

E. Prince and Miss Mollie Gibson. Following each program punch, and cake were served the mothers and tho Camp Fire girls, which totaled in attendance a hundred or more mothers and at least 175 girls, During the first and Inst hours Mrs. Walter Beaton, president ot the Camp Fire council, presided over the birthday cakes one for the grade children with its 2't pink candles all and i similar one for the high and junior high groups. Mrs.

E. M. Polk, presided at the punch bowl the first hour and Mrs. Elmer Rittersbacher the second. In closing, Mrs.

Gladys Knsolv- Ing, Camp Fire executive, who presided throughout the hours and announced the program, aut- lined the activities for the remainder of the month, which Includes a book review at the Public library Friday by Mrs. V. E. Wheeler; travel pctures and talk by C. C.

Cunningham Tuesday, March 21, at 3:30 at Kinsloe House; spend the day at Camp Wanlca Saturday, March 25; and lastly, Grand Camp Fire Council Sunday, March 28, at the YMCA with Mrs. Elbert Williams national president of Camp Fire council Sunday, March 26, at tho YMCA with Mrs. Elbert Williams National president of Camp Fire Girls as guest speaker. She also called attention to the dow display at Miles Furniture Store, where tho early American contrasted with the modern. Study ClulTMet Wednesday In Home Mrs.

Jack McKinney The Study Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack McKinney with Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. Douglas Almond as co- lostcsscs. The attractiveness of the home was enhanced by lovely arrangements of japonica and plum blossoms, narcissus and snapdragons.

Mrs. D. G. Dunbar and Mrs. Robert Cooksey took charge of the program, after a brief business session presided over by Miss Sarah Holman, and reviewed In most Interesting manner, 'The Sword In the Stone," by T.

H. White. After the program the hostesses served a lovely refreshment plate, and Miss Holman presided at the coffee table In the living room. Are Your Brakes they are not sco us for expert brake service. We use nothing hut American Brakeblok lining which Is the best.

IZZY JIMMY'S SERVICE STATION Fourth at Main Phone 370 The Smciit Shop North Beaton Is now ready with Debbie Junior, College Campus, and Justine newest creations Sport Dresses to wear at once, Dressy Dresses with removable jackets for about town or travel. In the picture you notice a Debbie Junior frock smartly tailored beige contrasted with Jappnica. MEADOLAKE 'XfARGARl'NE TO 20 HOUSEWIVES This lucky St. Patrick's weekend brings FREE Meadolake to 20 housewives listed below. If you are not in the group, watdi for next week's list; but you'll think you've'found a four-leaf clover if you try Meadolake right now.

Save money on Mrs. Tucker's guaranteed Margarine that is as tasty and healthful as if you churned your own spread for bread. $600.00 In Cash Prizes! cu and. $20.00 Mrs. Tucker wants names for the fine cows on her Mcadolaki farm near Sherman.

$5 will bi given daily until April 15 for the name announced each day over WFAA-WBAP 7:30 A.M. and KRLD 11:30 A. and then 175 more grand prizes will be awarded: 5 of $20 cash each, 10 of $10, 20 of $5, 40 of $2.50, and 100 of $1 cash each. Listen to Meadolake's daily radio programs for full details and win' ners. You can enter as many for cows as you wish, but every name-entry must be accompanied by the front of a Meado- lake Margarine carton that says, "one pound net weight," or a drawing of the carton.

Mail entries to Meadolake, Sherman, Texas, before midnight, April 15. It's easy to name a cow, and you have 195 chances to win a cash prize. So get a carton of guaranteed Meadolake Margarine, save money, and send in your name for a cow. Look Your Name If your name appears below, sign this ad and hand it to any Dealer who MEADOLAKE Margarine. He'will give you Mb.

carton of MEADOLAKU Margarine FREE. THE LUCKY 20 0. t. Attrition. 1800 Went Mn.

O. F. Allen, 1IJBB W. "In avenue: MM. A.

A. Allison, Bio anth street: Mrs. Mux D. Almond, isai) iv. 3rd avenue: Mn, J.

D. 710 W. Oth avcnuol K. R. unbcrs, lllyt Woit 3rd nvounei JJM.

j. D. Knrnabj, N. lAtli atreet: Mrs. Georco F.

IJaum, 111-1 Snd avenue: Mrs. W. Sanford Dlnjlmm. 1410 W. Den F.

Blnekmon, B1S1 w. Tallin street) MM. Genrgo W. Jloyd, H33 W. and nremie: Mrs.

Orln M. iioynton, Aililltlnn; Airs. K. Uutler, tiycamore nvenuei II. A.

Cnldwell, 1BBH W. 3rd uvcnue, MM. j. D. Cnrrnll, 810 S.

street: Mrs. W. W. Carter, S. Ulut street) -Mrs.

llyron Cheney, IMI 4th avenue). Mrs. cinrhsun. nn 8, aoth street, Mr It. A.

Tat Cooper, 1BS3 W. C'ullln street: Mrs. M. E. Woodrow, 018 w.

Otli nrenuu. GROCER; Please hand this signed ad to MEADOLAKE salesman or mail to Meadolake Foods, Sherman, Texas, for your full retail price of Meadolake given. Watch for More Lucky Names Next Week Distributed by Beatyett Salad Dressing Co. I he, Better Spread i for Our Daily Hread'.