Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

IA TIMES PHOXE 6101 THE READING TIES, READING; MORN1N AUGUST ,5, 193 0 TdSS FHOXE 6101 4 AcUMife mam real I Anociaie Editor WANDA BERTOLET Society Editor FRANCES M. HAMEL it 11 Camp Fire Girl Campers Winners Of Many Honors Earn Merits in Sports and Handcraft During Past Week THIRTEEN campers attending 1 Camp Adam during the pasi week qualified for "Good Camper" honors, and had them awarded to them at the council fire. These girls include several who have earned the title for three and four weeks in succession. Louise Sheffield and Ruth Norton completed their fourth week for the honor; Elizabeth Wertz, for her third week; Marion Archam bault, Dorothy Clouser, Ella Catherine Griesemer, Margaret Gruber, and Jane Ludwig, the second week. The following girls received the honor for the first week: Charlotte BricKer, Anna Gettis, Gertrude McKinney, Winifred Reifsnyder and Elizabeth Law.

Win Swimminsr Honors Other honors earned during the week included those in swimming, handcraft, campcraft and nature. The pollywog test in swimming, the first of the tests, was completed by the ioi lowing girls: Man' Louise DeTurck, Dorothy Dunkelberger, Margaret Eisenhower, Lois Falkenstein, Anna Gettis, Gertrude McKinney, Elizabeth Law, Grace Ludwig, Ruth Becker, Marie Maurer, Serta Schmidt, Marie Schultz, Mildred Frederick, Jeanette Dalrymple, Kathleen Wirtz, Jessie Haag and Anna Jane Lewis. The second test in swimming, that known as the frog test, was earned by Dorothy Dunkelberger, Mary Louise Maxwell, Elizabeth wertz, Margaret Gruber, Jessie Haag, Anna jane Lewis and Jane Ludwig. The fish test, more difficult than the previous, was completed by Eliza beth Wertz, Anna Jane Lewis and Jessie Haag. The highest rank in swimming, known as the flying was completed by Madge Dleff enbach, Jane Rorke, Louise Sheffield and Jean sellers.

Life Savine Test The Red Cross life saving test for juniors was passed by four girls under Examiner Charles Grlng. Those who passed this test were Marion Ham, Madge Dieffenbach, Jane Ludwig and Jane Rorke. Helen Brady received a special honor in nature, known as "the seeker." The "apprentice" honor in handcraft was awarded to Elizabeth Wertz. The "fagot finder" honor in campcraft was earned by Margaret uruber. 64 Attend This Week On Sunday, the fifth week of the camping season was opened with an other capacity attendance of 64, girls.

They are Betty Coyle, Betty Ketner, Virginia Goodman, Evelyn Moyer, Jean Zeilers, Ella Catherine Griesemer, Marion Archambault, Ruth Shoe maker, Dorothy Swavely, Emma Hirsh Anna Ericksen, Mildred Erightbill. Ruth Fryer, Jean Burkholder, Mary Louise Dellinger, Jean Slichter, Anna Bausher, Josephine Shomo, Ella Gan ster, Marie Kruecke, Marie Shultz. Florence Finger, Kathleen Wirtz, Lenore Simon, Margaret Gruber, Gwendolyn Moore, Gladys Drace, Katnerine Loose, Gladys Frobey, Virginia Lacy, Laurene Dreas, Anna Jane Lewis, June Biertower, Mildred Stueb ner, Ardith Goas, Margaret Nein, Charlotte Wicklein, Mary Nagel, Marion Hain, Rose Davis, Paulette Fry, Volatirine Hirsh, Evelyn Rapp, Frances Reifsnyder, Betty Straub, Ruth Straub, Mary Herr, Jane Shomo, Margaret Ganster, Mary Schultz, Catherine Drayer, Jane Hodgson, Alice Griesemer, Doris Landis. Betty Focht, Ruth Norton, Lucy Roslin, Jane Bom berger, Mildred Frederick, Ruth Becker, Betty Hickey, Marjorie Jane btevens. Give Bridge Supper Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Immel, 500 Greear Lvnoak. were hrefa afc bridge supper at their home, in honor jut. ana jvirs. jerry TODias, who celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary.

The guests were: Mr." and Mrs! Jerry Tobias and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kegerise, Dr. William Hiester, Mrs. Anna Immel, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Popp, Miss Rosabell Loeper, Miss Margaret Popp and Ralph Popp. Announce Engagement Announcement was maris vpster. day of the engagement of Roy jjrenaei, son 01 Mrs. cora Brendel, 1134 Mulberry and Miss Anna Heflin.

dauehter of Mr and Mrs John Heflin, Brooklyn, The weaamg wm taice piace in tne fall Fashion Plaque THIS tete de negre satin ribbon hat has it brim turned up on one side, secured with a rhlnestone arrow and shaped by tucks. PERSONAL MENTION Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Shearer, 101 W. Greenwich are spending some time in Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bucks Hassler, of Wernersville, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Brubaker, Wyomissmg, have returned home from Eaglesmere, where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Beyerle, 922 N.

Second have returned home from Stone Harbor, N. where they spent some time. Miss Lilly May Hahn, Philadelphia, is spending some time here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mt.

Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their children will leave Saturday to spend the remainder of the summer at Ocean city. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Marks, 1330 Perkiomen have returned home from Atlantic City, where they spent their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curley and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph James have returned home from Asbury Park, where they spent several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Dewees, formerly of Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reese, 1885 Grand Wyoinissing, are spending a week at Stone Harbor as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Hollenbach. Miss Emily and Miss Betty Young, 916 Penn West Reading, have returned home from Chambersburg, where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Baker Young, 916 Penn West Reading, are visiting friends in Scranton. Mrs. Morris R. Keen and daughter Evelyn, 829 Centre are motoring to Pittsburgh and Bedford Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Fry and children, of this city, are spending several days in Washington as guests at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Engle, of Troy, N. have returned home after spending several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harner, Northside.

Mrs. Herman Eschedor and daughters, Betty, June and Marion, have returned home from Mt. Gretna where they spent several days. Miss Anna Hay, of Norristown, has returned home after spending several Miss Elsbeth Gearhart Weds Benjamin Bellemere Among the lovliest weddings of the summer was that of Miss Elsbeth Eckert Gearhart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Z. Gearhart, and Benjamin Stanley Bellemere which took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the lawn of the Gearhart summer home near Stouchsburg. The bright green foliage formed beautiful background for the bride in her striking white frock and the bridesmaids in their gowns of yellow and green. Miss Ethel Barbara Hertwie was the maid of honor and the brides maids were Miss Evelyn Mays and Miss Betty Archer. Wilson Austin was the best man, and the ushers were Fred Stewart.

Malcolm Gear nart, Jacoues Arrouet of Mill brook, and Edward Wren of Mahanoy City. immediately atter tne ceremony there was a reception for more than 100 guests. Then Mr. and Mrs. Belle mere left for an extended honeymoon tvip by motor.

After October 1 they will be "at home" in their newly furnished apartment, 330 N. Fifth st. Co 'Hostesses Entertain Miss Jean Miller, 554 N. Fifth was hostess at a swimming party at the Wyomissing pool. After the swim Miss Betty Wenger entertained the party at her home, 1240 Dauphin Wyomissing.

The guests were: Miss Elizabeth Levan, Miss Katherine Meter, Miss Ann Halterman, Miss Marjorie Wolf, Miss Rita Wenger, Miss Janice Ed son, Miss Eleanor Sterner, Miss Helen Bausher, Miss Margaret Corbit, Miss Sara Shultz, of Easton; Miss Mary Louise Condran, of Easton; Miss Mary Craumer, Miss Lucille Wiater, Miss Frances Kline, Miss Lucille Sisk, Miss Margaret and Claire Dodge, of Philadelphia; John Corbit, Bruce Love, John Weiler, John Tyson, Henry Haceman, cnanes urmsr, jacK Greth, Wayne Miller, Robert Wilson. William Krum, Orlo Hinkle, Ramond Hilton, Ross Sisk, Arno Duncan, James Pritchard Todd, George Brum bach, Theodore Rouston and John Reinhold, of Philadelphia. BIRTHS To Rev. and Mrs. Raymond J.

Cornish, 819 Greenwich a daughter, at the Homeopathic hospital WW ON NOTE PROPERTY FURNITURE OR AUTOMOBILE We make loans surprisingly quick. Our helpful service will enable you to pay houseliold.cxpenses, mortgages, interest, taxes. bills or doctor bills. Easy Repayment Tirms. Loans Made in Nearby Communities Telephone, CONSERVATIVE CREDIT SYSTEM 710 PENN STREET (2nd Flocr) "Over Hnmnicl's Drun Store" READING.

PA. PERMAIIEIIT WAVE SPECIAL! A A Round, Flat and and PQ.UU Pu.h Up Wv Maretlle and Finger Waves PETERS, 809 Walnut St Diaf 2 1500 Or New York Beauty Salon 142 Washington St. Open Evening. Dial 8 9813 days here as the guest of Miss Dorothy Escneaor. oi Mt.

Mrs. I. J. Printz, 1616 Perkiomen is spending some time at Grand Central Apartment House, Atlantic City. Mrs of Pennside.

has re turned home 'from Atlantic City, where she spent some time. Mrs. J. C. Fetter.

537 Buttonwood is spending some time at Chester, Pa. Mrs. Neitz Seibert. Wyomissing Hills, is spending a month at Ocean city. Mrs.

M. J. Quartner, of Pennside, is spending some time in Atlantic City. Miss Josephine 107 Arlington is spending a fortnight at Camp Adahi near Hamburg. Miss Bernice Drexel, 343 N.

Sixth is spending some time at the Y. W. C. A. camp, near Hamburg.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Grim, 1341 Good are spending a month at Stone Harbor. Mrs. M.

Christoth, 801 N. Fifth is spending her vacation at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Iaeger Snyder, of Pennside, have returned home from Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Mrs. Emily Piper, South Temple, has returned home from Lancaster, where she spent a week. Among the Reading guests at the Hotel Elberson are: Mrs.

Anna Noonan, Miss Anna May Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele and' Mrs. Irvin B.

Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Seibert L. Witman, 571 Marshall Pennside, daughter Edna and son Stuart are on a three weeks' trip to Chicago.

Miss Marge Leininger, 334 N. Fifth has returned home from Nanti coke, where she was the guest of Dr. A. J. Neva's family.

Mrs. E. R. Ging, 931 N. Fourth son Paul and daughter Betty Jean, 931 N.

Fourth have returned home 'from Grafton, W. where they spent a week with Mrs. King's parents. Frank P. Hardman and sisters, Minnie and Daisy Hardman, formerly of Reading, are guests of the New York Shin Building at the launching of the S.

S. Exalibar. They will be guests at a luncheon afterward. Surprise Shower Given For Mrs. J.

Koch In compliment to Mrs. James Koch, who her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Arthur L. Hauer of Mt. Penn, gave a handkerchief shower at her home.

Prizes for high scores at bridge were won by Miss Edna Neider, Mrs. James Koch and Mrs. Margaret Edelman. Luncheon was served at a table decorated in pink and green. The table was centered with a birthday cake guarded by tall pink tapers.

Handkerchief corsages were the favors. The guests were: Mrs. James Koch, Mrs. Frederick Wolford, Mrs. Margaret Edelman, Miss Edna Neider, Miss Emma Diller, Miss Helen Kase and Miss Dorothy Foreman.

Give Surprise Shower For Bride Elect In compliment to Miss Dorothy Eschedor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Eschedor, of Mt. Penn, whose marriage to Joseph Greely will take place in September, members of her weekly bridge club gave a shower last night. The affair was held at the home of Miss Frances Eck, 1205 Chestnut st. The guests were: Mrs.

John Stengle, Miss Dorothy Eschedor Gertrude Kroner, Miss Marie Kroner, Miss Mary Hagy, Miss Elizabeth Eck, Miss Helen Reusing and Miss Frances Eck. To Hold Carnival For the benefit of St. Joseph's Catholic church a carnival will be held in the school yard on Saturday, August 16. The affair will begin at 3 p. m.

and end at 11 p. m. The committee of arrangements is composed of the Rev. Thomas Harron, the Rev. Raymond Manning, James Hohl, Francis Regenery, Mrs.

Eimer Ayies, Mrs. Paul Brehm, Mrs. Sarah Kline, Mrs. George Hipp, Mrs. John Impink, Miss Catherine Edwards, Mrs.

Hugh Campbell, Miss Ethel Esser, Miss Theresa Hohl, Miss Margaret Drexler, Mrs. si Drescher, Mrs. Mary Hassen, Mrs. Carrie Gensemer, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Mrs.

John O'Neill, Miss Mary Pitts, Miss Nancy O'Brien, Miss Rose Klump, Miss Charlotte Kroener and Miss Madeline Bauer. Business Women Hold Supper and Session on Lawn Summer Get Together Affair Takes Place at Lutheran Hospice IV EMBERS of the Business and 1V1 Professional Woman's club held a summer get together last night at the Lutheran hospice on Mineral Spring road. Supper was served at 6 o'clock, out of doors, and then a short business meeting was held. Miss Ada fox, the vice president, presided, Later in the evening several of tne members who nave recently re turned home from their summer vaca tions told about their trips. Members Present Those present were: Miss Mary Wagner, Miss Edna Hain, Miss Essie Ritzman, Miss Eva Roos, Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Helen Freeh.

Miss Emily Knabb, Mrs. Mark Baer, Miss Ella Price, Miss Cora Mays. Miss Elizabeth Beeser, Miss Bessie Roth. Miss Eugenia Ermentrout. Miss Edith Ermentrout, Miss Ethel Ibach, Miss Ada Fox, Miss Amy Baureithel, Miss Lily Fry, Mrs.

Mafy Prutzman, Miss Lillian Sassaman, Miss Anna Biehl. Miss Jasmine Benart, Sister Edith Baden and Sister Sara Sassaman. Mrs. Carl W. Fisher Gives Porch Party Mrs.

Carl W. Fisher entertained at a porch party at her home in Wes Wyomissing in compliment to Miss Florence Swathal, of Stamford. Conn.i Miss Swathal is spending the summer here as the guest of Miss Amy Billingham. Prizes for high scores at bridge were won by Miss Swathal and Miss Mary Spohn. Those present were Miss Florence Swathal, Miss Helen Ravel, Miss Florence Beard, Miss Margaret Vogel.

Miss Mary Suohn. Miss Amy Billing ham, Miss Sophia Zemba and Chester uaKs. Guests at Dinner Upon returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Sei frit were entertained at dinner at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Gerhart, Wintersville. Pink and green were the colors used in the decorations.

Music was furnished by the Indiana Troopers. Mrs. Seifrit was formerly Miss Edna Guildin. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

William Zink, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel A. Hiester, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Gerhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kramer, Miss Fern Tobias, Richland; Miss Gorgene Kramer, Robert Gerhart, Miss Anna Louise Gerhart. Miss Edna Simon, 148 S.

Twelfth is spending several days at Asbury Park. Tests have indicated that a new metal found in Utah uses lead and copper with other metals, reduces trie flowing temperature of molten metals and increases the tensile strength of iron and steel. Flapper fanny ISEG.U. 5. PAT.orr.

OVsS Lteht feet are needed behind the footlights. Permanent Wave 'it Special Edmond and Nestle Pushup fiat or round JtK PARIS BEAUTE SALON Dial 5496 813 Penn St. Guaranteed 6 To 9 Months Extra Charge (or Lone Hair Tlnjer Waving Open Evenlnr Continued For One More Week BECAUSE OF THE GREAT DEMAND THIS IS THE DAY OF SPECIALISTS If You Are in Need of Medical Attention You Go to a Specialist and So It Is With Many Other Things. Then Why Not Go to Specialists for Your Permanent? We Do No Other Beauty Work WE EXPECT 1,000 WOMEN To Take Advantage of Thi "Certified" Permanent Wave Offer COME IN NOW! DON'T WAIT Formerly Now $1.45 All the curls you need. Any stvla vou wish.

Or we will advise the style most aecomlng to you. Finger Waving 50c "PARIS V1F" The very finest of permanent waves. Any style wave you prefer. Complete now $4.00 THE ALVETTA MARIE PUSHUP WAVE This wave requires no setting. $6.00 COMPLETE HIGHLY SKILLED OPERATORS Emerson Permanent Wave Shop 303 Liever Bids.

439 Penn St Over Consumers Gas Company Service With er Without Appointment OPEN EVERY EVENING BIT APPOINTMENI PHONE 3 9743 HAVE YOU HEARD? You can have your closet shelf a row of blossoms and at the same time preserve the pristine beauty and shape of your chapeauX if you invest in a few of the very inexpensive wooden flowers that really are hat holders. They come In all kinds of colors and you can suit your fancy in blooms in the different shapes you buy. Tulips, pansies, sun flowers, roses or any other can be had. If you have never indulged in these useful but pretty things, you will be surprised and delighted at the beauty they add to that all too often an ugly duckling, the closet shelf I Hold Regular Meeting Members of the county executive committee of the W. C.

T. U. held a meeting at Staufer hall. It was decided to continue the W. C.

T. U. tent at the Rosedale camo meeting and to have a booth at the Berks county fair. Committees were appointed to take charge ofc both, and literature will be distributed. It was announced that the W.

C. T. TJ. convention will be held in Reading on September 17 and 18. Mrs.

Ella Black, State president, will be the principal speaker. An institute will be held in October, at which time Miss May Machin, a State worker, will be the speaker. MARRIAGE LICENSES Simon Greenberg, 36, merchant, Pottsville, son of Peter and the late Mary Greenberg, and Rose Schlos berg, 26, clerk, 134 Clymer daughter of Isadore and Jennie Schlosberg. William B. Green, 19.

knitter, 1156 Mulberry son of the late Frederick and Ellen Green, and Anna M. Hartman, 16, topper, 237 Orange daughter of Robert and Martha Hartman. Russell Sanders, 21, laborer, Dry villo son of Charltb and Beulah Sanders, and Carrie C. Sheetz, 17, housi vork. Oley, daughter of Benjamin and Hettie Sheetz.

Harry Winters, 20 laborer, 1052 Culvert son of Harry and the late Mary Ann Winters, and Emma Sie mund, 17, seamer, 531 Windsor st. daughter of Ferdinand and Florence Sigmund. Harvey D. Shereer, 26, laborer', Fleetwood, son of Alvin and the late Lizzie Sherer, and Myrtle Quillman, 15, housework, daughter of Charles and Louisa Quillman. Eernard S.

Koprowskl, 23, electrician, 426 S. Seventh son of John and Teofila Koprcwski, and Flora Eppihimer, 20, 531 Linden daughter of David and Susan Eppihimer, Tests of more than 700 school children at Columbia University have shown that a stutterer is the intellectual equal of a normal child, that his vocabulary is as good and usually that he is physically superior. r.N (Mill Sill I ISW Entertain in Honor Of Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nick Founares of the Chester, apartments, Tenth, and Chestnut streets, entertained a number of friends in celebration of their first wedding anniversary.

They were married in Europe. The home was beautifully decorated served with imported Greek pastry, in blue and white. The guests were the center of the table was a large basket of pink roses. Each guest was presented with a bride and groom candy souvenir. A string orchestra from Philadelphia furnished music.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kousaros, Mr. and Mrs. Lpnis Tamber.

Steve Patraki, Miss Hazel Starr, Tassos Patrakis, Miss Helen Knerr, Manolin Miros. Announce Marriage Mrs. William D. Filbert, 412 N. Fifth yesterday announced the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Howe Smith, to William Paul Stewart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Stewart, of Newmanstown. The marriage was announced at a dinner party for the immediate famililes. The couple were married on Saturday, June 28, at Lancaster.

They are at present on a honeymoon trip to Bermuda. sThe bride is employed in the office of District Attorney Wolff. 0 fpCBtby Comes) wrj sV Tissue Lubricant and Pain Reliever brings Comfort and Ease Strain and pains relieved Btreicuing witnouc Qis vwu.4.u.b BVUU1CU i A discovery of an eminent obstetrician and praised by countless thousands for over 60 years. The marvelous Mother's1 friend externally applied brings relief! Very valuable in keeping the breasts in good condition. Also puts you in fine 6hape for the approaching ordeal.

Do try It tonight! All drug stores sell and recommend Mother's Friend. Clip and Mail this Coupon Today To The Bradfleld Atlanta, Ca. and receive FREE post paid (in plain envelope) their 24 page illustrated book in colors "Things to Enow Before Baby Comes." Name Street or R. F. City kept ffmmfi by protecting COITAL QCLLS in 111 GfEJ I augu; Gas A "tef I ST CLEARANCE SALE OF PORCELAIN ENAMELED anges With Oven Heat Control UNHEARD OF VALUES Saving 20 to 40 ALL THE LATEST MODELS ALL COLORS EASY TERMS You Have No Reason to Keep Your Old Stove We Will Give You a Liberal Allowance for It.

Consumers Gas Company 441 PENN STREET Dial 4 1181 Send for a Representative Our, Big Potato Special To Begin the Week! Selected No. 1 U. S. Grade New Potatoes 5 10' 1530' Sold by weight insuring Full Measure The Choicest of Teat Skillfully Blended! Plain Black or Mixed ASCO Teas Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon Vl lb pkg Pride of Killarney Tea'fc' tin 75c Hom de Lite Mayonnaise or I 8 oz. 33' OSCO Sandwich Spread Jar 1 Oc Regularly 19c.

Products ol our own preparation. Always fresh. 4SCO Pears Fancy Big California Bartletts. Goo Fancy Big California Bartletts. Good big can jJc cr dessert or Breakfast fruit.

Peanut Butter 1 1 LUUUL ISUllbl Week I I Tender Cut Farmdale Stringless Beans Stringless Beans 3 cans 25c 2 cans 25c Fillet of Mackerel or ea Reg. 7i2C Norway Mackerel ca' OSCD 'or International Table Salt 1 lc dSCO Toasted Bread Crumbs PkS 5c Reg. 9c 4SCQ Sowr Noodles 2 Pks 15c Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cans 11c Selox 2Pkgs25c P. G. Naphtha Soap 7 cak 25c Dried Lima Beans 2 27c Santa Clara Big Prunes 2 lbs 25c Delicious Tender Peas 2 bzcans 15C Farmdale Peas 2 ns 25c Zingg's Gruyere Cheese Vi lb 35c aSCO Black Pepper lb Pk? 15c ASCO Cream Velveeta ASCO Gelatine Mints Cheese Desserts ib bag 10 Pkg23c 3pkg5 20c a ASCO Blends Make The Best Bread Lotting Friends You Ever Ate.

ASCOURte 1U ead Sc Supreme Lt Victor Coffee lb 25c yictor Pan oaf 5C Acme Coffee n. 35c Victor Health Bread 10c Meat Specials Today and Wednesday FINEST QUALITY MEATS Round cr Rump Steak, uj Round or Rump Roast, Lb. Lean Soup Beef 3 Lbs. 25 Stewing Lamb 3 Lbs. 25 Fresh Ground Beef 2 Lbs.

35 16' 29 Shoulders Lamb Lb. White Rose Flour, 12 lb. Bag. White Rose Flour, 6 lb. Bag 19c Produce Specials Best White Potatoes.

.5 10c 15 30c 30 60c Best Cooking Apples 3 14c Large Cantaloupes, each. Fancy California Peas. .2 23c Alberta Peaches, carrier. FrlM. Effective In Our Ator tni UJL UL TJE3 it i.