Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MONDAY- -THE PITISTON GAZETTE JUNE 18, 1951 NEWS OF THE WEST SIDE Joyous Reunion Of High School Class Of 1931 Members of the class of West High School, met Saturday night in a festive gathering to observe their 20th anniverwary at the Hotel Sterling, WilkesBarre. The Crystal Ballroom was decorated in gold and br brown, the olass colors and the class flower, forgetme orations. not were used for the table decThe program opened with the group singing "God Bless America." The invocation, memorium to the deceased members, and the benediction was given by Rev. Benjamin Ridgley, class member. The Class History was read by Mrs.

Elizabeth MacGuffie Llewellyn and William Schoonover. Remarks were given by all members of the class present and letters were read that were received from members to a.tThe Class Song Alma unable. Mater were sung, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Thomas Clarke and Joseph Gilroy. The reunion committee were: Rees Llewellyn, chairman; Mra.

Mary Wildoner Fisher, Mrs. Annabel Wills Carpenter, Grace Swartwood Embleton, Rosabel Schulman Levy, Mrs. Elizabeth MacGuffie Llewellyn, Jack Garr Smiles, John Carpenter, Thomas Llewellyn. Those present were: President, Sheldon Jones and Mrs. Jones; vice president Evan Williams and Mrs.

Evan Williams, Harold Snowdon, Verda MacHenry Fry, Edward and Katherine Austin Mills, Attorney and Mrs. Ettore Agolino, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird, Stanley Berand Miss Berulis, Miss Marion Byerly Miss Ruth ByHelen, orly, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Bradbury, Charles and Lillian Carrozza Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown, Mra. Mary Cavanaugh Lydon, Mr. and Mrs.

Carlyle Carney, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Robert and Myrtle Davis MoKune, Orlando and Madeline Denisco Menchi. Russell Christman and Miss Carol Christman, Mr. and Mrs.

'John Corridoni, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dare, Ted and Lillian Frame Webb, Attorney and Mrs. Antonio Ellen, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giwoy, Plano and Edith Hein Stringer, John and Mary Heneman Curley, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Havard, Miss Dorothy Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Albert and Alice Jones Lewis, Ralph and Isabel Jordon Tench, Dr. William Knowles, Mr.

and Mrs. Rees Llewellyn, Thomas Llewellyn and Mrs. Elizabeth MacGuffie Llewellyn, Mrs. Ruth Loftus Burke, Mr. and Mrs.

Coridon Lloyd. Richard and Dorothy Moyer Ekhart, Carl Monk and Mrs. Dorothy Mullison Monk, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Joseph and Elizabeth Smaltz Guilford, Mr.

and Mrs. William Norris, David and Thelma Schollenberger Hughes, Clyde Owens. Lionel and Rosabel Schulman Levy, Mr. and Mrs Ramage, William and Marion Smith LaBarre, Arnold and Grace Swartwood Embleton, Robert and Mary Thomas Clarke, Samuel and Thelma Tripp Carey, Rev. and Mrs.

Benjamin Ridgley, Clarence and Anna White Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruane, Mrs. Phyllis Williams Gage, Mr. and Mra.

William Schoonover, Ernest and Mary Louise Wildoner Fisher, Louis Schultheis, John and Helen Wilson Campbell, David and Annabel Wills Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Simonson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garr Smiles, Mr.

and Mrs Gershom Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snover, Mr. and Mrs. Roiand Spencer, Mr.

and Mrs. John Twining. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van0strand, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Weed, Mr. and Mrs.

William White, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Zezza.

Lovely Flower Service Held At Trinity Church very lovely flower service was held at Trinity Episcopal Church School rooms yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. The rooms were beautifully decorated with all types of garden flowers. A large cross was made up of roses. George Weiskerger, superintendent of the Sunday School, was in charge of the service. Four appropriate flower hymns were sung durIng the program.

The program was as follows: Hymn by congregation; Scripture reading, Kenneth Weiskerger; Apostles' Creed and prayers, led by Robert Evan's; saxophone solo, Kenneth Melberger; instrumental trio, Alex Blusser, Lee Owens and Kenneth Weiskerger; hymn by congregation; vocal solo selections by Richard Jones and Janice Schoonover; hymn by gregation; recitations by members of Mrs. Louise Wachs' class, led by Miss Carol Werts; Daisy, by Judy Buttercup by Alan MelberClover, by Cornelia Beth Jones; Dandelion by Chris Cunningham; Violet by Ellen Moss; recitations Miss Bleanor Grier's class, Diaand, Joey Wachs; Emerald, JoMitchell; Turquoise, Deborah Amethyst, James CunningJanice Schoonover, James Hontal: offering: by Rev. Wall C. East- First Methodist Men's Club Will Entertain Ladies The Men's Club of First Church will hold the final ses)n of the season tonight at clook in the Cake Memorial room. This.

will be the annual Ladies' Night and an unusually fine gram has been arranged for the affair. Haydn G. Jones, president, will preside over the business session and the program will be presented by Curtis Thomas, chairman of the entertainment committee. Speaker will be Prof. Leroy Bugbee, of Wyo.

ming Seminary. Prof. Bugbee is noted as a keen student of world affairs and his interpretation of the news will be looked forward to with much interest. Miss Marilyn Jones, soprano, and Mra. Helen Hawkins, mezzo soprano, will be heard in solos and duets.

They will be acocmpanied by Charles Henderson, conductor of the Wyoming Valley Oratorio Society, choir director and organist of the First Presbyterian Church, WukesBarre, and director of the Singers' Guild of Scranton. Marilyn Jones and Mrs Helen Hawkins are both soloists of the First Presbyterian Church, Wilkes -Barre, and 1 have. both appeared in several concerts of the Wyoming Valley Oratorio Society. Robert Vanderberg. one of the outstanding instrumentalists of this area, will play several saxophone solos.

He will be accompanied by Vincent Carrozza. Following the program, a recreation period will be held and refreshments will be served. A large crowd is expected to attend. Salerno Boy Injured At The Stadium Last An eleven year old boy was injured last night at the stadium while playing on the climbing bars. Terrell Salerno, 11 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Salerno, of 21 Washington street, was admitted to Pittaton Hospital at 8:30 o'clock last night. The young boy was playing in the stadium. He was climbing the bars when he slipped and tell. Hospital authorities reported that he broke his left wrist.

His condition was reported as good this afternoon. Prof. Ernest Wood Died At Dallas Ernest Wood, aged 67 years, organist at Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wilkes- Barre, for the past 40 years, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home in Dallas of heart attack. He was In England, but spent most of his life in this country. Surviving are his wife, the former Florence Jenkins, of West Pittston, and four children; also his mister, Mrs.

Samuel Wane, of Fourth street, West Pittston; three sisters and a brother, England, including Mrs. J. Allen Cooke, former resident of West Pittston. Funeral Tuesday at 3 p.m. EXETER Aldo D.

Bantint, of 807 Wiison street, Exeter, recent Air Force enlistee, is the first member of the 1951 class of Exeter High School to enlist in the Armed Forces. POLITICAL ADV. ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF WEST PITTSTON The following letters, en file at the West Pittston Borough Building, will clarify the false rumors concerning the use of Fred Sickler's equipment for borough work. Sept. 14, 1950 West Pittaton Boro Council Mr.

Willard Hunter, Secy. West Pittaton, Pa. Gentlemen: You will notice a credit on our statement for material delivered in borough by F. L. Sickler for the month of August and September's bill to follow.

The reason Mr. Sickler's trucks gravel to the borough is because his trucks are equipped with spreader bars that fit our mechanical spreader box, He has hauled and spread gravel for us for the past five years on county, city and borough roads. We have only a required number of truckers equipped with these or bare that fit our mechanical spreader and hence, whenever we have hauling and spreading to do, we summon him. When it came time to spread gravel in W. Pitteton, we naturally called him.

Since he is an officer of the borough and at the same time trucker that does hauling for us, he graciously consented to ate his hauling free of charge to the borough whenever his trucks were urgently needed by us. Sincerely yours, Airport Sand Gravel Co. Jos. C. Sgarlat Nov.

16, 1950 Te Whom It May Concern: The 600 bloek at Montgomery Ave. was promised to be fixed 10 years ago. The condition on one side of Montgomery Ave. was bad that it was impossible baek your car out without age. for one, and know of others, that had to replace parte on their cars.

The rumor. that Fred Siekler repaired this block for his own advantage is false. The truth is that Sickler hauled all, surplus dirt from the street at no. expense to the borough. Preperty owners of 600 block of gemery Ave.

are. well pleased with the job done. Henry H. Kecher Signed: Regular Republicans Lois Van Duzer Becomes Bride Of John L. Kiesinger Mr.

and Mrs. Walter VanDuzer, 119 Delaware avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to John Klesinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kieeinger, Grove street, AvooR, on Saturday afternoon at 6:80 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. William Buffton officiating.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore yellow street-length gown of imported eyelet organdy over yellow taffeta. Her white lace hat, sprinkled with rhinestones, was adorned with black velvet bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Janet Rennie, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a gown in pale green, identical to the bride's, and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses. Both gowns were made by the bride's mother. The bride's mother chose an orchid. sheer dress with white accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of yellow daisies.

The bridegroom's mother chose a navy sheer dress with navy accessories and wore a shoulder bouquet of red roses. Corp. Harold Kiesinger, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple then left on trip to Long Branch, N.

J. The bride is a graduate of West Pittston High School. Mr. Keisinger, a graduate of Avoca High School, is a attending the Signal School at Fort Monmouth, N. J.

Little League Standing For Past Four Weeks The Little League of West Pittaton is entering its fifth week of play beginning tonight. It could be easily stated to the pessimists that they are still drawing the crowd and most likely will continue to do so. Pagnotti and the Legion teama will be at odds tonight at 6:30 o'clook. Tomorrow evening it will McGraw ve. the Moose, while Wednesday evening the league leaders will tangle, Moose and Parnotti.

Moose Pagnotti McGraw Legion Pitcher Schatzle Dwyer Walsh Tambur Dovin Tracy Mundy, Montayne, Kitchen each lost a none. Leading Tambur, Pagnotti Walsh, Moose Manganiello, Legion Mundy, McGraw LaNunziatta, Legion Forlenza, McGraw Standings Won Lost Pot. .750 .750 .400 .200 Standing Won Lost Pet. 2 1.000 1.000 1.000 .666 .500 .888 Coolbaugh and same and won Batemen .666 18 .6115 00 .500 13 .461 16 .437 10 .400 Mother-Daughter Supper Of Baptist Troop Brownies Brownie Troop, No. 116, of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church, recently held mother covered dish supper.

Piano solos were presented by Linda LaBar, Carol Slusser, Sally Coleman and Norma Jean Brooks. Janice Schoonover sang and Linda Tinklepaugh gave a recitation. Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Pittston District field director, invested the following Brownies into intermediate Girl Scouting in the fly ceremony: Jean Hood, Jean White, Ann Manganiello, Carol Lepore, Lynne Dente, Sally Coleman, Carol Bahl, Norma Brooks, and Carol Brennan. Mrs.

Thomas made a brief address to the girls and outlined the activities of the year. Mrs. John Engle, troop leader, introduced the committee women, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. Frank Weeks, and Mrs.

Harold Havard. Mrs. William Schoonover is the assistant troop leader. Present nt were: Rev. and Mrs.

land J. Weisser, Lorraine and Roland J. Weisser, Sally Coleman, Mrs. Willard Coleman, Norma Jean Brooks, Mrs. Albert H.

Brooks, Jean Hood, Mrs. Worthie Hood, Tina Manganiello, Mrs: Liberato Manganiello, Ann Marie Manganiello, Carol Lepore, Mrs. Anthony Lepore, Sharon Kaye Weed, Mrs. Ellis Weed, Mrs. Jean Mitchell, Carol Ann Slusser, Linda Ruth Tinklepaugh, Mrs.

Ruth Tinklepaugh, Jean Ann White, Mrs. Margaret VanSickle, Pamela Reedy, Mrs. Clitus Reedy, Lynne Enes Dente, Mrs. Anthony Dente, Andrea Lee Templar, Mrs. Lee Templar, Mrs.

David Evans, Mrs. Harold Havard, Linda LaBar, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. Ralph C. Thomas, Mrs.

John C. Engle, Alice Engle, Janice Schoonover, Mrs. William J. Schoonover, Carol Bahl, Carol Lee Brennan, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs.

George Solomon and Judith Ann Solomon. MOTHER DROWNS TRYING TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE Stone Harbor, N. June Mrs. Annie Smylle, 05, Carmel, N. drowned in the ocean yesterday trying to rescue her granddaughter who knocked down by a wave.

The child, Joy Strang, of Carmel, was: recovering today at a hospital with her sisters, Judith, and Janice, 6, who followed their grandmother and fell into the same hole which Robert Hepburn Former Resident Married Saturday Delores Raker, Robert L. Evans, Wed Saturday Miss Delores M. Raker, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harold Raker, of Montgomery avenue, became the bride of Robert L.

Evans, Petty Officer, 3rd Class, son of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Evans, of 108 ton street. The double-ring ceremony was performed Saturday afternoon at o'clock the First Methodist Church before an altar of white Spring flowers, ferns, and candelabras, by Rev. George S.

Howe, pastor. Miss Joanne Netter was the soloist and Mrs. J. Wiliard Lintern, organist. Miss Lois Van Duzer, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Jean and Barbara Evans, sisters of the bridegroom.

Wallace Rogers, uncle of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Edwin Netter and Warren Raker, brother of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in white gown of imported French organdy with a tight bodice, long tight-Atted sleeves tapered at the wrist, and a full bouffant skirt. Her tieredveil of illusion fell from Jullet cap held in place with babygardenias and French lilacs. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white gardenias, roses, and baby sweetpeas.

Miss VanDuzer chose a gown of pink organdy over taffeta made with a tight-Atted bodice and skirt. Her Colonial bouquet was pink roses, delphiniums, and snap-dragons. Misses Jean and Barbara Evans wore yellow and blue organdy gowns featuring off -the -shoulder necklines, tight bodices and full skirts. They carried Colonial bouquets of yellow and pink roses, blue delphiniums and enap-dragons. All wore matchIng horsehair picture hats.

For her daughter's wedding, Mre. Raker selected a navy blue dress with white accessories and sage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Evans, mother of the bridegroom, selected a brown and white sheer dress, with white accessories, and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Following the ceremony reception was held in the church parlors.

Later, Mr. and 1 Mra. Raker entertained the bridal party with supper at their home. Mr. Evans and his wife are both graduates of West Pittston High School.

Mrs. Evane was employed in the office of the Carr Biscult Company, Wilkes- Barre. Mr. Evans Is stationed with the United States Navy at Atlantic City, N. where they will reside.

Mrs. Evana wore beige linen suit with matching tuCcessories and a corsage of gardenias for her going away outfit. Those who entertained for Mrs. Evans were Mre. William Carey, of Wyoming, Misses Jean and Barbara Evans, and Miss Lois VanDuzer.

Irving O. Hunt Died After Fall At WyomingHome Irving O. Hunt, prominent realdent of Wyoming, died last night at 7:45 o'clock in Nesbitt Hospital, Kingston, of injuries received four hours previously by falling from porch roof at his home while tryling to insert a screen in a window. Physicians were of the opinion the shock of. the fall caused his heart to weaken and resulted in his death.

Mr. Hunt was born in Providence, R. son of the late Daniel A. and Annie Evans Hunt. He lived in Providence until 1917, when he moved to Wyoming.

He conducted a farm in Wyoming until retiring a few years ago. He was a graduate of Brown Unlversity, Harvard Law School and practiced law in Providence 12 years before coming to Wyoming. Mr. Hunt was a past president of Wilkes- Barre Rotary Club and also past district governor of Rotary. Surviving are his widow.

the mer Lydia Atherton Stites. two daughters, Mrs. John Sears, of Darlington, and Mrs. John Diokey, Rose Valley; seven grandchildren; a ter, Miss Alice W. Hunt, of Providence; and two brothers, Herbert and Stephen Hunt, both of Providence.

Want Male or Female Help? A GAZETTE Classified Ad will get it for Phone 1000. Fetch's 46 Luzerne Ave. West Pittston NEW SUMMER STORE HOURS Thur. 7A. M.

to 9 P.M. Sat. and Sunday 7 A. M. to 12 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfaff, 1166 Division street, Boranton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gladys Pfaff, to G. Robert Hepburn, son of Mra. Paul L.

Hopburn, 1114 Linden street, Scranton, and the late Mr. Hepburn, in ceremony Saturday in Jones' Memorial Chapel, Elm Park Methodist Church, with Rev. Dr. Roy T. Henwood, of Oneonta, N.

officiating. Mrs. Robert Rosencrancs was organist, with Jacob Wentland, vocalLat. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Chantilly lace ballerina strapless gown with matching jaoket, featuring buttons to the walet, pleated collar, long sleeves ending in points at the wrists and full skirt with peplum ending in scallops. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a Chantilly lace cap.

She carried a starlet pearl orchid bouquet with stephanotis. Miss June Kleeman was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of pansy yellow marquisette over taffeta with matching bolero jacket, hat and mitts, with yellow slippers. She carried a Colonial bouquet of blue corn flowers and yeilow roses. William Walther.

of West Pittston, was best man. Ushers were Robert Morgan and George Romaine, of West Pittston. A reception at the Deitrick tollowed the ceremony. The bride, who was feted at sevJerad pre- nuptial showers, is graduate of West Scranton High School and Scranton -Lackawanna Business College. She is employed as secretary in the Auditor General's Department, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and.

is a member of the Junior Welsh Women's Club. Mr. Hepburn 1s a graduate of West Pittaton High School, attended the University of Scranton, and is student at Rutgers University. He is employed by Johnson Johnson. When the couple left for a motor trip to Washington, D.

and the Southern States, the, bride wore navy blue suit, white linen aocesseries and orchid corsage. They will reside in New Brunswick, N. J. Rebekah Nicholson To Travel In Europe Rebekah 8. Nicholson, 118 Miss York avenue, West Pittaton, will sail from Montreal June 26 on the 8.

8. "Volendam" for Rotterdam. As member of the Experiment In International Living she will travel to France to spend month in Bordeaux. August will be spent eyoling and camping through France. She plana to visit Paris en route to London, where she will spend week visiting friends, and will sail from Rotterdam tor' Montreal, returning September 1'5.

Miss Nicholson 18 senior at Vassar College. West Pittston Council will meet this evening at 7:80 o'clook. The West Pittaton Junior Woman's Glee Club will meet tonight at 8:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J.

Portelli, of York avenue. Master Sergeant Richard Carpenter, stationed with the 109th Camp Atterbury, is spending a tenday furlough at home. The fire alarm sounded at 2:05 o'slook this morning was from box 23, and was false alarm. The annual election ef officers of John D. Stark Post, No.

542, American Legion, will be held today from 5 to 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Smith, of Church Hili, Maryland, spent the week- end at the Trinity Rectory. as guests of Rev.

and Mrs. Walter C. Eastburn. Miss Charlotte Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stout, of 211 Berry street, submitted to 'an operation at Pittston Hospital afternoon. Miss Stout is a student this nurse at the hospital. The Men of Trinity wil! meet tonight at the Church School rooms to prepare the lawn for the strawberry festival tomorrow evening. The Women of Trinity will also meet this evening. Both these meetings are at 7:80 o'colek.

Fresh Egg Clue A fresh egg will lie on Its side on the bottom of a pan of water. If old and stale, it will rise to surface. NEW, MIRACLE ELECTRONIC EAR HIDES DEAFNESS CHICAGO, (Special). -An new electronic ear which hides ness and transmits even whispers with startling clarity, has been sealed by a noted Chicago electrenie scientist. He disclosed that this miraculous discovery has rendered oldstyle hearing aids obsolete almost overnight, and brings new hope to the 16 million persons in the United States who are hard of hearing.

He reported that this ear enables the to eat any button the and without dangling the hard this fall details booklet, a 1650 West 19th Baltone Chicago 8. TO a Acme Manager's Week Featuring Our Big DOLLAR SALE Continues Until Saturday Night, June 23rd- -Buy and Save! Ideal Pure Fruit Preserves YOUR CHOICE Crushed Cherry, Peach, Whole Cherry, Red Currant, Pineapple, Raspberry, 4 Lb. Jars $1.00 Elderberry or Youngberry IDEAL JELLIES 6 12 o1. Cherry, Apple, Grape Crabapple Currant, Elderberry Unit Price LOUELLA EVAPORATED MILK Can 13c 8 For PRINCESS OLEO MARGARINE Lb. 29c 4 Lbs.

$1.00 IDEAL COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 Cans 25c 8 For $1.00 IDEAL SAUER KRAUT 2 Cans Lee. 25c 8 For $1.00 IDEAL SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2 8 Cans oz. 8 For $1.00 IDEAL APPLE BUTTER 28 Jar oz. 21 5 For $1.00 IDEAL GELATINE DESSERTS 4 Pays. 250 18 PARA.

$1.00 IDEAL PORK AND BEANS Can Lb. 10 For $1.00 DOMESTIC SARDINES or In Mustard Oil Can 1c 15 For IDEAL APPLE SAUCE 2 17 Cans es. 7 For Manager's Week Values In Our Meat Dep't. Tendered, Smoked PICNICS LB. 49c Delicious Ham-Like Flavor SMOKED HAMS 16-20 Average Lb.

Shank Whole Half or Lb. 590 SIRLOIN STEAK Good or Choice Lb. 990 SKINLESS FRANKS Tasty Lb. 59c Rib Veal Chops Lb. Whole Boiled Hams Can Lb.

$6.49 Loin Veal Chops Lb. 89c Spiced Luncheon Meat Can 3-LD. Shoulder Veal Chops Lb. 790 Chopped Pork 3-LD. Can $2.19 Shoulder Veal Roast Lb.

79c Holland Boiled Ham 1-Lb. Can $2.39 Values For Thrifty Shoppers Hom-De-Lite Salad Dressing Jar Pint 29c Hom-De-Lite Mayonnaise Jar Pint 35c Ideal Sandwich Spread Jar Pint 29c Ideal Peanut Butter 3 Jar os. 29c Vegetable, Your Choice Ox Tail, 8 for Eskimo Alaska Pink Salmon LD. Can 63c Bean Bacon, $1.00 Lb. Cream of Pea Gold Seal Elbow Macaromi Pkg.

Savings On Everyday Needs FREE JAR Speed- Up Bleach Jug Gal. 23c Bot. Qt. OF MISTANT LEAF TEA Speed- Up Clear Ammonia Bot. q4.

FOR AN OLD OR -TOP TEA FROM BAGS Princess Facial Tissues of Pkg. 400 25c ANY BRAND TEA DIPIRES 30 DAYS Pkg. ONE FIR Marcal Paper Napkins of 80 GET REG. PRICE oz. DETAILS Pepsodent Tooth Paste Tube 47c HERE 39 oz.

Woodbury's Shampoo 290 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Extra Large, Red-Ripe WATERMELONS Each $1.49 Halves Quarters NEW CABBAGE Solid Medium LD. 4c HOME GROWN SPINACH 2 Lbs. Now Leaf Lettuce 56 Fresh Pineapples 2 for 450 Cooking Onions 2 Large Fla. Oranges Dox. 430 lame do Markets Pillsbury's Best Kraft WHEATIES FLOUR 35 Lb.

MAYONNAISE os. PEE. Post Card For Pint Included 1 Bar Breakfast of.