Page Eight v -r wer aw A -_s A — OBITUAR oy | a Bm ee SS — MISS EMMA FORSHEY | Miss Emma Forshey, 75, died at Philipsburg on Tuesday afternoon, | jess than two days after the death of her brother, John, in the same | home, Miss Forshey was the daugh-| ter of Jonathan and Martha For-| hey. She was born at Tyrone but moved to Philipsburg when a small girl, The following brothers and Sis ters survive: Harry Forshey, Osce- ola Mills: Mrs. Willlam Hessong, Philipsburg; Mrs. Charles waldron, Malvern and William DD. Forshey, Philipsburg. MRS. MARY JONES Mrs. Mary Jones died at the home of her John Jones, at Sandy Ridge. Tuesday morning, February 4. 1941, following a stroke. A dent of Ramey, Clearfield county, she had been visiting at her sont home at Sandy Ridge for a mi nth and had been in poor r the several months, |} April 22 ol son, last barn in Tyrone, was a daughlex George MoQuilian Thomas Jones, dled three years ago Surviving are five children and one brother Thoma McQuillan of Houtzdale, Services be held this I hucsday Sandy Ridge with the Rev Martin offic- HS il at Rame) and Her husband, will at Robert i by | atternoon followec urls MRS. LUCINE HOGE. Mrs. Lucine Hoge, great-greal- granddaughter of General James Patter of Revolutionary War fame, was buried at Lewistown last Thursday. She died at her home in Wheeling, W. Va. January 27, 1941 She would have been 97 her nex birthday, March 16. Mn Hoge's first husband was Captain David Irvin of United States Army Her brother, am Poiter Dun- call. was a prominent business man in Bellefonte and Philipsburg. Sur- viving are two , Mrs, Mikdred D. MacFarlane, widow of Malcolm MacFarlane, who the “last raft River, and Mrs mans, both of Montclair the niece the Susquehanna Nathalie D. Yoe- NJ in ia MES. AMANDA M Mrs. Amanda Matilda dow of the late Balley, died at the | in-law. Clair Hou BAILEY B January 30, 1941, after a brie! ness with a complication of disease: Mrs. Bailey was a daughter of Wil- lam and Mary Breon Zerby was born In Gregg township on Feb- ruary 24, 1863, making time of death 77 years, and 6 days children: Mrs Frank Bailey and both of Youngstown Ohio: Pdward, of Coburn; Mrs, Clah Houser, and Bruce E. Balley, both of Spring Mills. Also surviving are five brothers: Howard Zerby, oi Nit- fany; william, of Mill Hall; James and Pdward, of Spring Mills. and Charles, of Lamar. Mrs. Bailey was a sister of Elias Zerby, who died cn January 30 of this year. Punerml services were held Sunday afternoon at the Houser home, followed by gervices at the Salem Reformed church, with Rev. D. R. Keener ol Centre Hall, officiating. Interment was made in the Salem cemetery the MRS. ANNA KACHIK Afrs. Anna Kachik, widow of An- drew Kachik, of Clarence, and mo- ther of Andrew Kachik, well known Bellefonte electrician, died at home shared with the John Ludwig family at Clarence at 3 o'- clock Thursday afternoon, January 30, 1941, alter an iliness with heart trouble and influenza. Mrs. Kachik was a daugther of John and Barbara Adams Fecko and was born In Czechoslovakia on July 12, 1868 making her age at time of death 73 years, 6 months and 18 days. Her husband, Andrew Kachik, died in 1927. Surviving are these children, in addition to the son, Andrew, of Bellefonte: Joseph, Albert, Mrs Helen Counselman, Mrs. Paul Hu- dock and Miss Catherine Kachik. all of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs, Andrew Basalla, of Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs Anna Calvert, of Willlamsport, and Mrs. John Ludwig and Mrs. John Reto.ick, both of Clarence. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 8t Michael's church, Clarence with the Rev. Father J. W. Palry officiating, Interment was made in 8t. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Kachik was a member of the National Lodge and of the Jednota Lodge at Clarence, and had resided in that he the she was drowned on community ever since coming to this country WILLIAM CC. REEDER | william C. Reeder, 80, the father | of Mrs, Lewis Myers, of Bellefonte, | dled Saturday afternoon, February | 1, 1041, at his home in Lock Haven. | He had been a resident of that city | all hls life, except a few years he | spent in Michigan. He was a mem- | ber of the Church of Christ, Sur- | viving are his wife and the follow- | ing children Mrs. Chester Bow- man, of Renovo; Mrs. Myers, of | Bellefonte, and Dale 8., of Willlams- | port. Funeral services and burial | were held at Lock Haven Tuesday | afternoon MRS. WILLIAM GARES | william Gares, of Trenton, | widow of the late William | Gares, at one time a Bellefonte | police officer, died in St, Francis Hospital, Trenton, at 2 o'clock Fri- day morning, January 31, 1041, of complications, She had been a pat- ent the institution for the past three year Mrs Cares was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and was born in Harrisburg on October 17. 1847. making her t time of death 83 3 montiy nd 14 days irthood na much of ile In Bellefonte, t having moved 20 Mrs N. J, at age year She spent her married » family M a ner a 20 year Mr Gare d # ve g. vea Surviving George Charles, William, Sam, Harry, all of Philadelphia; two daughter Mr Clarence Tavior and Mr Edward He both of Trenton: and t od Mi Michael] Lamb, North Allegheny st: Bellefonte and Mrs. Rachel Wilson, of State Col- lege, Funeral were held on Sunday in Philadelphia, with inter- ment in that city WILLIAM HENRY KAUFMAN William Henry Kaufman his home at 410 East C Monday 1940. Death was cation of dis- invalid seve Mr. Kauiman was a son of the late Edward and Wilhelmina ttig Kaufman and was born In ity on December 13, 1884, mak- » 56 years, 1 month and 20 31, 1918, he married ho survives. Surviving rs are as follows ess. Edward, Wash Mt Leban- Mrs. H P Florence Kaufman Fred, Charleston, W F. Keufman, Huntingdon Calif He was a member Good-Hope Lutheran church of Oil City. lawrel No. 13, F.and A M of Roseburg, Ore, and Was a past worthy patron of the Order of East. aso man YO ter “Wrvices died icge aves State niter- College, for eral years i sister tE RH Charles E in B. Frtiz of ern Star and an honorary member | of the order. Mr. Kauiman at one time had charge of large government dairy farms at Ft. Lyons, Colo. He was graduated from the Pennsyl- vanic State College in the class of 1816. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday at 1:30 p.m ollowed by services at the Reform- church Jacksonville at 2:30 with Rev. Albert P, Ome. of State College, and Rev. John R. Culich Howard, officiating Burial will be made in the Jack- sonville cemetery il Any i0 of JOHN A. SHUEY John A. Shuey, well known resi- lent of Axemann and for five years a supervisor of Spring township at 1:45 o'clock Tuesday after- February 4 1941, at the Cen. tre County Hospital as the result of complications following an oper- ation. Mr. Shuey was a son of Dan- iel and Blanche Benner Shuey and was born in College township on May 11, 1891, making his age there- fore 49 years, 8 months and 23 days He survived by his father, Dan- fel Shuey: his wife, the former Grace Hoy. with whom he was unit. ed in marriage on July 8, 1911, and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cor- man. of Axemann, and Mrs. Ade- line Weaver, of Milesburg. Also sur- viving are 3 grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Benner Shuey, and Mrs. John Neeze, of Bellefonte; William Shuey, and Mrs, Reeder Jo- don, both of Pleasant Gap: Mrs Roy Swartz, Milesbwyg: and J. Rol- lin Shuey. of Renovo. Puneral ser- vices will be held at 2:30 o'ciock Friday afternoon at the Lutheran church in Pleasant Gap, with the Rev, L. J. Kauffman, of Boalsburg, officiating. Interment will be made died oon ’r ~ 7 EDUCATION of your DOG OWNERS! Get This Practical Dog Book ! 48 PAGES A complete treatise on OBEDIENCE TRAINING for AK.C. Show Tests, Also real information on raising Puppies, The Pe- male Dog, House Break- ing, Common Dog Ail- ments . . . and feeding plane, profusely illustra- ted. Available for only 10¢ to regular feeders of D & G DOG FOOD | Ask about it the next S. H. POORMAN time you visit South Wister Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. {terment took place In Carlisle iis { Company, The young couple have {gone to housekeeping at the Ging. | Authorities there are | 15-year-old youth until the arrival ——— rn — in the Shiloh cemetery, Mr, Shuey was 4 member of the Shiloh Luth- eran church, The body has been taken to the home of Mr, Bhuey's son-in<law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Nevin Corman, at Axemann, where friends may call, MRS, ANNA C. STAYCAR Mrs. Anna C. Staycar dled at 10 a. m, Monday, February 3, 1941, at the home of her son, Matthew E 1vicl, near Bellefonte, She had been 111 about a year, The late Mrs, Stay- car was born In Yugoslavia, daugh- ter of Marko and Barbara Riblon. She Is survived by nine grandehlil- dren in addition to the son, Mat thew. Funeral services were held yesterday at Bt, John's Catholic church In Bellefonie, with the Rev William E. Downes officiating, In- terment was made in the Bellefonte Catholle cemetery, WILLIAM HOFFMAN Funeral services were held on Sat- urday morning in Carlisle for Wil- Ham Hoffman, Bellefonte native and former resident, who died Wed- nesday, January 29, 1941, at his home in Keyser, W. Va. of compli- cations following a short illness, In- Mr related to the families of in Bellefonte Hoffman, who was Garman and Harper Bellefonte, was born about 72 vears ago, a son of the late Henry and Maria Schroyer Hof! man. When a young man he wa employed at the Maitland Boiler Works, Bellefonte, and later went Keyser, becoming manager of large department store, His wile two daughter Margaret and Mae Wl of Keyser and one Harper Hoffman, living near burgh irvive SAMUEL BECKWITH Samuel Beckwith, of Hannah well known Bald Eagle Valley farm- e~ died at the Danville Slate Hos- pital at 6.20 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, February 1, 1941, after an l- with a heart condition. Mr Beckwith was a son of Frank and Mary Stimer Beckwith and was born in Taylor township on June 2 1886, making his age at time of death 54 years, 7 months and 28 days. He was never married and § survived by two brothers and (wo namely: Sim Beckwith, of Gallitzin; George, of Tyrone; brother Pile Ness sisters. Mrs Thomas Pink of Hannah, and Mrs Cora Lawson, of Trenton N. J Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at the Methodist church in Hannah, with the Rev W. H. Rissmiller, of Port Matilda, officiating. Interment was made in the Mt Pleasant cemetery, Taylor township Mr Beckwith was a member of the Port Matilda Meth odist church Additional Deaths on Page 6 Second Section i Recent Weddings Ray-—Harter Mrs. Gale Mitchel] Harter, of Washington, D, C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oale Mitchell, of Willow bank Street. Bellefonte, and Clark Ray, of Washingion D. C, a native of Portland, Oregon, were united in marriage at Baltimore, Md, on Thursday, January 30. The young couple went to Baltimore Irom Bellelonte where they had been guests of the Mitchell family. They aill be at home at Arlington, Va upon their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Ray has been employed by the Treasury Department at Washington for some UUme, while Mr. Ray is a drafting engineer in the U, 8 Deparument of Agricul- 1m ure Gingery—~Dunlap Miss Hazel Marie Dunlap, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Dun- lap, of North Potter street, Belle- fonte, and Joseph A. Gingery, also of Bellefonte, were united in mar- riage by the Rev. H. H. Jacobs, pas- tor church, at a ceremony performed at 8 o'clock Friday night at the home of the bridegroom on Pine street, Mrs. Frank Tamminen of Bellefonte, sister of the bride, and Carl Gingerry of Washington, D. C., brother of the bridegroom, attend. ed them. Mr. and Mrs. William Gingery of Bellefonte, also wit nessed the ceremony after whith a small reception was held at the Cingery home, Mrs. Gingery attend. ed Belieionte High school and has been employed as secretary in the offices of County School Buperinten. dent F. Glenn Rogers at the court house, Bellefonte, Mr. Oingery, son of the late A. C. and Lulu Rice Gingery of Bellefonte, is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and employed by the Titan Metal ery home on Pine street Hazard To Be Lessened A New WPA project has been of the Bellefonie Evangelical’ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 6, 1941. ‘Economy In Union Produce Markets E. B. Bower Cites Saving to’ Both Farmer and Con- sumer Between $1,000000 and $2,000,000 annually could probably be saved | for farmers and consumers in Penn. | sylvania and New York State alone | by construction of the new union produce market proposed for Man. hatlan, iL was estimated yesterday | by E. B. Bower, of Bellefonte, gen- | eral manager of the Pennsylvania Cooperative Potato Growers Asso- clation “Mayor LaCuardia’s recent an- nouncement that a Hudson River site has already been chosen for the market indieates that economies al- ready adopted by some bulk dis tributors may soon be widely ap- plied to marketing in this area, The mayor's estimates of favings which the terminal would bring to pro- ducers and household buyers is up- held by federal surveys and by ace complishments of corporate chain stores and groups of organized in- dependent retallers who have al- ready put into practice the new market’ straight-line distribution principles,” Bower sald The Quaker Si aid these dittributors | | { tmet atl the Girl Beoul farm leader Dave direct handling cur down dealer margin sorting at rallroad due to too much transportat be - and retail ol £Urve) hoy chain lower, from the hoy efficiency For the past found that the te nroved oncinsively that eliminate ch Car and or DARrge HY "Ege, mnleoading nler spoilage handling tween market Covernment retadl ann Are and on tiet prices are and that re- thew group fa LO grocer high. From our cooperative check the bution proaucer been able to of mass distri. five vear we average retum to our members ls conzistently higher when the output moves | COrpor- ale and independent chain buyer he declared For statistics on handling produce cooperative to present in the manager refeited to a pecial U Department of Agri- culture report on “The Wholesal Fruit and Vegetable Markets of New York City.” The survey shows about $8.500000 is unnecessarily spent in city marketing of the approximately 150000 cariots of fresh fruits and vegetables shipped from the 42 states through the lower Manhattan market yearly, he pointed out On this basis, savings on the proximately 45000 cars of fresh s and vegetables shipped sn- nually from Pennsylvania and New York State through the Manhattan market might well mount as high as $2.000000." Bower stated The Philadelphia market provides striking Hlustration of the fact that labor charges alone can be much reduced by direct marketing meth ods, Bower said. He pointed out that a survey conducted for the U'S Department of Agriculture shows that, In one recent year. a Cadiky chain system in Philadelphia emn- ployed 223 people to service ita - tall units with 5350 ears of fruils and vegetables, That figures out to about 24 cars Per person, as cotne pared with only ten cfs per person handled in the regular proiuce mars kels “As far as I know, no precise ou vey has yet been made showing the cost of waste in handling produce through Philadelphia However, coi struction of a new market which would apply mass distribution meth- ods has been recommended by sev- eral groups in Philadeiphia, and in view of Philadeiplia’s present des cenlralized market set-up. it seems likely (hat savings comparable to those estimated for New York would result from establishment of such a market i properly planned.” Bower concluded rps A —— —. 60 COUNTIES TO TAKE PART IN STATE CONTEST 8 eo ape Foagis drut More than 60 counties will par- ticipate in music and speech state. wide competitions beginning the iat. ter part of March and continuing until the middle of April, according to the State Department of Com- merece, The contests are sponsored annually by the University of Pitts burgh First place winners in 50 music and speech events in Pennsylvania high schools qualify for the inter county or district contests. Entries will include individual or- ators, soloists ang readers, school bands, orchestras, choruses ensem- bles, and debate teams from hun- dreds of Pennsylvania schools, The program is known as the Pennsyl- vania Forensic and Music League. The final contest will be held at New Castle, April 18 and 19 P. 0. 8. OF A. TO TAKE BIBLE AND FLAG TO MILL HALL started about a mile west of Bodines, | in Lewis township, where nerpendi- cular red shale is being blasted out | to permit widening of the main con- | crete highway onl Route 14. Deeper | ditches are being made, and a clear- ier view given by the widening of | the road, lessening driving hazards, ——— A ——_—— Missing Boy Found Robert Youndy, son of Mr. and | Mrs. D. F. Youndy, who disappeared { from his home at Miffiinburg last Friday afternoon, was located over the weekend in Ellicott City, Md. Holding the The P. O. 8. of A. of Bellefonte wil] take the Traveling Dible and Place fo Mill Hall on Thursday eve. ‘ning, February 6. Word received {from Mill Hall indicates that there | is a good meeting in store for those {that will be present. Members from | {Bellefonte who with to attend the {meeting in Mill Hall are asked to] (get in touch with Harry Rossman | rand to meet al Rossman's service | staiwon on Bishop street, Thursday | evening ut 7 o'clock. Those having | cars are asked 10 please bring them. | Camp No. 887 of Bellefonte res! celved these emblems al their last | meeting from Camp No. 153 of West | i : | Decatur, lam, during task Scout award: ‘her kitchen — SCOUT LEADERS REVIEW MANY ACTIVITIES Sabbath Schools Of County Meet The Bellefonte Girl Scout Council Little House | Monday, with nine members present Mrs. Martin reported that many of the leaders attended the training course for leaders at State College January, It was decided to leaders If they desire 0 have a director from headquarters for a two weeks’ training period This matter wis discussed at a reg- ular monthly meeting of the Lead- ers Association at the Little House Inst night A welcome State College Lutheran Church Scene of Interest- ing Conference A conference of Districts 9 and 10 of the Centre County Sabbath Behool Association was held yes- terday afternoon and evening In the Biate College Grace Lutheran chureh In addition to a talk by RR, L Watts, ex-dean of the school of ag- riculture at the College, on the sube ject, “The Great Feast" and outline of work in the uustricts past year, by Roy M. Decker, following District 8 officers for the coming allernoon session President elected), I. D ; ale College: vice president are KNILUNE drew Dale, Lemont: secretary wm Dreese, Lemont; M Edwin Dale, of otional services was given to the two new Councll members, rs, Francis Crawford, chairman of the Juliet Love committee, and Mrs, Orhorne Lambert, chairman of the badge committee Refreshments were served later in the evening at the Little House Mra, Heverly and her Beout troon No. 6, had ting party Friday evening it Several of the for the Red Cros Monday, Troop N prise party for “Mike” Mathna, at the L Mrs. Mathna former Jud man, received many The and « an the the were elected the Year at 0 Cox Fye Ane Mir- rer (re tron; and trea Boalsbhurs Lhe char Dey noon Hey tls Hous v Ri} { meeting were 0. A Womer, of program at nion service last nigh ! ed 0 by Dr. Carroll aibject, "The 8 in the Houservili "= ) for fine wa ted hy the ! i i 4 part 1 entirely of the Le uk troos, members being imi the { age. The t Jud 13 yea 0 ation ad wit? 10 LIVESTOUK MARKET or vicinit rar— ——— T—— Welfare Dance at Th Spring Mills Gy 0-444 00 ‘ . why ee. Paha c iw, 65 hea fair to good $4 50-88 75 br $400.86 2 £1 40-84 20 { helt LE TA 0D. cov SH, $2 $10 00-844 50 { ) BH needy familie and genta ang medical Marriage Licenses Joseph A. Cingery B Hagel Mare Dunia Paul Zeleanick Velma Dudish John LeRoy Palmer Highland | +31 President Set Given VALE o edition of the Groler Bociely i of Knowledge which wa y President Roosevelt for his Park Library by the inaugural ommittes composed of within and without his official fam. iy. The set consists of twenty ool bait blue volumes with Prench Lee H Ho - - 14 -Pound Twins Described as “unheard of in su- thenticated medical history whe the birth of twins, & boy and a girl, each weighing eleven pounds, to vani Morocco bindings, and symbolic Mrs. Homer Paris, a inrmner’s wife inlays, in which 6.6850 separate pleces at Loulsville, 11 of inlaid leather were used presented Hyde fr - R. l-attended an Book Wack | Thoma a ——————————————— CENTRE HALL MARKET M. Smith Dies isin Prices at the Penn's Valley Sales At Centre all], Prices at the Penus Valiay Salita ($10 to $13.80 cwt.: 78 fat hogs, 87.95 to $850 cwt.: B fat sows $6.25 to $725 cwi.: 2 stags, $4.50 cwt.; 14 fat cows, $4.50 to 87 ewt.: 3 beef hedlers Ld (Continued from page one) Burviving children of the first un~ lon are: Mrs. Helen 8. Bitnher, Btale College: Charles B.. Centre Hall, R.|3650 to $7.50 cwt; 4 fat bulls, $740 D.: Mrs. Earl Prazier Spring Mills, | to $7.80 cwt; 16 lambe, $8 cwi; 4 RD. R Willard Bmith, Rebers- dairy cows, $60 to $85 head; § stock burg B M. Bmith, Btate College; bulls, $20 to 860 head: § A. Hugh Bmith, Pleasant Gap, and $20 to $40 head; 35 coop an adopted son, Daniel Bmith Daup 1 avie Ts¢ to 21c 1b Centre Hall i ducks Other surviving children ary Fred Luse, Centre Hall: Miss ian E. Smith, Philadelphia Carl Burkholder at home, and Mr Paul Breon, Rebersburg, Two daughters Mrs, J. Blaine Malone Miliheim, and Miss § Hoster- man, at home, also sur Burviving sisters and brothers ar Mr Busan Vonada, Bpring R. D.; Mrs, Lyde Alien, Philad phia;: Mr Annie Smith and Emma Smith Jennie Bmiu Lloyd R. Smith D Other young cat. chick Lea. 4 Mrs Mur- M fle. ella vive MALLORY coe cong 14) vi Photo for next 30 samples. | thirty days, Value CUT TO $225 days. Come ser our 30 to 3:30 PF. M. next - “ £ Pr——————— STUDIO Wanted to Buy! SCRAP IRON 60c a 100 Ibs HODES COAL & JUNK YARD LOCK HAVEN. FA Dal 2822 Boy Scouts Plan Week of Activities Boy e— SANTA may have missed you, but CLASTER’S are still anxious to give you 100 FEET OF FLOORING FREE Call STATE COLLEGE 613 BELLEFONTE 3 Maize lo Secteed Ira Thomas Us LOWE Yes. y assured of Sen- ate confirmatic as Secretary of Mines, Maize was appointed by Gov. emor James to fil the vacancy caused by the death of John Ira Philipsburg Riel PENN-ALTO SAUER KRAUT PENN-ALTO EVAPORATED MILK 14-02 bottles Penn-Alto Catsup - - 25¢ Penn-Alto Pumpkin - 255 19¢ Penn-Alto Peas - - - 2... 25¢ SOLID PACK 2 large cans 17c¢ 10 tall cans 59¢ 2x i: 10 - 1b 19¢ Penn-Alto Pineapple Penn-Alto Green Beans Penn-Alto Coffee - QUALITY HOME-DRESSED MEATS! Pork Roast SHOULDER CALI STYLE Pork Butts. . |b 18¢ BAKERY SPECIALS ! 100°, WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 2.-15¢| Pork Rib Center Chops |b 21¢ Ib 13¢ Pork Steak. . . |b 2l¢ Loin Chops «os |b 17¢ Loin Center Chops |b 25¢ Shaffer's Cake Special ! Pure Lard Open Kettle Rendered 3 Ibs 25¢ PLAIN ICED OR FILLED ANGEL FOOD ne 25¢€ CAKE SATURDAY ONLY! Campbell's Soups. . .. . .. . ..2 cans 19¢ Mixed Vegetables. . .. . . . No. 2 can 10¢ Dole’s Pineapple Juice. . .46-0z. can 23c¢ (Two 12.00 cans. «v= + 150) Penn-Alto Butter... .......... .1b 36¢ SATURDAY SPECIAL! COFFEE - - - - 3..37c OCTAGON SPECIALS LAUNDRY SOAP - - 105% Super Suds = P+ l¢ With the Purchase of Two jarge Pkgs. at 38c SHAFFERS SPECIAL &@ Lo When You Buy Three Regular Cakes at 16c | Palmolive Soap lc CRISFIELD OYSTERS Pint Can 25¢ BACON SQUARES... .21bs2l¢c LOOSE SAUSAGE .. . 2 1bs 33¢ MEATY SPARE RIBS. . 2 Ibs 23¢ TENDER PIG LIVER... 2 Ibs 2l¢ 5 7 Fresh Fruits ond Vegetables FLORIDA ORANGES. . . .2 doz. 27¢ FLORIDA TANGERINES. doz. 10¢c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT. . . 8 for 25¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE. . .2 heads 17¢ TEXAS BROCCOLI. . . . . .2 bchs. 25¢ aro SALAD DRESSING “3 ALTO RED-RIPE TOMATOES... ... .1b 19¢ CRISP CARROTS... .. . .. .bunch 5¢ SOLID HEAD CABBAGE. . .5 Ibs 10¢ COOKING ONIONS. . . 10 Ib sack 23¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers