PAGE FOUR Colver By Verna Bokoch & Anne Sabo Stella Meshula Bride Of John Fedorka John Fedorka and Stella Me- shula were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 18, in Holy Family Catholic Church by the Rev John J. Gura, A reception and dance was held in the Sons of Italy Hall. * ok 3k Mr. James Leri of Pittsburgh spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dante Leri. Mrs. Mike Hresko and Susan Hresko were visiting relatives in See these FINE TOPCOATS by STYLE-MART Coverts, Fleeces, Tweeds — The kind that DO SOMETHING for you! NO MATTER HOW YOU TWIST TURY *NECK ZONE, exclusive with STYLE-MART clothes for men, prevents unsightly collar gap ‘when you twist or turn. Come in today and fry on your next topcoat — a hand- 52 7.50 'somely tailored 35 | STYLE-MARTI Sharbaugh & Lieb Clothing . for Men & Boys BARNESBORO, PA. - - | Madera over the week end. A free dance will be held on Saturday at the Colver Dairy Dance. On Saturday, Oct. 25 a Halloween Dance will be held. Belvederes orchestra will furnish the music. Donations is 75c. Miss Helen Bokoch of Pitts burgh spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bokoch. Pvt. David Kormanis of Camp Lee, Va., is spending a few days at ghe home of Mr. George and Andy Kormanis of town. Mrs. Bill Crooks and son is visiting her sister in Philadel- phia. Lucille Pergoskyois recently was operated on for appendix. Mrs. John Griffith and family were recently visiting in Mones- sen. Mr. Steve Datsko, Mrs. Kath- erine Datsko and Mrs. Mildred Sokira attended a wedding in Kit- tanning on Saturday. Marsteller By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Mr. Jack Fowler and Mr. Wil- liam Marian of Newark, N. J, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler, alsc Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family of Altoona were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. William Yoak of Uniontown, O., visited over the week end with Mrs. Yoak’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goazion. Mrs. Lance Miller of Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mec- Clelland, Sr., and son, Walter Joseph of Johnstown, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs Fred Schrock. The young girls of the Presby- terian church, who belong to the Westminster Fellowship, held a bake sale in the church dining room for the benefit of the new camp near Jennerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannah from Chester, Pa., and Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman of Milesburg, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson served a nice lunch to the ladies aid members of the Presbyterian church last Wednesday evening. Themember exchanged gifts. They also drew new names for another year. A number of ladies attended a home of Mrs. Frank Tonkin last Thursday evening. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor in Huntingdon re- cently. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE In the Estate of Andrew Ott, late of the Township of Elder, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the Es- tate of the above named decedent have been granted to the under- signed. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to DR. P. J. McCANN, Executor Ebensburg, Pennsylvania C. RANDOLP HMYERS and ALTON A. McDONALD Attorneys for Executor Ebensburg, Pennsylvania 11-27 n demand Or Ais Seems as though everyone wants a Bulova. .. and here they are in stunning new designs that forecast future fashions. Give Americd’s most wanted Christmas gift... ever reliable, always accu- rate, truly beautiful Bulovas. CONNYENIENT Plan. Choose gifts now, pay a Choose your Gifts from KARP € than €ve pe Chr istmag BRA 5S FE CLT id L) < AS EXCELLENCY 21 Jewels 6750 a PAYMENTS small sum weekly or monthly. 'S Finest Collection in Years. Karp’s invite you to use their Lay-Away or Easy-Payment Karp’s Jewelry Store 10th St. Barnesboro, Pa. brush demonstration party at the | St. Benedict A nice-sized crodw attended the Cambria Co. Hymn Sing which was held at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel and son of Cherry Tree were visitors in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stratton and son of Philadelphia are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Strat- tons mother, Mrs. Bert Saylor. Mrs. Fred Dailey and children of Lilly were Sunday visitors in St. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Price of Youngstown, O., spent the week end with the latter’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of this place were Clymer callers re- cently. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glova were Mrs. Glova's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lizzio of Mundy’'s Corner. Recent visitors at the Earl Mitchell home were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell and son of Patton. Norbert Feighner and Paul Miller have gone to Potter Co, where they will spend a few days hunting coon. The M. E. Sunday School Class will held a Halloween Party in the church basement on Wednes- day, Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Syke and son, Tommy, of Patton were re- cent visitors at the William Brad- ford home. WESTOVER Harmony Grange Scene Of Shower for Hughes’ A shower was held in the Har- mony Grange Hall, for Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, by Mrs. Bert Hughes, and Mrs. Margaret Green, mother and sister of Mr. William Hughes. The couple re- ceived a number of nice gifts. A delicious lunch was served to 100 people. Those attending from Westover were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Young, Miss Genieve Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Westover and family, Mrs. Sara McKee and son, Tommy and daughter, Peggy; Barbara Westover, and Miss Jean Sybert and Mrs. O. McCulley, mothér of Mrs. Hughes. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Sibluski and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tibbott, all of Ebensburg, called on Mrs. Orville King, Mrs. Eddie McCulley and Mrs. Carl Wagner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCulley announce the arrival of a baby son, James, on Oct. 16. Mother and baby are doing fine. Blair Markle is back in the Clearfield Hospital suffering from a relapse. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of Akron, 0., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clarence Troxell for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baker and daughter, Bonnie Jo of Coalport, called on her mother, Mrs. Milo McCandless on Sunday. Miss Eleanore Kiern of West- over, R. D., was a caller at the Paul King home on Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Smith’s home has been sold to her son, Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and! son, Carl III, of Clearfield vis- ited his grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Yingling over the week end. Mrs. Paul King has returned from a week’s visit to Pittsburgh and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes motored to Clearfield to the R. C. A. banquet on Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Smith and son, Barry of State Coilege were visiting relatives and friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly and UNION PRESS-COURIER Gallitzin R. D. Pair Married 64 Years Harry Stevens’ Observe Anniversary by Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of Gallitzin have been married a long long time. This past Sunday they observed their 64th wedding an- niversary with a family dinner at their home. Harry Stevens and the former Elizabeth Hammond were married on Oct. 16, 1883, by Rev. Father Bush, at that time pastor of St. Michael's Catholic Church in Lor- etto. Mrs. Stevens, a daughter of the late Adam and Annie Ham- mond, will be 81 on Nov. 29 while her husband will be 85 on Apr. 12 of next year. Mr. Stevens is a retired farmer. Mrs. Stevens 8till does her own housework. Both are enjoying good health. They are the parents of eleven children, nine of whom are still living—John Stevens and Mrs: Laura Shields, both of Cresson; Mrs. Edward Illig, Ebensburg; Leonard Stevens, Altoona; Walter, Ralph, and Leo Stevens, all of Gallitzin; Mrs. Perry Nash, Rev- loc, and George Stevens, at home. There are 16 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Patricia Weakland Married Saturday The St. Boniface Catholic Church was the scene of a lovely wedding ceremony at 9 a. m. on Saturday when Miss Patricia Weakland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weakland of St. Boni- face, became the bride of William Lester Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Link of Hastings. Rev. Father George Brugger, OSB, the pastor, officiated at the double-ring ceremony and sang the nuptial High Mass which fol- lowed. The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Weakland, sister of the bride, and best man was George Link, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding dinner was served at the Weakland home, followed by a reception in the afternoon. The couple will make their home on Patton R. D. St. Bonfiace Man Held State Police from the Ebens- burg detail on Saturday night ar- rested Joseph P. Collins, 22, of St. Boniface on charges that he was the driver of a car which failed to stop after it sideswiped another auto on Route 36 be- tween Patton and Hastings. Police said that Collins admit- ted his car sideswiped one oper- ted by Clifford B. Thomas of Patton. The wreck occurred at about 8:30 p. m. and the St. Boniface man was arrested about three hours later. Collins posted a $1,000 bond at a hearing before “Justice of the Peace Elizabeth Rowland in Eb- ensburg on Monday. ARE YOU GLAD TO KNOW THAT YOUR FRIENDS ARE BACK? sons of Pittsburgh were visitors at the George Barto home fhis | past week. | Dick Smith of State College | was a week end visitor for the | football game at Hastings. Milton and Robert Westover, | sons of Laura Westover and | James Cummins are working in| Erie. Mrs. Phyllis Diamond called on her sister, Mrs. Helen Yeager and family over the week end. Mrs. Minnie Burkett visited rel- atives in New York City, this past week. | Mr. and Mrs. David Dunbar of | Akron, O., motored to the home | of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurds for | the week end. [ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morse and | family of Pittsburgh called on | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. | Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Blair | Morse on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Eggler of Bakerton called on his sister, Mrs. | Ella Syberts. and family on Sat- | urday evening. { Mrs. Ella Syberts and daugh-| ter, Jean and Wanda were Al- | toona callers on Saturday. | Misses June, Jean and Wanda | Syberts and Anadine King, and Rodger Young and George Horten | motored to Clearfield on Sunday. Mrs. George L. Cru and sons, Harry and Herbert of Glasgow and Miss Helen Matern of Ty- rone were callers at the Lowman home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cree and daughter, Phyllis Jean were busi- ness callers in Hastings on Sat- urday evening. Bakerton Lady Dies At Home Saturday Mrs. Victria Polisky of Baker- ton passed away at her home in that community on Saturday of last week. She was the wife of George Polisky, who survives, along with the following children: Anthony and John Polisky, both of Baker- ton, and Mrs. Mary Silk of Bar- nesboro. She was a sister of Mrs. Cecelia Yescavich, Bakerton. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock in Sacred Heart Catholic Church by Rev. Father Joseph D. Tomko, pastor. Interment was in the church cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement, the ill- ness and death of our mother, Mrs. Helena Karlheim; also for the Spiritual and floral offerings and for the use of automobiles. WITH A “WELCOME” HOME" BASKET YOU CAN VOCs X fw nt Pain a Say # with y Ph Commercial Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Liabllity Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 467 Barnesboro ® YOUR GUESTS WILL ENJOY A Cool Refreshing Drink of Beer or Soft Drinks! Take advantage of our weekly home delivery ser- vice. Our home delivery day for Patton is every Saturday. Call or phone yonr orders early! HASTINGS BOTTLING WORKS Phore 2741, Hastings Remember . . . A Good Cola Drink "DIXI-COLA" —The Karlheim Family « WILL | MOORE | |MULE FOR SALE—6 Co. Legion Ladies | Indorse UMT Plan At Recent Conflab Quarterly Meeting Held Thursday At Gallitzin Demands for compulsory mili- tary training were made by mem- bers of Cambria Co. Council, Am- erican Legion Auxiliary, at a mee- ting last Thursday in Oriental Ballroom, Gallitzin. Another feature of the meeting was the appointment of standing committee chairmen for the com- ing year by Mrs. C. O. Dimond, South Fork, newly elected council president. Approxmiately 110 delegates from 14 of the 16 auxiliary units in the county pledged to call on Congressman Harve Tibbott in an effort to have him take action toward establishment of universal military training. Great need for early enactment of legislation to, call young men to the armed forces for at least one year was stressed by Mrs. Francis Gerber, Summit Hill, the state auxiliary president. The state official declared the country must maintain part of its military might as a protection against any aggression. She also declared that young boys also should have the experience of military training in the event they are called upon to protect the na- tion. In her address, Mrs. Gerber as- serted that newspapers and radio stations of the nation should sup- press any talk of Communism. The word and any reference to its meaning should be abolished from America, she emphasized, . This year's state Legion aux- iliary project will be the erection of a covered grandstand at the athletic field at Coatesville Vet- erans Hospital. Mrs. Gerber an- nounced that the Keystone Girls’ Camp will be conducted again this year and each of the 200 un- its in the state will have the privilege of sending one repre- sentative to the camp. Mrs. Daniel A. Krumberine State College, state auxiliary membership chairman, announced Cambria County Council's mem- bership quota for 1948 at 2,914, which is ten per cent above that of last year. Guest speakers at the luncheon were J. F. Bernard, Dr. + M. Bergstein and W. Howard Weston of Gallitzin. Officers were in- stalled from units in Blandburg, Patton and Cresson. Mrs. George Beisinger, South Fork, presented a personal award to the Barnesboro unit for mak- ing the largest contribution to the project for erection of a memorial amphitheater at Aspinwall Gen- eral Hospital. A personal award was made by Mrs. Bess Sheehan Patton, to Blandburg unit for at- taining the greatest percentage cf members over the 1947 qouta. Committee chairmen from the north of the county included in those named by Mrs. Dimond, are: Mrs. Clara Bostrum, Barnes- boro, legislation; Mrs. J. J. Shee- han, Patton, child welfare; Mrs. A. P. Strollo, Barnesboro, cou- pons; Mrs. John Whalen, Spang- ler, membership; Mrs. John Hal- uska, Patton, press and radio; | Mrs. Thomas A. Owens, Carroll- town, publications; and Mrs. John Whalen, Spangler, constitution and by-laws. — Whatever place you occupy in the economic world is the one public print and the airlanes of 10¢ per line. Minimum charge, 50¢ 25¢ each additional week. CHRISTMAS CARDS — Orders now taken for the famous Jenner Engraved Line. Eagle Printing Co., Barnesboro. tf FARM FOR SALE—120 Acres, 8- room house, 2 barns and other outbuildings, near St. Benedict, Pa. Will sell or trade for house in town. Snyder Brothers, Inc., Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 581. tf CIDER MILL OPEN two days a week, Wednesdays and Fridays. Jacob Kielbowick, R. D. 1, Box 96, Patton, Pa. RIDING MARES & 1 COLT for Sale. Snyder Brothers, Inc., Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnes- boro 581. tf YOUNG COUPLE desires to rent house or apartment in Carroll- town, Patton, or vicinity. Re- liable, references upon request. Phone Altoona 33341 collect or Union Press-Courier office, Pat- . ton, or write Mrs. Donald Por- ter, 101 31st St., Altoona. tf WOOD FOR SALE — Large and small loads. Delivered to your door. Thomas Elias, Barnesboro, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 472-R at any time. 10-30 OLD BATTERIES WANTED — Old or used car batteries, old stoves, furnaces, mattresses, rags, or junk of any kind. Call Tommy Elias, Barnesboro 472-R or deliver to 1311 Chestnut St., Barnesboro. Will pay cash for it. f 2 ~ : CLASSIFIED you made for yourself. 4 L ® ASN OIL STOVE FOR SALE—In good condition. Joseph Leon, 707 Palmer Ave. Patton. 10-23 5-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE — Heat and bath. Located at 223 Magee Ave. Patton. For fur- ther information inquire of Scott Freeman at mentioned address. 10-23 1935 FORD CONVERTIBLE for Sale. In A-1 condition. Phone Patton 2262. 10-23 1933 CHRYSLER FOR SALE—4- door sedan, in good condiiion. Body in A-1 condition, good paint and good tires. See A. J. Urgolites, French Hill, Has- tings, Pa. 10-23 1938 CHEVROLET FOR SALE— Two-door black sedan. Inquire at 408 South Fifth Ave. Pat- ton, Pa. 10-23 FOR SALE—Large oil stove, $20; Heatrola, breakfast set, table and 6 chairs, $20; kitchen cab- inet, dresser, $10; wardrobe, $15; living room suite, lamps, washing machine, porch mat- ting and other household goods. Inquire Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Pal- mer Ave., Patton. 10-23 116 ACRES “E” COAL for Sale. 21% miles southwest of Flinton on Flinton-Patton Road. Inquire of Francis Gates, Fallentimber, Pa. 10-30 ALEXANDER SMITH RUG for Sale.’ 9x7, rose; new, never used. $40. Mrs. Walter Beck- with, 402 Park Ave. Patton, Pa. 10-23 1940 CHEVROLET TRUCK for | Sale. U-Plate, long wheel base, | in good condition. W. H. Yea-| ger, Hastings, Pa. Phone Has- | tings 2052. 10-23 | HAVE YOU TRIE he Breck | Treatment for dandruff and | falling hair. Come in and see | Domenic Papotto, the Sanitary | Barber Shop, Maple Ave. Bar- neshoro. 10-20 | PICK YOUR OWN PEARS — | Cheap! Delicious for eating and | canning. Joseph Drass, St. Law- | rence Pa. (Farm next to St. Lawrence Church). 10-23 WHITE ENAMEL COAL for Sale. In good condition. In- quire of Ralph Adams, St. Bon- | iface, Pa., or phone Hastings | 3703. 10-23 | | eee | TURKF'VS FOR SALE—Alive or] dressed, at Yahner’s Farm, R.! D. 1, Patton, Pa. Phone 25 or 2547. + SELL AN APPLE CROP on the tree at $1.00 a bushel. | Approximately 200 bushel. In- | quire at 605 N. West St., Eb- ensburg, or phone Ebensburg 549-7. : 74 tf HEATING STOVE for Sale. In good condition. Mar- | ion Garrett, Loretto, Pa., R. D. Phone Cresson 6766. 10-23 | : years old! and in very good condition. 55 | inches high. Mine broken. For | information phone Star Coal Co. | of Dean, Pa., Altoona 9-5106. 1937 FORD FOR SALE — Tudor | sedan in perfect condition; also | white Scotch Collie dog. Dial Patton 3425 after 5:30 p. m.| for information. tf | DOG LOST OR STRAYED—Two- | year-old Beagle, female, black and brown with white feet, on Friday, Oct. 17. Finder please call Patton 3531. tf! | COAL, WOOD & RUBBISH haul- TRESPASS NOTICES for Sale at the Union Press-Courier of- | A fice. MOORE HEATING S Sale. In very good Inquire at 204 Mellon Patton. Phone 4111. ny quantity. TOVE for condtion. Ave., 10-23 CUSTOM MADE COATS, SUITS and dresses, also materials; al- terations on men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, with or without fittings; clothing made over. Fur coat alterations a spe- cialty. Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown. Dial 4261. i HOT AIR FURNACES—Coal, oil, or gas. Estimates given. Im- mediate installation. No down payment is required. For infor- mation write or inquire, F. C. Bardelang, Second Floor, “405 Magee Ave. Patton, Pa. or phone Patton 2521 in the even- ings. tf of all kinds. 581. Contractors. FOR LOCAL AND LONG Dis- tance MOVING, Call W. H. Yeager, Hastings 2052. Reason- able rates. We carry insurance and have P.U.C. License. tf ACETYLENE WELDING Outfit for Sale. Complete. Practically new, used but very little. In- quire of Chester Strayer, Flin- | ton, Pa. Phone 23-R-11 Glas- | gow. tf A SPENCER SUPPORT will mean a beautiful figure for you and better health. Clothes will fit you | perfectly. See Mrs. Verne Kiel- Jowick. 211 E. Magee Ave, Pat. ton, Fa. dial phone 3733. tf Also general hauling. Ray Patton, Pa. Phone tf ed. Humphrey, 2371. & IT WOULD TAKE much more space than this advert umerate all the items and services available at Choby’s. But we do invite you to drive in and see for yourself why our quality products combined with friendly service make for pleasant motoring. CHOBY'S GULF SERVICE STATION 304 E. Magee Ave. sement covers to en- Patton, Pa. F XCAVATING AND GRADING Phone Barnesboro | C. H. and B. A. Snyder. | tf | Thursday, October 23, 1947 PLAN CONCERT AT LORETTO | R., dean of activities at the col- The Silvertone Chorus will pre- | lege. sent a concert at St. Francis Col- | ervey Found lege, Loretto, Nov. 3. The Silver- | COLUMBUS BROUGHT PIGS tcnes have appeared at the col-| Columbus brought pigs from the Canary islands, which be- lege before and were well receiv- | d. The event was arranged by | came the ancestors of pigs in Rev. Father Philip Clark, T. O.| America. B 2370 BI A heh {| | 9 Vie y rrr BEI IOs Pancake Flour 2: 25° Gold Seal Amaizo Amaizo GOLDEN WHITE SYRUP SYRUP vos 18° te 19° bottle Delicious New Pack Golden ACME WHOLE CORN -18° In all its flavorful goodness. Whole Golden Kernels with that fresh “Corn-off-the-Cob” fla- vor, Asco Pork and Beans Asco Blue Label Peas 9, 2 Sunshine Cheez-Its 2 Rob Ford Tomato Juice Dole’s Pineapple Juice No. 2 For Ideal Lighting Use: can : E X WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS Tax The Supreine Loaf for Every Meal! Ji, SUPREME X Enriched White Bread large loaf Today! CRISCO Vegetable Shortening C O F F E E 37e cb $1.09 | THE» Age PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP Grind The Beauty Soap 14¢ OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 2 Large Bars 17¢ INSTANT SUDS In Any Water 12%2-0z. pa 91° DOG FOOD Ideal Brand i 25¢ CE! rae i PLY rg Lad a ed A A A A EE Lr N 0 $%0%6%6%6%0%0%e%c%e®e%" 0 No. 2 can NOTE ae 16-0z. cans No. 2 2 23¢c 19¢ 29¢ 19¢ 17¢ € plus Tax > / WN . Always Fresh! BOSCUL 1b. can | bath size cake req. size Ds ha 8 MORE SUDS: C x 0 ON = 03 FD B eT 8 < PAM MM MRNA PA A A A A A A AO A A A A A A SA STAT SIR A A A SS A Sr ete, New Miracle Cleanser With Foaming Action Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. ded 06 large cans EXTRA FRESH PRODU U. 8. No. 1 Yellow Sweet POTATOES 4 » 25¢ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT =... CRISP GREEN PASCAL CELERY WESTERN ANJOU PEARS FANCY SLICING TOMATOES ICEBERG LETTUCE APPLES ©: No Meat Priced Highe * ’a i s ‘ bunch 23¢ 2. 29¢ w». £3C 2 hds. 25¢ 5 = 49° tr Than 59c¢ Ib. BIG SALE! JP) BEEF STEAKS a nBQe huck Roast ». 45¢ PICNICS Cooked a 5 1 c Ready-To-Eat wn. 99¢C Cooking or Eating Young Tender C Cooked HA M 8 HE Whole or 1b. w. 49¢ Shank Half SHANKLESS Long Fresh r 1b. 59c 1b. 45¢ Ducklings Kant Chickens Killed : Braunschweige Bologna """° PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING, OCTOBER 25, 1947 0 0 FO RS A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A A A AIST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers