PAGE FOUR UNION PRESS. COURIER “ Thursday, January 8, 1948 Bakerton By M. A, I. A. PANCZAR Bakerton Boy Scouts Have Eenjoyable Outing Boy Scout Troop No. 72, of Bakerton had a very interesting experience last week. Fifteen of the Scouts, led by their Scout- master, Tom Lehmier, hiked un- der full pack to St. Francis Col- lege, where they spent the after- noon in various sports about the campus, especially ice skating on beautiful lake St. Francis. The boys slept in one of the class rooms on the campus. On the fol- lawing morning, after being shown through the buildings by their Scoutmaster, who is a stu- dent at St. Francis, the Scouts started their long trek home, and in the entire two day's outing covered more than thirty miles hiking in the snow. The most interesting event of the trip was an excursion through the famous Charles M. Schwab Mansion in Loretto, his former summer home, which now houses the St. Francis Seminary. The boys who went on the trip were: Jimmy Blose, Don Lachery, Larry Lehmier, Earl Evans, Pat Harris, Pat Lamont, Earl Faratto, Eddie JARMAN'S NEWEST FEATURING FAMOUS c 0 " Hyper l Dr "J of jit" They're handsome, they're rugged, they're built for extra months of service. Jarman's new “Super Brogues,” with distinctive "four-lane’ stitching and extra perforations, are the top styles of the season. Come in and try on a pair today . . . find out for yourself the secret of Jarman's famous "friendliness of fit." most snes $8.95 to $10.95 SHOES FOR MEN" SHARBAUGH & LIEB Barnesboro, Pa. * STYLE CREATION BOY WW Lo alplutolul-Latalnl, SERVICE Si/ BEE us work! + AUTHORIZED FORD S. 5th Ave. VER “starred in scenes like these? Boy, your troubles are over when we serv- ice your car . . .pepitup... giveit a new outlook on driving life! Avoid the Rush... . HAVE YOUR CAR =) | STATE INSPECTED NOW! STOLTZ MOTOR CO. Just watch SALES & SERVICE Patton, Pa. Hovan, George Kotrick, Robert Boslett, Jack Bassett, Tom Yarko, Dick Pattison, and Joe Shevock, Jr. Upon arrival back in Baker: ton, the boys were very tired, but also very happy Boy Scouts. wow Mr. Joseph Quinn, of Henri- etta, Okla., was here last week to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs, Catherine Quinn McCormick. Mrs. Ed Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a recent guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Dongell. Miss Eva Kuzio of Passaic, N. J, is spending the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Kuzio. Miss Patricia Girdon of De- troit, Mich, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mastran. Mr. Gust Donatelli departed on Sunday for Florida to continue training at the McGowan School for baseball umpires. Mr. Fred Polka has returned to his work at Sayreville, N. J., af- ter a brief visit at the home of his father, John Polka, Sr. Mrs. Mine Finui and Mrs. Frances Sponsky have been dis- charged from the Miners’ Hospi- tal at Spangler, where they had been receiving medical treatment for several weeks. Both are re- ported to be very much improved. Mrs. Sponsky will observe her eighty-sixth birthday in March. Mrs. John Rairigh and daughter Ressie motored to Washington, D. C. on Sunday where Miss Rairigh has secured employment with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mrs. William Sheepsma has re- turned to her home in St. Peters- weeks at the home of her father, Mr. John Stefanik, Sr. Miss Theresa M. Hovan of De- troit, Mich., has concluded a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hovan. Miss Ho- van is an instructress in the Detroit Public Schools. Mrs. Margaret - Capatch and Years day at the James Flora home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berzon- sky have returned to their home the holidays at the the Berzon- sky, Skirskyr-and Mastran homes. Miss Gertrude Faircloth and Mr. Clyde Miller of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John F John F. , Miller, St. Benedict Visitors at “the hom home of Mr. and Mrs. Scout Miller were their two daughters, Mrs. Joe Bielat and Mis Margaret Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gays, all of Chicago. The guests spent Christmas with the Miller family. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Collins and son of Hastings were recent vis- itors at the Geo. S. Miller home. Rose Marie Gray was a caller at the Mary Lou Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kohan of New York are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kohan. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glova and family were recent visitors in Mundys Corner and Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sacca and Tony Travato were callers in Ba- kerton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Salva and son and Mrs. Mary Sacca visited recently at at Tony Sacca home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell re- cently called at the home of their son in Patton. Miss Gloria Stoltz of Washing- | ton, D. C., spent last week with her mother and family. Miss Dor- othy Stoltz of Altoona also was a visitor here. ‘Mrs. Mary Overlander of Ohio spent a few days with her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Robert Day, recently. Mr. Charles Stickler has return- ed to make his home with Mrs. Clara Feighner, his daughter, af- | ter visiting in New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowersox were recent visitors in Philips- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kohan spent a day in Johnstown recently. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted us in any way dur- ing our recent bereavement, the death of our husband and father, William N. McGonegal; also for the Spiritual and floral offerings and for the use of automobiles.— Mrs. William N. McGonegal and Family. —Ability and energy make a great team, but neither will get you far without the other. BLATT BROTHERS ) PATTON, PA. Fri, Sat, Jan. 9-10 Maria Montez, Rod Cameron, in PIRATES OF MONTEREY COLOR by TECHNICOLOR ALSO Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnett, in LAND RUSH Sun., Mon,, Jan. 11-12 Margaret O’Brien Cyd Charisse, in UNFINISHED DANCE COLOR by TECHNICOLOR —Added— THE ROYAL WEDDING In Technicolor * Tuesday, Jan. 13 Ian Hunter, Margaret Lockwood BEDELIA . ALSO Deborah Kerr Trevor Howard, in THE ADVENTURESS Wed., Thurs., Jan. 14-15 Yvonne DeCarlo, Geo. Brent SLAVE GIRL COLOR by TECHNICOLOR + eB Be Be Be Be Bee Be Be PRPPPVTET burg, Fla., after a visit of a few and sons of Madera, spent New in Trenton, N. J., after spending and oe ee ee RSS Colver By Verna Bokoch & & Anne Sabo Birthday Party Here For Martha Rostelnik A birthday party was held in honor of Martha Rostelnik , on Thursday, January 1. Lunch was served and games were played. She was the recepient of many pretty gifts. Those attending the affair were: Johnny Melnyk, Judy and Rose Marie Mastrine, Peggy Staurch, Jean Bokoch, Joyce Ann and Francine Fench, Dolores Ber- kosky, Dolores Olexa, Patty Mi- halik, Diana Bukovitz, Richard Lapinsky, Eddie Kormanis, Geo. Sokira, Bobby Skipana, Helen Kormanis, Betty Joan Gonas, Geo. and Ronald Kostelnik. %* ok ok Mr. and Mrs. Tom Costello, of Johnstown, were week-end visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Angelo Conagi. Mr. George Staurch of Wash. ingtoon, D. C., was a recent vistor | at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Staurch. Miss Margaret Drotz, of De- troit, Mich., was a recent visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue and Frank McKotch, all of Harris- burg, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete McKotch. Misses Kay and Rose Datsko, of New Jersey, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Katherine Datsko. John Mastella of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Mastella. Mr. Eddie Burry and John Tyminsky, of Detroit, Mich., werc recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyminsky. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Girolami have announced the engagement of their daughter, Johanna, .to George ‘Semko, of this place. Miss Kay Hresko and Patty Marquetti, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hresko. Mr. Andy Kozar, of Vintondale, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gonas have announced the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Deola and daughter, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shutak, of Nanty Glo. Miss Sue Sturak, of Niagara Falls, N. Y. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vis- oka. Miss Catherine Olexa is visit- ing in Cleveland, O. Mr. William Maxwell, of Colver, and Miss Marie Ponchak, of Bak- erton, were recently united in n:arriage. Mrs. Bill Crooks and son Billy, have returned home after a vi- sit in Barnesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Litzinger and family were recent visitors at the the Blakley home in Amsbry. Mr. and Mrs. John Roman were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Yacina. WESTOVER Mrs. David Carson left for El Paso, Texas, to see her son, John, who is ill in the Veterans Gen- eral Hospital, with bronchial pneumonia. She expected to ar- rive in the Texas city on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Laura Doverspike, 60, pas- sed away at the home of her son, the Rev. Doverspike, on Friday, January 2. Funeral services were held on January 5. Earle Shubert, son of Harry Shubert, is a patient in the Miners Hospital in Spangler. The Womens’ Class of the E. U. B. Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Barnes, on Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drass, and Mr. Clem and Margaret War- ner, all of Flastings, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King on New Year's Eve. Miss Anadine King, has retur- ned to scheol in Kansas City, af- ter a 15-day vacation at her home. Fred Corsan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corsan, of Jackson- ville, Fla., is at home on leave. Oral Hallopeter and family, and Mary Ellen, of Big Run, visited friends and relatives here over the week end. Mrs. Roy Whitmoyer and dau- ghter, Dotty, of Williamsport, and Joanne Sutton are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayde Wagner. Mr. Henry Born, of Carroll- town, called on his sister, Mrs. Kenneth King, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardena and Mrs. James Krilly, of Cres- son, visited with the Paul King family on Sunday. Carl Fergerson, of Fort Dix, N. J., is home on leave. Rosemary King was a visitor in Cresson over the New Year holiday. James Sybert has been employ- ed as a clerk in the Central Tra- ding Corporation Store. Mrs. Arville King, is a surgical patient in the Miners Hospital, in Spangler. Milton and Bob Westover, of Erie, visited here over the week end. Miss Lois Barto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barto visi- ted here over the week end. Mrs. Kenneth King was a re- cent business caller in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and son, of Clearfield, called on his mother, Mrs. Edna Olson, and his grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Yingling, on Sunday. LaVaughn Baker, Hastings, Bride Hastings announce the marriage of their daughter, LaVaughn, to Gerald E. Hennebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hennebeck of Crescent City, Calif. The mar- riage took place on Nov. 29 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Atlanta, Ga., with Rev. Father Perry officiating. The bride graduated from the Miners’ Hospital School of Nurs- ing in Sept., 1947, and has been employed at the Lawson Veterans’ Hospital in Atlanta. Her husband, 2. member of the U. S. Navy, is stationed at Chamblee, Ga. —Too many adults still act like babies. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riordan of Philadelphia were visitors among relatives in Hastings over the New Year's holiday. After spending a few weeks here, Mary Nesdore has returned to Washington, D. C Cyril Senita of Georgetown Union School of Foreign Service in Washington, D. C,, visited at the John Dvorchak home here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mancuso visited here for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Caretti of Detroit, Mich., visited at the W, B. Dillon home over New Year's. Mrs. Mary Everett of Pitts- burg spent a few days here dur- ing the past week. Fr. Devvic Strittmatter of St. Vincent's was in town for a few days last week. Jean Hoover of Pittsburgh vis- ited at her home here Sunday. Phyllis, Alice and Patty Stritt- matter were in Altoona Tuesday. Louise Koval of Washington, D. C,, was at her home over the holidays. Lieut. and Mrs. Floyd Sykes and son, Larry, left Monday for Utah, where Lieut, Sykes is sta- tioned. Mr. Jesse Bearer was in Johns- town last Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald of Wil- kinsburg spent a day in Hastings last week. Dick Byrnes and Betty Brown of Pittsburgh also were visitors in town last week, as was Bob Byrnes of Duquesne. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Valiant of Tulsa, Okla., spent several days last week among friends and relatives here. Horace Collins of Somerset was New Year's holiday in Edgewood. visited last week at the James Thomas home here. Orpha Anderson of Pittsburgh was a caller in town on Sunday. Bernice Ertter of Carrolltown spent Sunday at the H. J. Easly home. Tom Semelsberger Greensburg on Sunday. George Nesdore has returned to Chicago, Ill, after spending two weeks at his home here, Miss Mary Dillon left Friday for Harrisburg, where she is vit- iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owens of Pittsburgh visited at the Dewey Anderson home over the holi- days. Carmen and Jimmy Byrnes vis- ited in Pittsburgh last week, Miss Edith Laird of Marsteller spent Thursday here. Marsteller By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Mrs. Adam Speicher left on Tuesday for Talahoma, Tenn. to visit her daughter who is very ill. She will remain there until her daughter's condition impro- ves. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laird and family of Gallitzin visited rela- tives in town on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahalick and family of Spangler spent Sunday with Mr. Mahalick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahalick. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleming of Emeigh and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Works, of Barnesboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler recently. The Sunday School teachers of the Presbyterian Church held a New Year's Party for several of the classes in the Church dining room. A lunch was served by Mrs. Lewis Fowler, Mrs. Rose was in at his home here over the week end. Emma Keklak of Cleveland | Mrs. Catherine Quinn spent the Taylor, Mrs. Henry Goaziou, Mrs Frank Tonkin and Mrs. Jack Davidson. hr ry per line. Minimum charge, 50¢ 25¢ each additional week. EXTENSION TABLE for Sale! Also chairs, dressers, chest of drawers, complete bed, bath- room outfit, large cabinet, cup- board, wardrobe and other household goods. Inquire Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave, Patton, Pa. 1-8 WANTED — Bookkeeper and of- fice girl, at local garage; high school graduate of commercial course preferred. Inquire at Union Press-Courier office or call Patton 3571. 1-8 VISIT WOLF’S Bargain Radio Department — Trade-in Radios from $5.00 to $20.00. Wolf Furniture Co., Barnesboro. 1-8 WANTED TO BUY —Hard and soft wood logs. Delivered to Spangler. Also sawed lumber. 3 V. Hammond Co., Spangler, a. USED ELECTRIC RANGES for Sale! In good condition, and priced low for quick clearance. Also used coal range in excell- ent condition. A real bargain! Callahan’s Electric Store, Car- rolltown, Pa. tf HOUSE FOR SALE —Lot and new garage. Inquire of John Batkiewicz, French Hill, Has- tings, Pa. 1-22 WRIST WATCH LOST on Dec. 18. “Lyceum” make. Reward if returned. George Delozier, Pat- ton, Pa. 1-8 | IF IT’S A PLUMBER you've been waiting for, call Callahan's Ap- | pliance Store, Carrolltown, Phone 2001. We will call on you at once. 8 | HONEY FOR SALE — He t | Sheehan, R. D. 1, Box 64, Pat- | ton. Phone Patton 3823. 1-8 MAN’S OVERCOAT FOR SALE | Gray, size 36, in very good con- ™ Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baker of |* dition. Will sell very reason- | ably. Inquire at 516 Palmer Ave., Patton, or phone 3461. May be seen at mentioned ad- | dress at any time. tf | —— FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet dump | truck, in good condition; also! extra flat bed for same truck. i Baled hay and straw. Phone | Carrolltown 2791. Carl Weak- | land. 1-22 | | CLASSIFIED ADS: WANTED—OId autos for junk. Will pay 50c per hundred pounds. Phone Patton 2535. 1-15 WANTED — REPAIR JOBS on automobiles. First-class work, reasonable prices. Conrad Bro- thers Garage, St. Benedict, Pa., at the Amoco Station. Phone Barnesboro 9178-R-1, or Patton 4293. 1-29 CUSTOM MADE COATS, SUITS and dresses, also materials; al- terations a 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. tf 2 POOL TABLES, 2 BOWLING Alleys for Sale. In good condi- tion. Inquire of Mrs. James Callahan, Carrolltown, or phone Carrolltown 4371. 1-15 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 EXCAVATING AND GRADING of all kinds. Phone Barnesboro 581. C. H. and E. A. Snyder, Contracters. tf COAL, WOOD & RUBBISH haul- ed. Also general hauling. Ray Humphrey, Patton, Pa. Phone 2371. tf TURKEYS FOR SALE—Alive or dressed, at Yahner’s Farm, R. D. 1 Patton, Pa. Phone 2574 or 2547. tf {CHRISTMAS CARDS — Orders now taken for the famous Jenner Engraved Line. Eagle Printing Co., Barnesboro. if 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 : tf rm 2 RIDING MARES & 1 COLT, for Sale. Snyder Brothers, Inc., Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnes- boro 581. oH in accordance with Section 5211, U. Report as of December 31, 1947, of Kind of Business: bank, and degree of control: trol. one. Loans to affiliated bank, Borrowings from affiliated bank I, T. F. Dougherty, do solemnly swear thas the knowledge and belie Sworn to and is ED before me (Seal) J. Charter No. 7181 , REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF SPANGLER, in the State business on December 31, 1947, Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: . REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK, published S. Revised Statutes. SPANGLER REALTY COMPANY, Span- gler, Pennsylvania, which is affiliated with Th ler, Spangler, Pennsylvania. Charter No. ® TR Yejional Bank of Sikus 7181, Federal Reserve District No. 3. Owning and Leasing Real Manner ‘n which above-named Organ sation Retsio is affiliated with national Stockholders at present are iden: x of the The First National Bank of Spangler, Spangler, Pa. ig those Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned (par value), Betherussertsusnrrarsssbnsusinsssrssermintransassiesrassosivtioe $ 17,500.00 None None None e held by, affiliated bank Secretary and Treasurer of Spangler Realt 0: above statement is Ho ng ? © compen F. DOUGHERTY, Secretary and Treasurer to the best of m this 2nd day of January, 1948. HARRISON WESTOVER, Notary Public (My Commission expires Mar. 6, 1951) Reserve District No. 3 of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pennsylvania, at the close of published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currenc y, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes: ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $372,904.20 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 1,126,900.00 Obligations of States and Political subdivisions "9,500.00 Other bonds, notes and debenture 160,682.50 gorpomste stocks (including $3, 00 stock of Federal Reserve Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts) evavraves 170, ao 67 Bank premises owned $18,000.00, furniture and fixtures, $1. 00 18,001.00 Other Assets 12.50 Total Assets $1,871,590.87 Deposits of United States Government Other deposits {Sertifiad and cashier's Total Deposits Total Liabilities pos! Deposits of States and political subdivisio: 5 2 LIABILITIES emand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporatio: Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and Pea Be ..$ 728,400.40 jiscluaing postal savings) .. ones Capital Stock: CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Surplus Undivided profits Common stock, total par $50,000.00 ..........cevrmmmiinimmnssesnsnd $ 50,000.00 75,000. 12,940.62 Total Capital A t $ 137,940.62 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $1,871,590.87 $ 180,000.00 att of Pennsylvania, ony of g. y, cashier swear that the above Ts belief. (Seal) Correct—Attest: s- Vincent A. Holtz, Assets pledged or assigned to secure labilities and for other pur- pos is true to th Cambria, of the ase. named bank, do solemnly e best of my knowledge and T. F. DOUGHERTY, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Janua 1948. J. Harrison Westover, Notary Public (My commission” expires Ag 6, 1951) F. J. Lehmier, J. G. Nicholson, Directors The contest was sponsored by the Quiz Kids radio program. Miss Yuhas received $50. Erma Yuhas Gets Award Erma Yuhas, Barnesbhoro R. D,, a senior at Barnesboro High, has been given one of the 50 honor-| Fear of failure is one of the able mention awards for an essay biggest handicaps on individual on “What America Means to Me.” | initiative. CPSP PL) OP PLP [a EL LE RAD 0 % ArcEaN | Headquarters For Garden-Fresh Fruits | And Vegetables, Sweet 'n’ Juicy Florida 0 e%e 0 s%e%e®es"e%s".". Emperor Red GRAPES Sweet Juicy Calif. PEARS 2 25¢ LETTUCE Fancy Quality Tomatoes “."%i.>™ New Crop Southern Shallots 2 pens 190 Jersey Sweet Potatoes * J. ' 3 1... 20¢ A ) Seal TASTE TREAT y 25¢C Rome Beauty APPLES 2 bs. 25¢ Hot House ih 19¢ Leaf pkg. 3 {3 Farmdale, Extra Standard, Large If they were picked this morning, they couldn’t Cy 4 27° better. Taste the differ- 1b. pkg. £86 PPO OOO OD (Cl RU el 2 ek 2S Sd Rd Sl Rl Rel Rl A Ne 5 Eh I FE rr OOO CFO A A ER TE SR a NO. 2 CANS ence. Note the value. N. B. C. Premium Crackers Rob-Ford Evaporated Peaches Toe. 21 Quality Evaporated Mixed Fruits 5.5 2lc Quality Seedless Raisins Tre. 23¢ Sweet Orange Marmalade %; 2 2.3% BEST BREAD VALUE IN TOWN GOLDEN KRUST Enriched White Bread Always Loaf Cc Fresh! the loaf that tastes better, Only toasts better and stays fresh longer. Look the money you'll save! i 13¢ Enriched Supreme Bread loaf 18¢c Supreme Raisin Bread Now Ken Easy Mix SPRY T-MINIT PIE CRUST Vegetable Shortening 8-0z. 17¢ 1b. 3-Ib. can can pkg. 45¢ $1.21 SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Quality Crushed Golden Corn California Freestone Peaches Eveready Fruit Cocktail ASCO Whole Peeled Apricots Glencove Hearty Glam Chowder Pillsbury HOT ROLL MIX Y2-0z. Pk *27¢ mix. HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD 5.., 66° Treat your dog to the best. 1 Jusy add water nd mix. No. 2 Oe I5c 27.2% 49¢ Ne. 22 300 No. 2% 316 103%%-0z. i Be can Dromedary FUDGE MIX os. 31¢ A treat everyone will love. CHEEZEE LOAF CHEESE NO MEAT IN THIS AI PRICED OVER 49c LB. Young Tender Beef Roasts 1 RUMP = 49¢ Plate Boil n. 33€ Short Ribs of Beef ,, 39c “BURG LF III a 1 de rr PEP rr rr rs 2h, Ib. 45¢ VEAL finite IE PORK ROAST PICNICS He n 48¢ RRADY-TO-EAT w. 45¢ BOLOGNA WHITING d8¢ | omsns | 10e w. 39C w. 49¢ Tender Long Island Ducklings Torsues ar m 4Tc | Squares "° PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING JANUARY 10, 1048 Gene! Weds Miss Gi of Mr. a Patton R. Donald Ki Ray Kris Tuesday, St. Georg Rev. Fe officiated mony and Attenda sister of Krise, bro The bri satin gow train and carried a mers. He satin gow bouquet o A wedd ed at Wis to immedi ception w at St. Au Approxims The bric High, is National EF also is a g and a vet having se in the Pa dent at S etto. After a newlyweds Hass ATTY EBF Annot [ at T( on I 7 P.M Telepl Pl you like thi It’s a wool days
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers