__UNION PRESS.COURIER PAGE FOUR WESTOVER Brush Party F catures At Paul King Home Friday, Mar. 6, a brush party was held at the home of Mrs. Paul King. Miss Velma Ferrier of Cherry Tree R. D., was the dem- onstrator., Games were played and prizes awarded, after which a delicious lunch was served. In attendance were: Mrs. Mary Wea- ver, Mrs, Alice Roberts, Mrs. Al- ya Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Owens, Mrs. Mollie Wagner, Mrs. Alyse Westover, Mrs. Dorothy McCand- less, Mrs. Mary Kruis, Mrs. Grace Wagner, Mrs, Larry Wagner, Mrs, Ella Sybert, Mrs. Gertrude Low- man. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Kitchen and daughter, Gene, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. Kenneth King and Miss Lena McCandless. * kX Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drass of Hastings were Sunday callers at the Kenneth King home. Callérs at the Paul King home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardens and daughter, Janet, and Mr.” James Krilly of Spindley City. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Westover have moved to the Arthur Mec- Kee home, Westover, R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Westover were Barnesboro shoppers Satur- y. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Horton Sunday were George Horton of Cleveland, Miss June Syberts of Westover, and Miss Pauline Horton and Mr. Raye Murray of Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Westover, who have been visiting the for- mer's, sister, Emily Bethune, in Florida, are expected home this week. . The E. U. B. held theid ladies’ class meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Weaver on Tuesday evening. It was well attended. Games were played and a lunch was served. Gveryone enjoyed themselves. Tea will be held at the home of Mary Weaver on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Westover of Hastings were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Conley. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Pittsburgh, California, announ- ce the arrival of a baby son, na- med Dennis Eugene. George is a former Westover resident and is a son of Mr. Aaron Wagner. Miss Flo Weaver of Pittsburgh was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Weaver. Mrs. Lida Wilson is very ill at this writing. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Dwayne Stevens of near Strongstown was here to visit her son, Bobby McGarvey, who was ill at the Home of Mrs. Margaret Troxell last week. Barnesboro shoppers on Satur- day evening were Mrs. Katherine Thomas, William Barett, Mrs.! Mayme Kitchen and Mrs. Phyllis Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Troxell and daughter, Twila, were Sun- day callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Kitchen in Ber- winsdale. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. Octa McCulley were callers at the Delmont Allison home on Sunday. Mrs. Florence Weaver and dau- ghter, Lynn Cassidy, of Pitts- burgh, were week end visitors at the home of the former's parents | here. Mr. Lee Moore and son, Huey, were callers at the Dan Woods and Blair Moore homes here re- cently. Mrs. Grace Lee and daughter, Evelyn, were Clearfield visitors this past week. Evelyn has been ill! of a nervous breakdown, but is improving at present. Mr. Edwin Phillips of Niagara Falls was a week end caller on friends and relatives in town. Mrs. Gertrude Wagner and sons, James, Dean and Kdgar, all of Clearfield were visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Philips on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson Jr. and son, Carl, of Clearfield were week end guests at the home of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Yingling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee an- nounce the arrival of a baby boy named Robert Allen on Mar. 4. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Class meeting of the Ladies’ Class of the Baptist Church was 10¢ per line. Minimum charge, 50¢ 25¢ each additional week. FOR SALE—Moore’'s Black and White Coal Range and Heatrola both in good condition. Reason- able. price. Inquire Earl Ecken- rode, 811 Palmer Ave. Patton. Phone 4253. 3-18 1940 HUDSON SUPER SIX for Sale. Inquire of Irvin Weymer, R. D. 1, Box 65, Carrolltown, Pa. 3-11 VENETIAN BLINDS specially priced! $5.95. Sizes 23x64 to 33x64. Wolf Furniture Co., Phone 278 Barnesboro, Pa. WHITE ENAMEL FOR SALE— Phone 'Barnesboro 312-R. 3-11 LADY'S WRIST WATCH LOST— Small yellow gold Bulova, Sun- day. night between Eagle and Moose Homes. Finder please re- turn to Mrs. Robert Greene, 517 Palmer Ave. Patton, Pa. Dial phone 2792. 3-18 42 - SECTION - RADIATOR for| Sale! Water or steam. Also a Moore Heating Stove. Calla- han’s Appliance Shop, Carroll-| town, Pa. Phone 2001. tf BABY CRIB & HIGH CHAIR for Sale. Both in “good condition. Inquire Mrs. Ruth Link, 112 Mellon Ave., Patton. Phone Pat- ton 2063. 3-25 WANTED — SPINET PIANO — Will pay cash, any make, re- gardless of condition. No deal- ers. Give price, condition, ete. in letter addressed to Box “R,” e¢/o Union Press-Courier, Pat- ton, Pa. 3-85 FOR SALE — 60-ACRE FARM — about 10 acres nice oak and maple timber, approximately 50,000 ft. saw timber. Balance of farm all under cultivation. Gas, oil are leased at present time. Top vein of coal included with farm. Mine operated at : one time. Large house, 3 rooms and pantry, first floor, hardwood floor in living room, open stair- way; 3 bedroom and bath up- stairs. Never-failing spring wat- er piped to house. Concrete in cellar under whole house. 12x26 Garage built to one side of house has concrete floor. Barn 52x52 ft. ‘with concrete stable, . running spring water 30 ft from barn. 2 Machine Sheds, one 20x ; 22, 'the other 28x36. Chicken Coop, 12x36, with concrete floor. Electricity in all buildings. Write or can be seen, Leo P. Dietrick, Box 350, Patton R. D., Pa. 3-25 &= HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE Refrigerator, 2 stoves, 1 white Kalamazoo kitchen range, com- plete bedroom suite, living room suite, Maytag washing machine, kitchen furn. including table, 4 chairs, and cabinet, and boy's bicycle. Charles Burkey, 303 Linwood Ave. Patton. Pa. Dial phone 2683. 3-11 214 ACRES GROUND for Sale! All cleared, good spring water, located. ¥%-mile from Patton Boro line on Flinton Road. Write to Box S, ¢/o Union Press-Courier, Patton. 3-11 1936 FORD FOR SALE—2-door sedan, good bhody, tires like new, reasonably priced. Inquire at Link's Service Station, Car- rolltown, Pa. Phone Carrolltown 4177. 3-11 FOR ASSISTANCE IN FILING Income Tax Returns, see Fran- cis X. Young, 508 Fifth Ave. Patton, evenings 7:00 to 9:00 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. te ALTERATIONS MADE on men’s, women’s and children’s cloth- | ing, with or without fittings; custom made coats, suits and dresses; also materials. Zippers for men’s trousers. Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, dial 4261, Carroll- town. tf EXCAVATING AND GRADING of all kinds. Phone Barnesboro 581. C. H. and E. A. Snyder. Contracters. tf HOT AIR FURNACES—Coal, ofl, 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 #521 in the even- ings. tf MALL POWER CHAIN SAW for Sale! Model 6, 3-foot cut. In- quire of Chester Strayer, Flin- ton, Pa. Phone 23-R-11. tf COAL, WOOD & RUBBISH haul- ed. Also general hauling. Ray Humphrey, Patton, Pa. Phone 2371. te RESTAURANT BOOTHS for Sale —In good condition, reasonably priced. May be seen at home of U. A. Stolz, Carrolltown, Pa. Phone Carrolltown 2492, 3-11 LOST — BLACK, WHITE AND Brown Walker Foxhound. Licen- se and nameplate attached. An- swers to “Ranger.” Reward, $10.00. Herbert Jankovich, Car- rolltown (Dutch Road). Phone Carrolltown 4170. 3-11 KITCHEN RANGE FOR SALK— White enamel, in perfect condi- tion. Inquire of Mrs. Sam Steir, R. D. 1, Patton (at boro line beyond St. George's Church). Phone 3863. 3-11 ONE 2-14 IN. T.NT. OLIVER Plow, used one year, or one 3-12 in. bottom International plow, for Sale! Both mounted on rubber and in excellent con- dition. Inquire Ralph E. Holtz, R. D. 1, Box 61-A, Patton. 4-11 SPECIAL PRESEASON SALE of Lawn Mowers, $15.95. This special price ‘is for a limited time only! Select yours today. Wolf Furniture Co., Phone 278 Barnesboro, Pa. 18-ACRE FARM FOR SALE — some timber, 7-room house, 40x 65-ft. barn, chicken coop and other outbuildings. House and buildings in good condition. Is located at Box 59, Patton R. D. (about 1% miles from St. Augustine.) For further infor- mation inquire of Edward Nagle, above address. 3-11 1946 NASH FOR SALE—4-door sedan; radio and weather eye air conditioner. Inquire of Don Eastbourn, R. D. Box 201, Has- tings, Pa. 3-11 WANTED TO BUY — Hard and soft wood logs. Delivered to Spangler. Also sawed lumber. J. V. Hammond Co., Spangler, Pa. 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 RIDING MARES & 1 COLT for Sale. Snyder Brothers, Inc., Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnes- boro 581. DW MOORE'S COAL RANGE for Sale! Modern, white enamel, used 5 years. Also one-burner kerosene heating stove. Earl Hartzog, Dysart Pa. Phone 38717. 3-18: 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE— Conveniences, 2 acres fruit; is close to state road. Price, $2,- 000. - Winfields Scott, Box 65, Blandburg, Pa. 3-18 MAJESTIC COOK STOVE for Sale! Low back, good condition. | Ivory. Reasonably priced. In- quire at 312 Mellon Ave. Pat- ton, Pa. 3-18 held at the home of Mrs. Murry Wagner on Tuesday. Hats were trimmed and exchanged and gam- es were played. A delightful lunch also- featured the meeting, which was well attended. Tea was held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Myers on Mar. 4, Howard Summerville was in Akron, O., over the week end vis- iting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Allie Tozer, who has been seriously ill. The “Tannery” is getting a new bookkeeper — Lemoine Brink of Thompsontown. Mr. Brink gradu- ted from Westover High School last June. Barnesboro shoppers Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wagner and son, Bud. Mr. Bruce Moore, who has been in Chicago, Ill, for the past few weeks, returned home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Westover were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCulley. Beaver Valley Jean Semelsberger Bride Of Wade Gates Recently Miss Jean Semelsberger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sem- elsberger, was united in marriage to Mr. Wade Gates, son of ‘the late Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gates, in Washington, D. C., on Feb. 28. The couple returned home Sunday. Mrs. Gates will graduate from Indiana State Teachers’ College in June and is now completing her course in teaching at Punx- sutawney. Both are graduates of Reade Township High School, at Mountaindale. of the 1945 class. * # Spaghetti Supper Planned By Local Sunday School Class No. 4 of the Beaver Val- ley Union Sunday School,’ will hold a spaghetti supper on Wed- nesday, March 17, at the home of John W. Gates in Beaver Valley. The supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. Proceeds of the supper will be utilized in a class camp fund. * % # A Youth Fellowship meeting was held on Tuesday evening in the E. U. B. Church. Mrs. Clair Shope of Sheffield, visited with relatives here recent- ly. Mr. Charles Stuller, employed in Pittsburgh, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hamil- ton ‘recently. Mrs. Clark Farcey of Philips- burg visited Saturday at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nedimyer. Mrs. Mary Mellott of Beaver Falls spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Flemming. : Mrs. Hannah Rickard, who has has been helping nurse her sister, who has been ill, spent a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sneath and son, Dannie, recently visited rel- atives in Fallentimber. A Youth Fellowship meeting was held in the Beaver Valley Ev- angelical U. B. Church on Friday evening. A Hymn Sing of District No. 5, was held at the Beaver Valley E. U. B. Church on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Dezaffi and children, Virginia, George and Shirley, of Becarria, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bollinger and family on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Mowery of Altoo- na spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nail and family of Glasgow were recent visitors at the home of the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Flemming and family. Mrs. Paul Kutruff has return- ed to her home here after un- dergoing treatment at a New York hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubba and Mrs. Anna Foster of Altoo- na, spent the week end with Mrs. Rhudell Gates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sneath, Mrs. John Sneath and daughter, Sara, and Joann Barnhart, were Saturday shoppers in Altoona. Miss Marie Barnett of Altoona spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett. Velma Flemming spent the tf] week end at the home of her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noel and family of Glasgow. Mrs. Lester Smiley has replac- ed Mrs. Harold Hollis as the sec- ond room teacher of the Beaver Valley Grade School. —The individual who derives pleasure out of hurting other peo- ple is neither popular nor polish- ed, . =8 GENUINE INSELBRIC Don’t be satisfied with something “just as good.” Inselbric is the original in- sulated brick and stone siding. In Inselbric you get copper reinforced corners, prepared nail holes, and other patented improvements. Get the very finest... Get INSELBRIC! WE WILL SELL YOU THE MATERIAL or HAVE COMPETENT MEN APPLY IT FOR YOU EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! FREE ESTIMATE—Phone Patton 4631 Today : Lin We Also Offer Reasonable Prices on ® Bird and Security Roofing — ALUMINUM ® Barrett Rock AWNINGS — Wool Insulation ® Insul-Vent and Steel Age Storm Windows ® Redwood Storm Winodws BONDED PRODUCTS CO. 802 Fourth Avenue Phone 4631 PATTON, PA. Chest Springs A home economics meeting will be held under the supervision of Miss June Kunkle at the home of E. C. Reig on Monday, Mar. 22, at 1:30 p. m. There will be dem- onstrations on the making of var- ious kinds of salads. Mrs. Charles Conrad, Mrs. Ma- bel Little and Mrs. Olive Little are spending this week with rel- atives in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Anna Halley of Pittsburgh spent last week at the homes of her aunt, Mrs. John Little, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Marie Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and son, Ray, of Carrolltown vis- ited last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutton, James Scanlon, who is attend- ing an electrical school in Pitts- burgh, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Rose Scan- lon. Mrs. Florence Kittell and dau- ghter, Patricia, and Miss Gerald- ine Little spent Tuesday in Johns- town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swanhart have returned home after spend- ing the week end in Baltimore, Md., with their son-in-law and Jaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lit- e. Mrs. Carl Sholtz of Cresson vis- ited over the wek end among rel- atives in Chest Springs. Mrs. Mary McCoy and Miss Ann McCoy attended a quilting party at the home of Mrs. John Krise in St. Augustine Saturday. Gene Dietrick visited over the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dietrick of Dysart. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reig and daughters, Janet and Lois, Lucille Little and Mabel Conrad attended a party in Altoona Saturday ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Semelsberger. Mr. Ed Stewart of Silver Creek, N. Y., was a guest over the week end ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kelly. DYSART Miss Ella Baker celebrated her birthday on Sunday evening when a party of local friends motored to Blandburg where they were entertained at the Legion. Those making up the party were Mrs, Theresa Cuomo, Mrs. Pauline Reese, Misses Mary Louise and Anna Passanita, Jean Balzano, Carolina Balzano, James Munson, Angelo Gionfriddo, of Dysart, and James Rizzo of Baltimore, Md. Also Merle Eckenrode of Carroll- town. Mrs. Angelo Rizzo and son, Ja- mes, of Baltimore, Md., have re- turned to that city after spend- ing the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Rizzo’s mother, Mrs. James Munson, who has been ill at her home here. S-Sgt. Lewis J. Naylor, station- ed at Philadelphia, spent the last week end at his home here, Mrs. Richard Gregg, Miss Joan Jasper and Mr. Robert Wills of Coalport were callers in Dy- sart Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Russell has return- ed to her home at the Buckhorn after spending the past three months at the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. L. D. Bloom of this place. Ronald Passanita, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Passanita, was discharged from Spangler Hospit- al on Sunday. He had been un- der treatment for the past mon- th for rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. William Weather- walk of Elizabeth, Pa., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weatherwalk of this place. The seventh and eighth grades of the Dysart and Dean Schools will receive the X-ray examina- ations, which will be given in the Patton school early in April. The increase in the sale of tu- berculosis Seals has enabled the Society to broaden the program and include the grades. Lucille Rainey, Colver, Bride of Portage Man Miss Lucille Rainey, daughter otf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rainey Sr. of Colver became the bride of Edward Ranochak, son of Mr and Mrs Michael Ranochak of Por- tage, at a recent ceremony per- formed by Rev Father John Gura in Holy Family Catholic Church at Colver. Attendants were James Rainey and Miss Rita Mae Rainey while ushers were Clarence Rain- ey Jr. and Michael Ranochak. The bride is a graduate of the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing of Johnstown. Mr. Ranochak is a veteran of three years’ service in the Army during the late war. The newlyweds reside in Colver. Pockets of water left under the pavement by thaws must be drained off and pot holes filled by maintenance crews, he explain- ed. Recent Deaths Mrs. Christine Angellotto . Mrs. Christine Angellotto, bet- ter known ag Angello, aged fifty- seven years, of Barnesboro, died early on Sunday morning in the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. She was born on Sept. 16, 1890, in Italy, and is survived by her hus- band, Pompeii, and these children —Rocco, Lorain, Ohio; Mrs. Ann Valenty, Spangler; Mrs. Agnes DeAngelo, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Scalise, Justinion, Michael and Anthony, all of Barnesboro; Joseph of St. Benedict, and Dom- inick, overseas. Five of her sons served in World War II, The deceased was a member of the Ladies’ Confintory, of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Barnes- boro, where services were held on Wednesday morning, with in- terment in the church cemetery. William Scott McNair William Scott McNair, aged 78 years, formerly of Barnesboro, died last Friday at the home of his brother, James McNair, in Patton. The deceased was born in Glas- gow, Scotland, a son of David and Margaret (Walker) McNair. He is survived by two sons, Dav- id and Lewis; six grandchildren four great-grandchildren, and his brother, James, mentioned above. Funeral services were held at the Long Funeral Home, in Bar- nesboro at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon by the Rev. William I. Cool, Jr. Interment was made in the North Barmesboro cemetery. Mrs. Jean Good Mrs. Jean (Fleming) Good, 79, of 855 Eighth St., Colver, died early last Friday morning at the Brownsville Hospital. She was the wife of William Good. Mrs. Good was born Feb. 20, 1869, in Scotland, a daughter of Robert and Anna (Baird) Flem- ing. She was an honorary mem- ber of Ebensburg Chapter 303, Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband and a son, Thomas F. Good, of Calif- ornia. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Askew Funeral Home, Ebensburg, by the Rev. Boyd S. Dickey, pastor of Colver Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member. Inter- ment was in the Circle Hill Cem- etery, Punxsutawney. Conrad Landgraf Conrad Landgraf, 79, of West Carroll Twp, died at the Elmer Lamer home at 7 p. m. on Thurs- day of last week. He was a native of -Butler Co., and was born on Aug. 10, 1868. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hertzog of Strongstown. Funeral services were conducted at 9 a. m. on Monday in the Sac- red Heart Catholic Church, Bak- erton, by Rev. Father Joseph Tomko, pastor, with burial taking place in St. Benedict's Cemetery, Carrolltown. Miss Stella McCauley Miss Stella McCauley died on Monday morning at 12:15 at her home in East Carroll Twp. She was 60 year of age. Miss McCauley was a daughter of John and Rose (Sharbaugh) McCauley and was born in Car- rolltown in 1857. She had resided at Summer Point, Maryland, for the past 10 years, where she had operated a store. She returned to her home in East Carroll Twp. just two weeks ago. The deceased is survived by her brother, Harrison, of Carrolltown R. D. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning in St. Bene- dict’s Catholic Church, Carroll- town, at 9 o'clock and interment was made in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mary Bell Mrs. Mary Magdalen (Kirsch) Bell, aged 85 years, of Nicktown, died at three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon of this week. She was born July 31, 1862, and had been a resident of the North of the County all her life. She is sur- vived by a daughter, Angela Bell, an adopted son, Robert Bell, one grandchild; three brothers, Ste- phen, John and Philip Kirsch. Funeral services will be held at nine o'clock on Friday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Nicholas’ Catholic Church, Nick- town, and interment will be in the church cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during the recent death of our beloved father, John M. Palka: also for the beautiful floral of- ferings and use of automobiles. —Palka Family. | —No charge for news items. loss of a loved one ciently by our staff, Phone 687 EFFICIENT SERVICE Let our staff ease your burden of bereave- ment. The many details that accompany the of strength and solace in the dark hours. ‘We anticipate your every wish and carry it it out with unerring good taste. We have a service to fit any purse, AMBULANCE SERVICE . . . — WE GO ANYWHERE — Bacha Funeral Home will be handled effi- who will be a source DAY OR NIGHT Barnesboro Red Cross Drive On Te Be Ae 0, ibter, American 2 F. Wildeman, Susquehanna Bran- : ch, with headquarters in Barnes- Campaign division chairmen in boro, * nin (STORES CO] eet GUARANTEE YOUR FAMILY’S SATISFACTION WITH DEPENDABLE QUALITY Short Ribs BEEF , 39¢ | soiine BEEF wn. 29€ Stewing Chickens “J.o" Ses w. 49¢ Cooked Ready-to-Eat HAMS si v». 49¢ | HAMS Si ».53¢ Ring or Jumbo Cc Sheep-Casing ih 49c BOLOGNA "39°C | WiENERs FISH FILLETS Thursday, March 11, 1948 The Annual Drive of the Cam- ters at Patton, and Atty. James generously. SWIFT PREMIUM C CHUCK ROAST Grade “A” Dressed Lean Smoked Extra Lean Sliced Bacon pre. 99C LENTEN SEAFOODS Cod Steak 1b. 29¢c | Pollock Fillets 1b. 27¢ Halibut Steak 1b. 49c | Perch Filleis 1b. 39¢c Salmon Steak 1b. 63c | Haddock Fillets 1b. 43c Rob-ford Fancy Grade “A” TOMATO JUICE we PRP ford Tomato Juice. Made from the finest tomatoes grown, It's oh so good! | hn rH il ss on AN IDEAL LENTEN SUGGESTION Gold Seat Large Grade “A” Mixed Eggs a... 63¢ Silver Seal Grade “B” Eggs aoz. 59C T-MINIT Dromedary CHOCOLATE PIE CRUST FUDGE MIX 8-0z. 14-0z. box 17¢ bors e oS Just add water and It’s oh so good! Easy to mix. prepare. - CREAM WHITE CLEARFIELD Vegetable Shortening > ge *»g1.20 | OHEE-ZEE LOAF BORDEN'S INSTANT db, CHOCOLATE MIX 2 lat 99 If it’s Borden’s 8-0z. 25¢ An Excellent Food Source. DREFT | CHIPSO Marvelous SOAP FLAKES Suds Discovery large e box 37 For Brighter Washes! hs 34¢ Fast! Safe Suds! @S5Co Cider Vinegar at. vot. 19€ N. B. C. Ritz Crackers ww 3c Blu Suds Flakes “oes 196€ Octagon Cleanser belo Octagon Scap Powder 3 ra lic IVORY FLOATING SOAP ares 39° CAMAY TOILET SOAP IVORY/| For Sopemr Complexion 3 oi 34° SPIC and SPAN The Perfect Cleaner. g. 1-1b. 2 pies. 49F IVORY SNOW large pkg. 37¢ 2 small pkgs, 31c vasorsn’ a sense The Soap eof Beautiful Women. 6 cakes 21¢ IVORY FLAKES via. 31° 2 small pkgs. 31c Suds in Cool Water. OXYDOL large 7 pkg. 3 ¢ 2 small pkgs. 31c Gives it That Oxydol Sparkle! DOWN PRODUCE LANE Florida Sweet Juicy GRAPEFRUIT we 45% i. 10 39°F WESTERN APPLES 750, For all fine washables. DUZ Does Everything we 37° 2 small pkgs. 31c Ibs. 29¢c Crisp Tender Pascal Tender Fresh Celery size. 2 ..... 29¢ | Broccoli vers. 206 Fla. Red Skin New Savoy Quality Potatoes 4... 29c¢ | Spinach 2. 19¢ Fancy Slicing Crisp Tender . ’ Tomatoes xs. 32C | Carrots bens, 19€ Sweet Juic ui » FLORIDA ORANGES PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING MARCH 13, 1948
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers