EVENT
Farmdale
PEAS
OR
CORN
ae
yy
Acme’s
OF THE YEAR
VEGETARIAN or
- PORK
16-0z. $ 16-0z. $
cans cans
Save 16¢ Save Tc
Lancaster Brand
PORTERHOUSE
SIRLOIN or
BONELESS ROUND
Enrich
16-0z. $ 1
cans
You never
dollars look
12
Farmdale
OR
3]
Save 16¢
Hs 1
’1
12-ox. *1
cans
pkgs. *1
400 count
rolls $
1,000 sheets
20-0z. $ 1
cans
46-o0z. 1
cans
14-0z.
Bots.
VEAL ROAST
19
= 58¢
*49¢
* 45¢
He 280
CRISP PRODUCE
Meaty, Vine-Ripened
each
LEMONAD = 99°
Orange Juice’ == GO:
IDEAL PEAS 2:29"
Here’s a REAL opportunity!
DINNERWARE
Molded of Melmac. Guaranteed
Against Breaking, Crazing or
Cracking.
Save Up To 30%!
Plan Price Effective with 5.00 Purchase
LAAs
Ideal Frozen (Conc.) ENRICHED
VIRGNIA
NO. DESCRIPTION| COLORS [REGULAR Suk.
i PRICE PRICE
1 Pastel er
L-100 4-Piece aw $3.60 $2.49
reem
: Flee Sun San Extra Heavy Weight—Size 54” x 72”
Universal Standard, Funk & Wagnall 1.700 3 Said Bowls] Yollew $00 246
El ~~ TABLE CLOTH
ENCYCLOPEDIA Base
Lg St la] Wm |e — (Red - Green - Yellow - White) —
Volu 11 i Pastel
ol me wi ai & Ve L-400 Suzar and Yellow 3.50 2.49 Reg. $ 79
On Sale Only Ea. Purchase Creamer & Green $2.98 Onl v
P Aste) Value nly &.
Volume No. 1 Still Available at 25¢ L-500 11” Vegetable | Yellow 2.05 1.39
With $2.50 Purch Server & Green Easy to clean—uwill not crack or peel. Colors will not
$2 Uielase pasts] fad ade of finest Vinylite materials—heavy gauge
1-600 11%” Oval Yellow 1.95 1.99 i TT y vy
Platter & Green —a real value.
Pastel RE
L-700 15” Large
Platter
we 19¢
ea. 29¢
ea. 39 c
With A
$5.00
Purchase
or More
Kingston Twp.
Shavertown Fire Company met
Monday evening in the Shavertown
Fire Hall, with Robert Voelker pre-
siding.
Fire Company passed a resolution
that it would no longer grant a
free night a year to any organiza-
tion due to its serious financial
condition. This does not include
the Visiting Nurses Association or
the Cub Scouts.
Some contributions for the new
fire truck did not come up to ex-
pectations, the fire company has
taken under advisement the selling
of the fire hall. This seems to be
the only satisfactory solution to-
ward meeting the debt incurred
when the contract was signed for
the purchase of the new truck.
The fire company voted in favor
of once again co-sponsoring with
the other fire companies, an essay
contest in the schools during fire
prevention week.
Those present at the meeting
were: Merlin Werkheiser, Rev. Rus-
sell Edmondson, William Kistler,
Emil Klinges, Stan C. Krzywicki,
William Purcell, James Smith, John
Chapple, Howard Sprau, Johnson
Miers, Tom Dorosky, Dan Shaver,
Willard Puterbaugh, John J. Davis,
Jim Garrah, Ed Carey, Robert
Voelker, Fred Malkemes, Allen
Austin, George Bednar, Tom Mor-
gan, Steve Johnson, Ted Poad.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffiths
and sons, Richard, Roger and
Robert, Main Road, Trucksville,
spent the weekend in Washington,
D. C. and Maryland.
Mrs. Grace Bevan, Shavertown, is
a patient in the Nesbitt Hospital,
where she was taken by the Kings-
ton Township ambulance.
John Ferguson, Pioneer Avenue,
Shavertown, is a patient in the
Nesbitt Hospital. He fell from a
ladder on Friday.
>
Harvey’s Lake
Miss Mary Kuchta of Lakewood,
New Jersey, is spending the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. John
Kuchta.
Mrs. George Armitage is im-
proved after being ill at her home.
. The twentieth annual reunion of
the descendants of Chester and
Harriet Ransom will be held at the
rT —————
Corey B. Ransom home, at Demunds
on Sunday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hess will be hostesses.
A covered dish dinner will be
enjoyed at 1:30, after which the
business meeting will be conducted
by the president, Mr. Henry Hess.
“Come and See — What the
Church Means To Me.” This pro-
gram will be presented at the
Alderson Methodist Church on
“Monday night at 7 o’clock.
The children from the entire
Primary Department will be in
charge of the program, with Mrs.
Raymond Garinger directing, assist-
ed by the teachers in the Children’s
Department. This program is to
replace the regular Children’s Day,
and all parents and friends are
cordially invited. Refreshments will
be served.
Beaumont
The Little League won the play-
off of the Noxen ‘tie game” Wed-
nesday, then lost to Mehoopany
Friday. Today will find Noxen
playing at Beaumont. Tuesday
Beaumont will be at Auburn
Center.
General Hospital patients include
Mrs. Asa Rifenberg, Sr., or “Grand-
ma’ and William Newberry, both
patients suffered possible hip frac-
tures due to falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton King have
returned to their home at Dayton,
Pa., after spending a few days with
the Clarence Hilberts.
Jane Gary is visiting her sister,
| Mrs. James Oberst, at Jersey City,
N. J.
Mrs. Charles Hilbert is with the
Frank Bittenbenders at Newark, N.
J., where she plans to attend the
high school graduation of the
Bittenbender’s daughter, Margaret.
Clayton Taylor is ill with the
mumps.
The Class of 1940 made plans to
have a reunion soon. Some of the
members held a meeting at the
home of Herbert Goodwin Wednes-
day night.
Gladys Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Jones, has been
notified she made the Dean’s List
at Bob Jones University, where she
has just completed her Freshman
year. Gladys finished high school
here in 1953.
!
wl ey .
¢ RY Yh a,
{a I! i (a \
fl 3
\ Ea
ay
widd!
ih
\
0S
J 3 SN
{
I Ar ;
a
ENR
if
Ri
wy
\)
\
ht
VT
New P.T.O. model of famous New Holland **66" bales
up to 7 tons an hour with any 2-plow tractor! Here at
last is real performance for the farmer who wants a
P.T.O. baler—big capacity, square, easy-feeding bales,
dependable operation . . . all from minimum power!
This P.T.O. model has ail the proven features that have
made the amazing *‘66’’ twine-tie an outstanding success.
P.T.O. shaft has full, built-in shield... and fast hook-up
clamp for extra quick hitching, Over-running clutch lets
you shift your tractor gears easily to handle different
size windrows.
and a demonstration,
us for full facts
Famous engine-powered "66"
ou ~proven successful by
Li 15,000 owners!
Operates with a one-plow
tractor. Bales all varieties
of hay, coarse or light,
green or cured. Outbales
heavier machines costing
hundreds of dollars more!
Charles
H. Long
Phone
1-2211