The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

I I FRIDAY EIGHT O'CLOCK 3 BG die ONE POUND BAG, The mosr popular coffee in town. Its delightful freshness and aroma will win you, tool RED CIRCLE Coffee 2lc BOKAR Coffee 2 47c Pork and Beans lona Tomato Sauce Del Monte Plums Large DeLuxe Plums in Heavy Syrup Del Monte Pears Liiicious, Swsef Barliei I's Del Monte Apricots Fancy, Whole, Peeled Fruit Fruit Cocktail Fruits Christmas Candy 24 cam Regular $1.20 Value! 25c ib. JOc CryVtal Hird Mix DAILY EGG SCRATCH FEED 1:70 lOO-lb DAILY EGG LAYING MAS 2.U5 Filled Mixed Candy 1 25c Chocolate Drops 2 23c Assorted Chocolates 2 25c 2 25c box I0c Liberty Creams Dei May Chocolatei Sunsweet Prunes -Seedless BH Blonlc K'uisiiis. lona Spinach Faricy Biilk Rice Applesauce 3 Tomato Juice 4 2'5c Bulk Lima Beans 2 2lc FRESH: FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 27c 23c HolculeJ, Maine Potatoes l-'lbvlilii Tangerines li- TEXAS SEEDLESS 25c Cauliflower l-'i-OHli SUllk Celery 2 -Grapes 3 25c fe 2 I7c GRAPEFRUIT fruit in the popular economical medium siio. Lux Toilet Soap Yellow Corn meal Prince Albert Tobacco Clean Quick Soap (lliijts.

lona Tomatoes Salad Dressing Ann Karo Syrup Dry Soaked Peas Jiarge AO-5O Prunes Ann Page Preserves i G. Bantam Corn Tomato Ketchup 75c 2 Ml. J.ir 4 2 'ca 0 35c 25c 25c Crackers PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Pork Loin Roast I9c SevpjSib End Wholo or Loin Ib. 2lc Chuck Roast of Beef 21 25c Branded Slper Cured. to 14 Pound Avcrago Ground Smoked Calias 2 II) i Say'sage .2 u-s.

35c 27c Jt. 27c ib. 33c P.olK-rl Rib Roast liy fl'ic J'icrt; Smoked Bacon Sliced Bacon 1 FISH VALUES SMriiil Salmon Steak Ib. 27c Oysters 27c lUiHton BlUH Fillets 2 ib, I9c Vlonndcr Fillets I9c VIUoL of Haddock 2 29c Ocean Perch Fillets I9c THE TITTJSVILLE HERALD DECEMBER T7, Billboards To Warn Drivers Against Deer in Tu on Highways Territory Other Hunting In in elicit LO save both motorists and deer, the Game Commission is erecting Inru.o cleverly painted bill- bom'cis a deer jumping in front of an auto, and inscribed the warning Crossing." The fiens-: arc in several colors, and the deer and inscription are outlined iv- fiecting liqhis which hhovv up to excellent p.dvnniage when the. liendHsnis of the car flashes on them.

The. Commission was prompted to take iliesc drastic means to protect both wild life and human life because of the alarming number of deer which have been killed on Pennsylvania highways this year. One supervisor in the northwestern part of the reported 316 killed in five counties July 1. Sevi eral hundred were killed on one 18-mile stretch of hiyhwny alone, in CleaiTicld county. Thf animals appear iroin nowhert; ami before the driver hns a chance to slow up, hr has not only killed the but wrecked his car.

Several dozen complaints lor damujje to their filed by out-of-state motorists during the past few the lact Pennsylvania cannot legally i pay such claims. Numerous case.s of deer jumping of! high banks onto tin: lops of cars have been reported, and one Game Protector tells of a young bucl: which was struck and suffered a broken I leg. escaped into the woods, but, rc- appeared hours later on the i same highway, wrecking two more cars to the tune of over S300 damage. The Game Commission is also yoing lo put up a lot of outline reflected rub- bit sinus a.skintj motorists to run' these down. Hunting; Accidents The new low requiring: hunters to re- I ixsrt accidents, however, minor they may be.

has resulted in a considerable in- fiTUj.o in Ih'? number of reported mis- haps this season. Game officials announced today. Latest figures sho'-vj i hat 23 fatal and 302 non-fatal acci- dents occurred during the small game, season, and 18 fatal and 31 non-falal during the large game -season reported i to date. Only one accident took place dining the bear season, and it was non- 1 fatal. i These figures are in striking contrast i to those of last year, when only 7 him- i.ers lost their lives during the large I game season and 14 during the small game total of 21 against 41.

While reports of license sales indicate i that more hunters were afield this year, the Game Commission feels what all too many hunters arc not employing the safety measures they should. Another usual feature thai! marked the past season was the large number of freak accidents which oc- currcd, also the appallingly large man- which were self-inflicted. two factors were unusually apparent this season. Drunken Hunter Encountered i Game officials, had an opportunity to prove the effectiveness of the new law i authorizing them to remove Intoxicated i hunters from the field, and to seize Uieir licenses, in a case which was brought to light' in Mt. Carmel town-' i ship, Northumberland county, during the small game season, 'i The defendent, Frank A.

Coveleske. was picked up by Deputy Game Pro! lector Eugene DiRienzo. Coveleske was i decidedly under the Influence of liquor and carrying a shotgun at the time. In fact, before apprehension, and in full view of Protector DIRienzo, he fired a shot from the gun and the recoil knocked him oil his feet. Search re- jvealed a partly consumed pint of whis- key in his coat pocket.

i In all probability, when the Game i Commission takes action on license re- 1 vocations. Mr. Coveleske will find himself denied the right to hunt for at least two years. U. S.

Citizeiishi Continued Irom September, spent 16 days in America, and returned to London. England. I When cume here Tuesday she told reporters she had no intention of i living abroad "the rest of my life," but would come back to the United States i when found place to live. i The statement given out by her at- i torneys said: "Barbara HaugwitJi-RevenUow. acting i under the applicable Federal statute, renounced yesterday her United Stales i citizenship x.

At the time of her marriage to Count HaugwiU-Revent- low, a Danish subject, she automatical- I ly acquired Danish nationality under Danish law. but by reason of certain Federal statutes did not lose her United States citizenship. "Her dual nationality has resulted in 'various legal complications affecting i her status as well as that of her child, I and she has finally felt, obliged, as in i the case of a number of other Ameri ican women similarly situated, to forc- i IUM- United States citizenship in order to alleviate tills anomalous and unsatisfactory situation. Khr sincerely regrets that ihrsi: circumstances bi-yoncl her control compel taking of step." I'Yank DeLo, Pioneer of Enterprise, Passes AM ay I rin- ENTERPRISE. Dec.

wore grieved to hear thai Frank DeLo, who suffered a stroke a few days aj at his home in Findlay, He was born in Enterprise, son-of i ilio late David and Elizabeth Early in life he engaged in the oil bnsi- ness, later going to Mortimer, Ohio, where he followed the same making his home there. For the past few years he spent part of his time in i Entoiprise, having property here which' required his attention. Bssides his he is survived by two sons. Robert, at' home, and John DeLo of Bowling Green. O.

There i.s also a sister. Miss I -Jennie DeLo. of this place. Another sister. Miss Minnie DeLo.

died many years Mr. DeLo was always inter! csted in any project for making a bet- i tor community and was ready to help I in any way. He was especially fond of children, and will bo sadly inis.sod by who knew him Mrs. Myrt Woilc and cmidien. Ricli- nrci aiul Ella Mae.

01 Pleasiuitvilla spent! Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mis. Will Morris, and sister. Mrs.

Wright. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Martin at- I tended Hie funeral of his grandfather.

I Otto Anderson, at McGraw Wednesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and I children spent Saturday and Sunday i with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Perry, and Mrs. Anna Duncan. Little Mary Duncan remained for a fc-w days' with her grandmother.

Mrs. Anna can. Mr, mid Mrs. Arthur and chil- dren of Rousevillc, and Albert Ames of i Titusvillo spent Sunday with their pa- rents. Mr.

and Mrs. Almon Ames. Mrs. Nai'Gii. who has been ill.

is re- ported improved. Miss Jennie DeLo is ill from a severe cold. S. K. Swab was a visitor in Meadville, Sunday afternoon.

Loren Ames reports a fine 8-point; buck, which he killed ul Swede Hill last Thursday. Robert Eeib, who has been ill from a severe cold, is able to be out agiiiu. Mis. Robert Buckley entertained, tin; Ladies' Aid at a Christinas party, Wednesday afternoon. A social time was enjoyed and a delicious lunch served, followed by the exchange of gifts.

Due to inclement weather, the attendance was. not as large as Mr. ami John Logan Sunday with relatives in Titusville Members of the local Sunday school aiv preparing a Christmas program, which will be at the church at Christmas time. KOllK ITALIAN l-'l-IEUS KU.i.KD TRIESTE. Italy.

Doc. 1 jor Umberto Rovis, veteran flier who pavtieipaied in Marshal maj-s seaplane flight to Chicago in 1933. and iwo other army fliers were killed tcday when a bomber, lost in the clouds, crashed agnins: Spilimbergo mountain and burst into flames. TK IS SHORT! Have your ciotEtes Ur v'4- ADVANCE 818 W. SPRING 1 Downtown: South Franklin SI.

Vanity Hay Beauty Safon 212 W. Onlral Avc. IMionr 2 AVhv Not Give UNULKSS IM'RMANKNT K'or Christmas? A Uuit be deeply satisfactory. Styled for young- and old. ONLY S5.50 Otlii-i- and up.

Soft waves or lovely Hair Styling. oOc; Kat-uils, and up. l.ei YANiT.V dress up your face, hands and hair for Christinas. early for avoid Youll be Wreathedl in Smiles Sewings Famous Ocean Spray Brand Delightful CRANBERRY SAUCE no. I can FRUIT COCKTAIL No.

I cans Fairlawn Refugee Fairlawn Fairlawn Cut Blue Boy 2 2 20 01. cans 2 20 01. cans 2 20oz. cant 3 33c 25c 29c Libby's Cut Beans Fancy Peas Wax Beans Apple Sauce I Golden Bantam Fairlawn Corn 27c Sweet Potatoes 2 29c No. 2 For Dainty Christmas Salads Use GENUINE JELL-O pkgs.

Cherries MARASCHINO 2 3 oz. I9c Ripe Olives or id over 9o, I8c Marvel Mm 33c Tender Figs Son 2 Pitted Dates 2 Cama Olives Fairlawn Olives Stuffed No. 7 Stuffed PINEAPPLE Sliced 2 3o ol cans rC I Crushed at JC urret rabiu for Crushed 2001. I5c Bovril BOVRJJL Boef Bouillon Cubes tin oF 10 cubes "England's Liquid Beef Steak" 29c Morton House Date Pudding Libby's Plum Pudding Underwood Steam Spice Pudding 2ic 27c I5c CANDIES A MOUTH WATERING ASSORTMENT HARD CANDY ALL YOUR FAVORITES IN THIS FRESH MIXTURE Hard Candy Filled ib. I9c Peanut Clusters Milk Coated Ib.

23c Fresh Orange Slices 2lbs.23c French Cream Bon Sons 2lbs-43c Brach's Cordial Cherries Fancy Assorted Chocolates 5 PRODUCE Extra Larjje Golden Ripe, II) s. Kxtra Fine Delicious 3 Ibs. 1 S. Swucl ii II) s. -Solid, Crisp' Head Lelf uce, 2 Crisp Pascal 2 large 23c 25 25 LAKE'S STOKE TownviMr.

KINGSLEY'S MA'KKKT- Plcasantvillc r.rrAS. STEGNER T'honc 1208-K Fr'cc Delivery IJKKTHA STONE Spring SI. Phone 1205 llAWTHOHiVE Free Delivery Hydetown Wx ETTAKE1T 8y PAUL RQB'l'NSbN your ijWanl Ad to The HeraM ii you like, fou'll get a Bill the day the ad appears, and if you pay with- you get half rate. The telephone number is LISTEN TO C.CCc'.'- Ji C'' AND CALL IKH i A ifeil. I il Sc.f kf i 1 nt 1 v'- 1 1 i 1 1 SNV--': T'V" DC'lr i i 'x-O".