The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

fm PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, PA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1960 PAGE 24 Odd Fellows Will Install Death Takes G. Harold Wagner, Drifton Native, Ex-Pa; Official Deaths Door-T-uoor Drive For tan. Aid Starts Friday Night SISTER MARY CLEMENT Sister Mary Clement, the former Bridget Gallagher of Hazleton, died at the Mercy Hospital in Scranton Wednesday night. Sister Clement was directress of Nurses for a number of years and also served as Superintendent and Mother Superior of St. Mary's Hospital, Scranton.

She retired from active duty several years ago due to ill health. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters John, Anthony Thaddeus, James, Mrs. Ann Mc-Monigle and Mary Gallagher. Friends may call Thursday night and Friday afternoon and evening at the Mercy Hospital, Scranton. Solemn High Mass will be Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Cathedral at Scranton.

Interment will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Wilkes-Barre. Phone Line Cut By Fire Approximately 100 acres of woodland in the Mountaintop-Glen Summit area were burned over by a forest fire yesterday that also destroyed six telephone poles along the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company tracks and disrupted the railroad communication system between Wilkes-Barre and New York City. Nicholas Hollock, Mountain-top, a State forest inspector, said 32 men battled the fire from 8:40 yesterday morning until 5 yesterday afternoon. He said the fire started on Apex zerne County man to become State Treasurer.

After four years as State Treasurer Mr. Wagner became State Auditor General on May 1, 1945. After retirement from, public life Mr. Wagner lived at Penn Lake and Bear Creek and in 1955 moved to Florida where he became interested in real estate developments in the Fort Lauderdale and Pom-pano Beach areas. Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy M.

Singer, Harris-burg, and the following children: Mrs. Eugene Cloutier, Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. J. C. Masvero, Shaver-town; Kenneth, Fort Lauderdale, and Harold, Detroit.

He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Charles W. Wagner, Shavertown; J. Merritt, Kingston; Mrs. G. B.

Saunders, Old Greenwich, and Miss Dorothy Wagner, Wilkes-Barre, who was visiting the Wagner family at Black Mountain, N.C., when her brother died. Several grandchildren also survive. Mr. Wagner's body will be taken to 365 Bennett street, Luzerne, where friends may call Friday night from 7 to 9. Private funeral services will be held Saturday at 11.

Interment will be in Freeland cemetery. G. Harold Wagner, 59, a native of Drifton who served as Pennsylvania State Treasurer and Auditor General, died yesterday morning in an Asheville, N. C. hospital of a heart attack suffered on Tuesday at his summer home at Black Mountain, N.

C. Mr. Wagner, a former resident of Wilkes-Barre, Bear Creek, Penn Lake and the Back Mountain area, maintained residence at Fort Lauderdale, since 1955. Formerly a Republican leader in Luzerne County politics, Mr. Wagner won election to the two state fiscal offices in the 1940s as a Democrat after bolting the GOP to support George H.

Earle'i successful gubernatorial campaign in 1934. Mr. Wagner was born in Drifton, July 19, 1900, a son of the late George and Sallie (Kitchen) Wagner. His paternal grandfather, who came to America at the age of 14, was a member of the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry in the Civil War. The was wounded in action, decorated for bravery under fire and advanced to become a commissioned officer.

Mr. Wagner's father was elected Clerk of Courts of Luzerne County in 1913 and reelected without opposition in 1917. On the death of his father in 1920 Mr. Wagner's mother was appointed to fill the county vacancy as Clerk of Courts. His mother was a cousin of A.

Mitchell Palmer of Stroudsburg, Attorney General of United States in President Woodrow Wilson's cabinet and who recommended her as Clerk of Courts to succeed her husband. Mrs. Wagner was said to be the first woman: to hold public office following ratification of the woman's suffrage amendment in 1919. Mr. Wagner attended Wilkes-Barre schools, Mining and Mechanical Institute, Freeland and Wilkes-Barre Business College.

After graduating from business colege in 1917 Mr. Wagner became assistant ticket agent for Lehigh Valley Railroad in Wilkes-Barre and secretary to the valuation engineer of Delaware and Hudson Railroad. At the outbreak of World War I he enlisted in the Navy at Newport, R. and was assigned to the U. S.

Naval Mine Depot at York-town, as a second class seaman. Three months later he was promoted to petty officer and was honorably discharged in April, 1919. After World War I Mr. Wagner engaged in the real estate and insurance business in this area and became associatod in the reorganization of the Dallas Post, later becoming editor and buisness manager of the publication. Mr.

Wagner served one term as treasurer of Dallas Borough and from 1919 to 1928 was deputy Clerk of Courts of Luzerne County. In 1927 he was named chief of the inheritance tax department of Luzerne County and in 1930, while specializing in. the appraisal of real estate, was named county property assessor. In 1931 he was appointed special auditor of county offices by the late Leonard D. Morgan, who was county controller.

When the inheritance tax division of the State Auditor General's office was reorganized Mr. Wagner helped train appraisers for work throughout the state. In 1941, he became the first Lu Something Special HAMER'S Filled Pork Chops Filled Chick'n Breasts 0 Deviled Crabs Clam Chowder Dia. Ave. Vine, GL 5-4723 MRS.

ALICE MANSFIELD Mrs. Alice Mansfield, 87, of 112 South Seventh street, Lehighton, a sister of George I. Ash, Harleigh, died yesterday at the Gnaden Huettcn Memorial Hospital, Lehighton. Surviving are three brothers. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. from the Garrett funeral home, South Third street, Lehighton. Friends may call tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. MRS.

ESTHER RHODA Mrs. Esther Rhoda, 1158 Walnut street, Frccland, died at 4 p. m. yesterday in the State Hospital. She was admitted Tuesday in the Freeland-North Side community ambulance.

Her husband, John, died in 1920. She was born in Wales, the daughter of James and Maria Marshman, Freeland. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, Freeland. Surviving are a son, Harry J. Rhoda, Upper Darby, and two grandchildren, one in the U.

S. Army in Germany; and a sister, Mrs. Maryann Howey, Freeland. Interment will be ii the Free-land Cemetery with services in charge of Rev. Ralph E.

Whitmer, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. Arrangements will be announced. Friends may call at the Raymond Nagel Funeral Home Friday afternoon and evening. MRS. AMELIA HINDSON 'Mrs.

Amelia Hindson, who resided with, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Carlisle, died Wednesday at the Carlisle Hospital. She had been in ill health for the past several months. She was born in Sheppton, and resided in Freeland most of her life.

She was a graduate of the Kutztown State Teachers College. Her husband, George, died in 1955. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, Carlisle; a son, George, Freeland; a' niece, Mrs. James Smith, Philadelphia, and several nephews.

The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday from the Raymond H. Nagel Funeral Home, 706 Birk-beck street, Freeland. Services will be by Rev.

J. R. Breckenridge, pastor of St. James Episcopal Church, Freeland. Interment will be in the Freeland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. MRS. MINNIE PARADISE Mrs.

Minnie Paradise, 90, widow of the late Herman Paradise, founder of the Empire Carton Company, McAdoo, died at 10:15 o'clock last night at her home in New York City, Surviving are the following children: Albert E. Paradise, this city; James Paradise, Cincinnati, Ohio; Joseph L. Paradise, Rye, N. Mrs. Sybil Senecoff, Mrs Pauline Solomone, and John Paradise, all of Brooklyn, N.

Y. The funeral was held this afternoon from the Joseph and Mary Fierro funeral home with Rabbi Samuel M. Burstein and Rabbi Martin S. Rozenberg officiating. Interment was in Agudas Israel cemetery.

Pallbearers were Louis Sivitz, John Schultz, David Feingold, Atty. I. T. Klapper, David Klemow and Samuel Cohn. Death Notices REBAR At St.

Joseph Hospital, Tuesday, April 19, John P. Rebar, of 131 Younkers Weatherly. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2 p. from the Roat Funeral Home. Interment will follow in Union Cemetery, Weatherly.

Friends may call Thurs-1 day, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Frank W. Roat, funeral director. i JVew Officers School Dist.

Burdened With Birth Certificates The City School District has more than 1,000 birth certificates it wants to return to their owners. The certificates were gathered over the years when students applied for working papers, it was pointed out. The certificates may be picked up at the Green street school office. Bus Strike (Continued from Page 13) work out of our Hazleton garage and made the statement at the meeting that he was satisfied to go along with the company and continue working out of Beaver Meadows. "Andrew Kaelin refused to agree to this.

"I also feel that this issue could have and would have been settled by the local union officials and the company without bringing an international representative in. Small grievances such as this have been settled in the past amicably by the local union officials and the company; in fact, larger issues have been settled without the help of Andrew Kaelin." Contract Expires In 1961 Union International Vice-President Kaelin said the union's xur-rent contract with the Luzerne-Carbon company expires in 1961. Kaelin said. "The union feels that management which refuses to sit down and bargain collectively in good faith according to a signed document certainly deserves no less than a strike because it seems to me with my experience with Luzerne-Carbon that this is the only language the firm understands," Threaten Strike He added, "Unless this grievance is corrected in the next few days we will strike. We now inform the public officials, citizens of the Greater Hazleton area and passengers that we will be forced to exercise our strength for a just cause and hope to minimize your inconvenience that will be brought about by such action." The union struck against the same bus firm In February 1959 over a wage dispute.

The strike lasted one day and was settled with the intervention of Mayor S. Thomas Capparell. The Baran firm operates the Haz-leton-Weatherly, Hazleton-Beaver Meadows, Hazleton-Lattimer, Haz-leton-Freeland, the Northwest, Diamond and Arthur street runs. Attending last night's session were Baran, Nicholas Petock and Eugene Baran, representing the firm, and Kaelin, Young and Michael Fulton representing the union. PIROHI SALE Sponsored by St.

John's Ladies' Guild FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Corner Wyoming and Spring Sts. Phone GL 4-9141 "Tastiest Pizza in Town" ANDREUZZI'S GL 4-9265; 301 E. Dia.

Ave. Dining Room Service Take Out Service Delicious Hoagies Wine Beer Liquors Daily 4:00 to 11 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. DIAL GL 5-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 110 North Wyoming St.

ALBERT RITZ Albert Ritz, Dippel Manor, who was employed as pressroom supervisor for the New York Daily News, died April 15 at New York City. He had been employed by that newspaper for 25 years. Surviving are a son, Francis, this city, and four grandchildren. His wife, Mary, preceded him in death one year ago. Funeral services were held in New York City, and burial took place Wednesday in Calvary cemetery, Drums.

Rev. James Flynn, of St. Francis of Assisi Church, West Hazleton, gave the blessfng at the grave. HILARY KRAYNIAK Hilary Krayniak, 216 East Main street, Glen Lyon, a brother of Mrs. Priscilla Voloshin, this city, died yesterday at his home.

Surviving are his wife, three children, a sister, one brother and three grandchildren. The. funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. from the family Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 in St.

Nicholas Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call from 5 p. m. today until the time of the funeral.

MRS. MARGARET POWERS Mrs. Margaret Powers, 313 Mc-Alpine street, Avoca, an aunt of Sister M. Jerome, RSM, St. Ann's Convent, Freeland; died Monday at her home.

Surviving are four sisters, three brothers and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. from 251 Williams street, Pittston. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in St.

Mary's Church, Avoca. Inter ment will be in the parish ceme tery. Friends may call today from 7 to 10 p. m. ivian amokins in tar Is Burned To Death HONESDALE, Pa.

(JP) Police reported today that William C. Rol-son, about 60, was burned to death in his car apparently after he fell asleep behind the wheel while smoking. George Krause, police chief of nearby Hawley, where the accident occurred, said Rolson's body, burned almost beyond recognition, was' found in the car early today. Krause said identification of Rol-son was made by tracing the car's license number through the state motor vehicle office. Bring in a sample.

Soil Testing Saturday, April 23 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. FORLIANO nursery garden center West of Sybertsville AID FOR WIDOW WASHINGTON (P)-The widow of World War I Gen. Peyton C. March would receive a $25,000 government payment under a bill passed by the House and sent to the Senate.

Mrs. Mrch, 62, has been living here on a $65 a month widow's pension and savings she describes as very meager. Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker has said she is destitute. Funerals Robert William Smith, 120 South Church street, who died Monday at the State Hospital, was buried this afternoon from the Grebey funeral home.

Rev. Richard E. Owens, D. pastor of St. John's P.

M. Church conducted the services. Interment was in the Vine Street cemetery. Pallbearers were Louis Swanson, John Kashi, Harry Stamm, William Keck, Hoyt Woodring and David Williams. The funeral of Joseph Mindick, 145 West Samuels avenue, who died Monday at the State Hospital, was held this morning from the Bonin funeral home.

Very Rev. Joseph Jackanich was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in St. John's Byzantine Catholic Church and gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Nicholas Ku-bida, Robert Mindick, Bernard Bo-rowiak, Alex and George Benjanish and Steve Dobash. Surgical Belts Elastic Stockings BRUCE M.

HICKS Altamont Hotel Adv. WE'RE EXPERTS in all phases of Ladies and Genis and REWEAVING Our tailoring department is the largest and best equipped in the area. Zippers repaired Blanket re-binding service Tailor-made suits, 1,000 patterns from $65.00. Martin W. Andrews, this city, district deputy grand master, will install the officers of Hazleton Lodge No.

65, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at a regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30. His staff of 24 men will exemplify the installation service and will be attired in their Hew uniforms recently secured by members. The staff has been invited to publicly install the, members of Benton Lodge at the annual gathering of the Eastern Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Memorial Association at Benton Saturday, May 14. This event will conclude the activities of the full day conclave which will include memorial services, a parade, and drill contests by the Patriarch Militant degree of the Order. Last night the staff journeyed to Kingston where they installed the officers of Kingston Lodge No.

609. The Hazleton Lodge is presently entering its 120th year and ranks as one of the oldest active lodges in Pennsylvania. In the past they have turned out State Championship Drill Teams, and this new organization to outdo their predecessors. There have been indications that the team will be invited as official escorts for the incoming Grand Lodge Officers of the State of Pennsylvania at the State Conclave late in June. Members of Hazleton Lodge will act as hosts to an informal social gathering and will serve refreshments following the installation.

All Odd "Fellows are cordially invited to attend. Chess, Checker Club Seeks New Members The Hazleton Chess and Checker Club is seeking new members for its Monday night sessions at the YMCA, it was reported today. Officers pointed out there is no fee charged nor is it necessary to be a member of the to join the club. The club, which meets at 7 p. m.

now has some 16 members. Old English lawn seed. Bone meal and' potato and truck fertilizer. Taluskie Flour and Feed. Phone GL 4-2931.

Adv. PEPPER HOAGIES Tipper and Sausage Hoagies. SENAPES 17th Vine. Ph. GL 4-9168 ALL THIS WEEK! "SAUSAGE" SPECIAL NEAPOLITAN HOT PIZZA One Sausage IM A A One Scumutz GL 5-0521 64 N.

Locust PIROHI FRIDAY St. Michael's Church Laurel Oak GL 5-0643 Platters Served Take Out Orders 11 A.M. 5. P.M. OVEN FRESH PITZA Served Every Night Try some with Fresh Peppers FRIDAYS from 11 A.M.

'TIL 12 P.M. Rostas Cafe NcNAIR and 15th STS. Phone GL 5-3371 Per Family 1 That knock at your door could be a matter of life or death to you cr some member of your family. When your neighborhood Cancer Crusade volunteer calls on you, she will have your family's copy of the seven danger signals of cancer. Cancer often betrays itself in its early stages by certain easily noticed signs.

Tbey may not mean cancer, but if any one of the symptoms lasts longer than two weeks, you should see your physician. Your volunteer solicitor will give you a list of these Important warning signs. Save them for future reference. Your contributions in the past have helped make it possible to spread the word about the danger signals. One Million Cured More than 1,000,000 Americans have been cured of cancer (a person must be alive and free from any symptoms for at least five years after diagnosis and treatment to be considered cured.) Many of these were saved be cause they had a health checkup when they discovered one or more of the danger signals.

This Is be cause 60 per cent of cancer in women and 40 per cent of cancer in men occurs in areas of the body most easily examined. But cancer is no respecter of age or youth. This year, there will be about 500,000 new cancer casesand among them will be children as well as men and women. It is your continued support of the American Cancer Society annual fund drive that brings the conquest of cancer second only to heart disease as a killer of Americanscloser to reality. The medical profession believes "V-Day" for cancer is not too far off if there is no letup in the fight.

Last year, through early detection and prompt treatment, 165,000 patients were saved from cancer deaths. On the debit side of the ledger, some 85,000 men, women and children will die needlessly of cancer this year because they failed to see their doctor in time. April is Cancer Month. Have you made your contribution yet? Fight cancer both ways. Take care of yourself don't overlook that annual health checkup and run, don't walk, to the doctor's office if you notice any of the seven danger signs.

Watch For Your Solicitor Hazleton and West Hazleton volunteers will be calling on you sometime during the next two weeks. Some of the early birds may have already done so it's never too early to wage war on cancer. In some of the outlying areas, the solicitors have already started their calls and in some cases there have been or will be one day drives. Be sure you know where your money is going. Ask your Cancer Crusade volunteer to show you her American Cancer Society identification.

Ninety per cent of all the money raised by volunteer ACS crusaders immediately goes to work to support the Research. Education and Service programs. Only 10 per cent is spent on fund-raising. Want to help in still another way? General Chairman Nat Landau and Vice Chairman Frank H. Walser report that there is a need for more volunteer workers to help do the job faster.

Men, women and students who can spare some time are asked to contact Mrs. Elmer J. Leonard, secretary of the local ACS office, 357 West Broad street, or telephone GL 4-5062. If You're Missed Do This And, the drive leaders add, if you are inadvertently missed in the door-to-door canvass, don't salve your conscience with this excuse: "Well, I was willing to give, but nobody called on me." That's the easy way out and just gives one of mankind's mortal enemies a longer lease on life. Don't let anything prevent you from delivering your personal punch for the conquest of cancer in the 1960 Cancer Crusade.

PhoneCompany ReportsGrowth i The Commonwealth Telephone which serves the rural area west of Hazleton, reported yesterday a 6.1 per cent growth for a total of 71,665 stations in service. The report was made at the an nual meeting of the utility in the Dallas offices. Management further reported that during the year three more exchanges were converted to 2-5 numbering, making a total of 31 of the company's 73 exchanges on such basis. These, and 10 more, 56 per cent, are on the in-ttrtoll network. Ten exchanges will be placed on the 2-5 basis in 1960 and, by 1963, all offices will be converted.

This is a preparatory step to customer toll dialing. A forecast of construction activities for 1960 schedules an expenditure of $2,476,000 allocated proportionately 61 per cent to outside plant, 26 per cent to central office equipment, 10 per cent to stations and PBX's, and 3 per 'cent to buildings and equipment CONDITION IMPROVED Raymond Maggio, 12, 243 South Pine street, who suffered second and third degree burn of the face nd right hand when some powdered acid he was mixing exploded last Thursday, is reported in an improved condition to day at the State Hospital. He is the son cf Jtr. and Mrs: Louis A. Maggio.

Mountain, east of the Foster Wheel er Corporation plant, jumped three railroad tracks, and traveled along the White Haven Road. For a while, he said, the fire endangered the homes of John J. Malone, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shea along the White Haven Road.

The fire came within 50 feet of the home of Carl F. Fey on the new White Haven Highway. Four pieces of fire equipment from Fair-view, Rice and Wright Township fire companies were summoned to the area of the homes. A shift of wind saved the Malone and Shea homes, but firemen poured water on the roof of the Fey home to keep the home from becoming ignited by sparks. The fire, after jumping the railroad tracks, burned six telephone poles.

When the poles fell, they pulled down the railroad's communication lines between Wilkes-Barre and New York City. Irem Temple Program Sat. Announcement is made by Po tentate H. Monroe Houtz of Irem Temple AAONMS of a special pro gram of entertainment for the members and their families to be held at the country club on Saturday night. Designated as Disc Jockey Night, the program will have Paul Christy of Carbondale as master-of-cere- monies, to be followed by danc ing, i Preceding the entertainment there will be a dinner at 6:30 p.

m. with reservations to be made be fore Saturday noon by calling the country club. Gun Club Shoot Set Announcement is also made of the first shoot of the season sponsored by the gun club committee to be held at the electrically oper ated traps at the country club in Dallas Township on Sunday after noon commencing at 1:30 p. The shoot, open to all trapshoot- ers in Northeastern Pennsylvania, will include 50 targets, Lewis Class, doubles, practice targets and other events. Instructors and guns will be available for beginners.

The pic nic grove will be open throughout the day. Subsequent shoots will be held: April 24, May 22, June 19, July 17, August 21, September 25 and October 16. Louis Colombo Meets Feldmann In Tehran Louis Colombo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Colombo, 130 South Cedar street, a security officer of the American Embassy at Tehran, and Atty. Louis Feldmann, Na tional VFW Commander, met re cently at a luncheon meeting at Tehran. Iranian Minister of Defense, Lt. General Ahmad Vosouq, and number of other prominent Iran lans and Americans attended the luncheon tendered by John Boyle, director of the Tehran office of the American Friends of the Middl East. Feldmann is currently world-wide tour.

on a Allegheny Hits New Passenger Record Allegheny Airlines announced today that passenger traffic hit an all-time high for a single day in its 11-year history last Thursday, when 2,568 persons were transported by the airline. The Hazleton airport generated 29 of these passengers, including 12 boarding here and 17 de-planing at the local port. A bigger day for Hazleton air traffic, according to Allegheny station agents, was Easter Monday, when a total of 33 passengers used airline service here, one of the local station's busiest days on record. CIVIL DEFENSE TO MEET Auxiliary Police of District Six, Civil Defense, will meet tonight at 7:30 in city hall. Motion pictures will be shown.

Save money on Air-Freight 21 hr. pickup delivery service. HAZLE CAB. GL 4 0828 Ad NOTICE Members of the Citizens Fire Co. 1, Weatherly will meet at the firehouse tonight at 7 o'clock to proceed in a body to the Roat Funeral Horne to conduct memorial services for our late comrade, Johr Re-bar.

K. Billman President ffPvWW liW Mary Carter's Interior Exterior Paints Open for the Season Kayo's Snack Bar Telephone GL 4-9312 HAZLETON-McADOO HWY. (Above Ziff's Used Car Lot) Serving Hoagies Pizza Sandwiches Ice Cream Milk Shakes era Finer quality for every purpose! $5.98 per gallon up. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Mary Carter's Paint Factories frill FREE! "World's Largest Operation of its Kind" 43 S. Wyoming Street Phone GL 5-5311 RETENELLER'S BROAD and LINCOLN STARTER SET OF 4 Beverage Glasses by LIBBY OWENS Collins Beverage Juice On the rocks WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $7.30 OR MORE! Limit 1 CARNIVAL OF VALUES! Solid Ripe Tomatoes ctn.

19c Green Peppers 2 lb. 25c New Texas Onions 3 lb. 19c Indian River Seedless Grapefruit 5 for 29c OCEAN FRESH SEAFOODS Fresh, Not Frozen For That Extra Delicious Flavor Expertly Prepared For Our READY-TO-SERVE TAKE HOME DEPT. Fresh Fried Fillet of Haddock lb. 89c Broiled Halibut Steaks lb.

89c Deviled Crab Patties 2 for 59c Fresh Fried Oysters 6 for 69c We also have Golden Brown Deep Sea Scallops, Jumbo Shrimp, Crab Imperial, etc. Blue Point Stewing Oysters dot. 5oc Potato Pancakes 5 for 25c Baked Macaroni and Cheese lb. 33c French Fried Apple Fritters or Egg Plant i lb. 29c GL 5-3616 33c 31c This Coupon Effective I SUN VALLEY I MEAT MARKET Drums-Freeland Crossroads Phone PA 3-3381 Mon.

thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Center Cut Sliced Lean Fresh or Hot Pork Chops Pork Butts Sausage ib. 79c ib. 45c ib. 59c Ground Chuck Rib Beef Roast Steaks ib. 49c ib.

59c 79q Sirloin Beef Large Steaks Liver Eggs ib. 89c ib. 45c dor. 53c Roasting Hen Barbecued Chickens Turkeys Chickens "39c ib. 69c 1 1 1 APRIL 21 to 27 for a FREE STARTER SET 4 Beverage Glasses by LIBBY OWENS Redeemable only at BARAX'S Delicious HOMEMADE SALADS Macaroni Salad lb, Creamy Coleslaw lb, BARAN'S Potato Salad lb.

31c Pickled Cabbage lb. 21c SAT. ONLY! Delicious HOMEMADE PIES Fresh Apple, Huckleberry Crumb. Pineapple 'Home Of City Chicken' Beaver Meadows WATCH FOR FUTURE COUPON ADS ON GLASSES Cheese, Graham Cracker Cream or Chocolate Cream Pie a. 63c 1 i.