The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 21

PAGE TWENTY THE PROGRESS, Clear-field, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Friday, May 15, T9Sf Weekly Food Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pork and chicken, which rate near the top of any housewife's shopping list when she's bargain should be right up there again this weekend. The nation's supermarkets and neighborhood grocery stores offer a wide list of specials on various pork cuts. Frying chickens predominate among ads featuring fowl. Most of the pork deals are for the less expensive cuts such as email picnic hams, fresh and smoked butts and smoked should- 1 ers. Smoked hams and bacon also are offered, but not as widely.

The large number, of pork items reflect marketings from last fall's 17 per cent greater pig crop. These porkers, plus expectations of a 13 per cent rise in spring pigs, are expected to boost output substantially ahead of 1958. Fryer prices, on the downgrade for some time, are slashed another 2 to 10 cents a pound in a number of areas. Eggs also are on the toboggan, dropping 2 to 4 cents a dozen over a wide area. Special buys on fish are uncommon at this time of year, but rising imports of shrimp have forced prices lower despite smaller catches by U.S.

fishermen. Best vegetables this week are asparagus, iceberg lettuce (although somewhat variable in quality and condition), carrots, celery, new cabbage, potatoes, red radishes, spinach and green or white onions. Fruit features now are Florida cranges and grapefruit, California Valencia and naval oranges, lemons, bananas, pineapples and a few remaining apples if you shop carefully. Increasing shipments make strawberries look pretty good, too, while Western pears and watermelons also are good buys. Special Chorus Is Planned as feature In Homemakers Week The Homemakers Chorus will be a special feature of the 1959 Extension Homemakers Week program for the third consecutive year.

Alfred A. Zirnmer, department of education, Susquehanna University, will direct the chorus as he has done in the preceding years. In announcing the program, Miss Janet Tritt, associate extension home economist, Clearfield County, says practice for the chorus will take the place of two other interest groups. However, this still gives homemakers a chance to participate in two additional groups of their own choice. Forty women have been members of the chorus each year and it is expected that more will participate this year, says Miss Tritt.

The chorus is only one of the 30 different interest groups offered. They include a variety of topics related to homemaking and family living. Women may participate in four different interest groups, indicating their choice when they register. Other features on the three-day program include talks and demonstrations, chicken barbecue, banquet, vesper service, and special entertainment. This seventh annual event, June 15-18, at the Pennsylvania State University, is open to 'all interested homemakers.

Further information on program and cost may be obtained from Miss Tritt, in the post office building at Clearfield. Try a Progress Want Ad They work wonders. Give us a call. WITH DAIRY PRODUCTS For the enchanting combination ol mealtime goodness and sound nutrition Serve oni fresh delic- teas Dairy Foods at every meal! Clearfield Dairy PLANS SUMMER WEDDING The engagement of Miss Sonja Lee Pearton, above, to Charles Daniel Fry Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence J. Pearson of Clearfield. Mr. Fry is the SOB of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Fry of Westover. An August weddinj; is planned by the couple. (Photo by Shull Studios) In and Around Philipsburg By CAROLE MERRYMAN THIKTY-THREE STUDENTS accompanied by their teacher, Mrs.

Dorothy Linder from the Kyler- fourth and fifth grades were xeated to an educational tour of places of interest in Clearfield on Wednesday by the P-TA. The students received the award tor having the most parents attend the regular P-TA meetings this year. Mrs. Walter Hunt and Mrs. Walter Jones Jr.

arranged the schedule for the trip which was made bus. Included were visits to Kurtz the Coca Cola Bottling works, Miller's Dairy, the county jail and the Courthouse. At the latter stop the students attended a session of a trial in progress and were much impressed with what they saw. Mothers who accompanied the students 'vere Mr.s. William Ziem- Don Barter, Mrs.

Robert Carlson, Mrs. Paul Gable and Mrs. Jacob Shope. dra Kardolly, Brenda Hamer, Janet Dixon, Donna Dixon, Pamela Shaw, Suzanne Millinder and an exercise by Joyce Albert, Sandra Shaw, Joanne Ogden, Norma Dixon, Carol Mason, Linda Hamer and Linda Maines. Martha Dixon read the scripture lesson from the Book of Proverbs and two of the teachers, i Baughman and Miss Kephart entertained with two songs.

The guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Bernyce Dufton. Mrs. Dorse Knepp the flowers for the tables and potted plants were presented to a Shaw, Betty Dixon and Turner. The next meeting of the Council will be held June 2 at 7:30 o'clock.

THE WALLACETON 150GGS Parents Council met Tuesday evening for a fourth annual mother- daughter with 52 members and guests present. A program on Mother's Day was presented following the serving of a turkey supper. Included on the program were recitations by San- THE OSCEOLA MILLS High School class of 1949 will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the American Legion Home to continue plans for a reunion planned for August 1. Mrs. Charlotte Kanour, chairman of the committee, urged all area members to make a special effort to 'attend and to return the questionnaires sent to all members as soon as possible.

Floods took the lives of 2,430 persons in the United States in the past 30 years. BIG I IN A A i BEST KNOWN BRANDS Check Our Prices Before Yon Buy i a Sell A i i 11 Reed Sti-ct Phone PO 5-6515 Guaranteed Perfecf! We Give S. H. Green Stamps BEST JEWELERS CLEARFIELD PHILIPSBURG Martin M. BRENNAN Houtzdale Democratic Candidate For COUNTY CONTROLLER No.

1 on MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Carl Andre Bloom, Clearfield R. Margaret Lona Borst, Clearfield R. D. Robert Lee Snyder, Clearfield; Dcanna Jean Crowell, Clearfield. William Aubrey Houben Kane; Patricia Lou Shimmel, Philipsburg.

James Francis Lisi, Marion Rose Fye, North Bend, Pa. Frank Luke, Crenshaw, Louise Mae Clark, Westville, Pa. Blair Arnold McGonigal, Clearfield; Grace Virginia Dixon, Clearfield. Charles Alfred Josephson, Drifting; Mae Ann Larson, Lanse. Robert Lee Johnson, Philipsburg; Elizabeth Rose Smith, Morrisdale R.

D. Lewis Ernest Demi Clearfield; Elinor June Stegner, Clearfield. Dean Allen Spangler, Osceola Mills; Vera Jane Cucura, Osceola Mills. Richard James 'Martell, Le- Contes Mills; Maiy Ellen Swisher, LeContes Mills. James i Bailiff, Erwin, Fay Irene Schnarjs, Philipsburg.

Rodney Lee Pepperday, Chester Hill; Sandra Lee Croft, Philipsburg. Dale L. Garman, Warren, Ohio; Mary Edna Pier, Cleveland, Ohio. David Eugene Maines, Clearfield R. Wava Elizabeth Norris, Curwensville.

Charles Eugene Waple, Bigler; Mary Jane Stevens, Bigler. Lloyd Reece Queen, LaJose; Linda Lee McMasters, LaJose. BOTTLED GAS Tappan Enterprise RANGES D. WHITEHEAD RUUD GAS WATER HEATERS DUPONT PAINTS Prom Gas Service Inc. Cnrwensvllle Phone 99-J I DR.

W. LOUIS MONSER OPTOMETRIST Adelsberger Building-- HOUTZDALE, PA. Every Tuesday and Thursday 12 NOON to 7 P. M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.

H. to 12 NOON No Appointment Necessary EYES EXAMINED EYE GLASSES OPEN IGNITE TIL 9 Summer flowers enliven the bodice of the drip- dry Katya sh'irtdress with convertible neck and full i The sleeveless bodice is embroidered in tone-on- tone. Size 10 to 18 in blue, pink, or beige. 14.98 Gifts for the Graduate! AMERICAN TOUR1ST1ER LUGGAGE i $24.95 CATALINA SWIMSU1TS $10.95 BLAZER JACKET $14.98 ORIGINALS DRESS $17.98 BARBIZON BABY DOLL PAJAMAS HANES SEAMLESS NYLONS 6.00 1.50 Delightfully cool and pretty our wpv- a a stripe sheath, gaily sashed to pick up the color of the stripe. Sizes 10 to 20 in turquoise, gold or tangerine.

10.98 ATTEND THE GIRL SCOUT ROUND UP A A A At Clearfield Armory Saturday, May 16 9A.M.to9P.M. 5 Welcome as a frosty lemonade the step-in shirtwaist sheath of drip-dry Katya cloth with open collar, button tabbed front and roll-up sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20 in blue, maize, pink or mint. Fair and cooler in our airy cotton broadcloth with full floating skirt, bodice of tiny tucks and no sleeves at all. Sizes 5 to 15 in mint, blue, maize or pink.

i 1 I Come one! Come all! Come to the most exciting carnival of the season! Come to our annual'summer cotton dress carnival where you'll see the brightest, the gayest, the perkiest dresses of the season choose the wardrobe of cottons that will make you the center of attraction..