roasts stiaks ground beefnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1969-09... · blue bonnet...

1
By Mrs. Allle Bramley Andes, Sept. 11 Mrs. John Jakszewski anTt daughter, Loma, spent Labor day in Richmondville as guests of Miss Phillis Copits aiid Mrs. Estella Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole of Oneonta spent a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drew and daughter, Beth, were Labor day weekend guests of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew, and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Spand- ler of Kingston visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dib- ble, last week Sunday. Miss Kathy Redden, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Redden, returned to Hudson Valley Community college in Troy for her second year. James Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew, returned to Williams college at Williams- town, Mass., Sunday for his second year. Mrs. William Trettner and three daughters of Sidney were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Allie Bramley. On Sat- urday they attended the base- Andes ball game between the Mets and Philadelphia at Shea stadium. Mr. and Mrs. John Jakszew- ski took her daughter, Loma, Sunday to Troy, where she will attend 'Hudson Valley Com- munity college. William His- man accompanied them. Miss Linda Smith and friend. Miss Weaver of Syracuse, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith. Mrs. R. V. E. Wright spent a few days in Gilbertsville at the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, and son. She helped them move while she was there. Miss Sandra Rossman left for Albany Business college, and Allen Joslin left for Col- gate university Sunday. Both were June graduates of Andes central school. Clarence Geiger of Long Island, who owns the Flyalong farm on the Tremperskill, has purchased the home of the late James Mable on High street in Andes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Preiser and family of White Plains and his mother, Mrs. Genevieve Preiser, also of Wl^ite Plains, spent the weekend at the Preiser cottage on the Andes- Delhi road. Miss Nancy Campbell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Campbell, and Miss Susan Gib- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson, are employed in the offices at the Benedictine hospital in Kingston. Mrs. Daniel Skowronski and baby of Cliffwood, N. J., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Aitken. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schoonmaker and family of Canandaigua visited Mr. and Mrs. Mural Miller on Sunday. A crowd of between 300 and 400 people assembled in Andes Saturday to attend the sale of the estate of the late James Mable. The sale was conducted by Aikens Auction service of Delancey. Miss Lisa Rowe, granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthews, is spending a few days with her grandparents be- fore she returns to college in Connecticut for her senior year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson of Binghamton visited his grandmother, Mrs. Karl Deh- mel, Sunday. Mrs. Alvina Daily of Liberty spent Saturday with Mrs. Dehmel. William Rippel, son of Mrs. Constance Bacon of Andes, participated in the Miss Amer- ica- pageant at Atlantic City last week as a member of the Milton Hershey school drill team and varsity band. Denver-Vega Halcott Center JCTORY Ad Effective Sept. 10-13, 1969 Quantity Rights Reserved 1 0 0 EXTRA Green Stamps | With coupon and $10.00 or mcr« in purchott* Stomps not issuod on be«r or cigorcttes. Limit on* ^ to a cw»tem«r pl*oit. Cowpon good through Sept. 13, 1969. ^ |lO O < ^ .'^ Creen Staei|is W ithcoupon—OneV ictory pp SaF BASTING TURKEY ^ Good at VictoryThruSept. 13,1S39 1 0 0 ^ / ^ Green Stamps W ithcoupoiv-four 1lb. Pkgs.'Dtrs. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Goodat V ictoryThrdSept. 13,1969 ------------------------------ wm Green Stantps W itti coupon—14 01 . Hulti-Purpose GULF INSECT BOMB GoodIt VictoryThruSeptia, 1969 With Coupons on Merchandise Above . . pUnA The Stamps You Save on Your Regular Purchases. Gifts Come Faster With S&H Green Stomps • • • Gifts like these plus many more with your S&H C nen Stamps Savings. Victory Quality—Chuck By Mrs. Gerald Greene- Denver-Vega, Sept. 11 Mr. and Mrs. George Tisch- macher and son, Robin, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kittle and family at Bath. Robert Kittle of Bath has returned from two months in England, where he worked in a hotel. Vicki Tischmacrer returned with her parents from Bath, where she was employed for two months at the Gold Seal winerys. She will return to Albany this week for her second year at Albany Pharm- acy college. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storey and son, Paul, of Dunraven were Friday night visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber, in Margaretville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter attended Miss Linda Bailey's birthday party Saturday eve- ning at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, at Richmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen . Jack- son and children, Sandra and Stephen Jr., of Gilboa were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and family. Victory Quality—Chuck By Mrs. Mildred Streeter Halcott Center, Sept. 8 Miss Susan VanValken- burgh and friend, Karen Wolf, of Patchogue, L. I., spent last week with Susan’s grandmoth- er, Mrs. Ella Mestyanek. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roberts visited his aunt, Mrs. Ted White, last week. Mrs.. White, who is past 80, has been sick. Miss Eileen Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bouton and children picnicked at the Streeter campsite Sunday. Mrs. Louis Crosby has been a patient at the Kingston hos- pital for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vikisi and Mrs. Alice Vlachos, Who spent the last 12 summers at the Crosby farmhouse, returned to New York Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John VanVal- kenburgh are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Osterhoudt. Mr. Van Valken- burgh is much improved since leaving the hospital. Charles Ploutz has com- pleted the painting of the De- Marfio house. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mesty- anek and children of Kingston and Mrs. Hilda Peet of Mar- garetville were Sunday guests of Mrs. EUa Mestyanek. Prizes, Program Feature of Pomona ’ Roxbury, Sept. 11. — Dela- ware County Pomona Grange met at Roxbury Saturday. There were 73 members who answered the early afternoon roll call. Business was transacted dur- ing the morning session. A chicken dinner was served by the Delaware Valley Grange at noon. John Thorington, master of Delaware Valley Grange, welcomed Pomona visitors, and Nathan Bedford of Col. Harper Grange, Pomona master, re- sponded. Irving Guttridge had charge of the recreational part of the program. A tableau was presented by this session that the $600 per- sonal tax exemption be raised to $1,000 and copies of this were to be sent to the Legisla- ture. The evening session was oc- cupied with the biennial instal- lation of officers by Henry Rowland and his staff from Greenfield Grange in Saratoga county. The new Pomona officers in^ stalled at this time were: Har- -old Bedford, Col. Harper Grange, master; David Taylor, NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 11, 1969—Page Seven ROASTS TuV A O c CHUCK STIAKS CENTER CUT CHUCK From Tender Young Porkers fOPul CUT BUTT GROUND BEEF VICTORY QUAIITY Controlled 3 69 Victory Choice, Beef U.S.D.A. OndpeM Beet | Rib Steaks For your protection, oil Fresh Meats, and Fresh Meat Products offered for sole in Victory Markets are Inspected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (Federal Meat Inspection). TOP SPRED Pork Shoulder Po^fkStealcs llb.Pkg. Solids 15* DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 7" Cut, 1-5 Ribs Beef STANDIN6 RIB ROAST Victory's Choice Ground Chuck Boneless Beef Stew Meat Black Labe! Hormel Bacon Economical Royal Franics 99 -79c -79c -89c IV 69c OldluduebH^ O il^ Victor/s Flavor locked SELF BASTING TURKEYS 100 Extra Stamps 10*14 lb . C With Coupon No. 2 Avg, Hot or Sweet Italian Style Sausage Rath Honey GIaz* CANNED HAM 3 -> 4 .1 9 Cubed 89c 2,:r. i.2 9 Veal Steaks VALUE BRAND SWEET VAN CAMP LIGHT MEAT (HUNK TUNA $^00 Cans FrqrenSciuSea ----- - ^ rlm p Cocktail 3j'!.'^99c Frozen Sparklet Sliced Strawberries 2 79c hopi Foiutft Frozen Sparklet Sliced Stfwwberrles 3;:^79e Banquet Main Meal Meet COOKIM' BA6S 4 Reifdge'iated Fowb CHEESE SLICES Kraft American White or Yellow 12ozpkf Singles Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine C 39c Ail Varieties Ida Mae Parfaits All Popular Varieties Sez. pics** $ |0 0 Seneca Brand Lemonade Boston Bonnie lO ir 99e SEArOOD DINNERS * 9 9 * All Popular Varieties 7 ok. PkjK. THIN SLICED, COUNTRY STYLE & PUUMAH HOLSUM BREAD Italian Purple FrashPrunes fKaiune'ft hiL h u h sA ti PICKED ATTHEIR FLAVOR PBAK , Maryland Golden Yellow Sweet Potatoes 4-39c Pennsylvania Yellow Meat i Freestone Peaches 4-* 49c Tender AAeaty Butternut Squash *7e College Inn '.f, 39c Boned Chicken Nabisco Ritz Crackers Nabisco Oreo Chocolate, Strawberry, Choc. Fudge Creme Sandwich ^ 4 9 c Nestles Quik Joe's Value Brand Spaghetti Sauce M.i.19 Laundry Detergent 49c Cat Food te& Ce« 27c Reynolds Silver Floss Aluminum Foil Sauerkraut AAcCormick 39c Black Pepper 43c Elbow Macaroni ',t29c Kitty Salmon 2S.“29e 2iZ79c Kitty Tuna & Chicken 21.r39c Cat Food TOOTHPASTE... 59* 6.75 oz. Tiibe Save «9c Fine Fabric Detergent Ivory Flakes Fine Fabric Detergent Ivory Snow White Laundry Detergent Oxydol/ Johnson & Johnson Compact FIRST AID KIT - >1.29 rssc New Kingston Grange, over- seer; Mrs. Howard Tait of Pe- pacton Grange, lecturer; Wilbur L. Cleaveland of Bloomville, steward; Ralph Buel of Delhi, assistant steward; Gordon Ccwan of Andes Grange, treas- urer; Edwin Hodam of Walton, gatekeeper; Mrs. Laura Turner of Davenport, Ceres; Mrs. Florence Tweedie of Mundale, Pomona; Mrs. Pearl Coulter of Delhi, Flora; Mrs. Cornelius Hosier of New Kingston, lady assistant steward; Howard Tait of Pepacton and Herbert Van Aken of Delaware Valley, trustees; Mrs. William Tweedie, junior deputy. The installation of Mrs. Genevieve Hughes of Long Eddy as secretary was delayed because of her illness. William Tweedie, Delaware county district deputy, was present and spoke. Deputy Emeritus Wilbur L. Qeveland, who served in that capacity more than 35 years, was hon- ored by mention. Pomona exhibits included 37 entries in the needlework de- partment alone. In the vegeta- ble competition Bloomville was first. New Kingston second and Davenport third. In flower exhibits Delhi was first; Delaware Valley second and New Kingston third. In miniature flower arrange- ments Col. Harper was first, Delhi second and Delaware Val- ley third. In dish gardens Delhi was first, Delaware Valley second and 'New Kingston third.. In weed collections Cel. Hsr- \vs/! fir.st;, D av 3nrf»n ;-ee- rain Walton riiirrt. The needlework entries were awarded to individuals: Mrs.. Thelma Baker and Mrs. Robert Northrup, for crocheted table- cloths; Mrs. Loretta McLean, Mrs. Vemo Bouton, Mrs. Pearl Tweedie, Mrs. Edith Hoyt and Mrs. John Kunzler, doilies; Mrs. Loretta McLean and Mrs. Hattie Marks, place mats; Mrs. Loretta McLean, Mrs. Robert Present Income? MIF FUND A mutual investment fund which gives moat attention to common stocks selected for income. future Growth? ^ MIF GROWTH FUND A mutual investment fund which gives most at- tention to common stocks selected for capital growth possibilities. For a Prospectus and new in- formation Folder without cost or obligation, contact: HANK SHULTIS KELLY CORNERS, N. Y. TeL 518 326-7851 representing HERITAGE SECURITIES, INC. Home Offlc«: Columbus, Ohio Northrup, Miss Ethel Edwards and Mrs. Crystal Graby, edg- ings; Mrs. Warida Lane, Mrs. Vienna Bouton, Mrs. Mary Cot- tone and Mrs. Elsie Simmons, knitted afghans. Also Mrs. Florence Tweedie, sweaters; Mrs. Frances Polhill, scarves; Mrs. Helen Boeuw, Mrs. Joseph Hoyt, Mrs. Flor- ence Tweedie and Mrs. Frances Polhill, baby sets; Mrs. Wanda Lanzi, Mrs. Dorothy Hornbeck, Mrs. Bernice Smith. Miss Ethel Edwards, embroidered table- cloths; Mrs. Marguerite Fow- ler, Swedish darning; Mrs. Helen Babel and Mrs. Jeanette Shepard, aprons. The judges for the flowers were Mrs. Bruce Caswell and Mrs. Walter Guttinger. The judge for the vegetables was Martin Lawrence, the teacher of agriculture in the area’s vo- cational school. Juvenile prizes were awarded as follows; Bruce Northrop of Delhi, Fred Babcock of Walton, Dennis Buell of Delhi, Patty Northrop of Delhi, Susan Parsons of Wal- ton, Dawn McCall of Walton, Nancy Buel of Delhi and Dianne Parsons of Walton, nature pic- tures; Janice Northrop of Delhi, Nancy Buel of Delhi, Dawn MoCall of Walton, Diane Tuck- er of Delhi, Patty Northrop of Delhi and Dennie Buel of Delhi, wall plaques; Bruce Northrop and Patty Parsons of Walton and Frederick Babcock, beanies. Airman Is Given Weicomiag Picnic Dry Brook, Sept. 11.—Sgt. Jon C. Asher arrived home Sept. 1 for a two-week fur - lough from .the Grand Forks Air Force base in North Da- kota. A welcome home indoor pic- nic was arranged Saturday night by his mother, Mrs. John _C. Asher, and grandmother, Mrs. Gwen Crumling. Among the 33 guests were relatives and friends from Florida, Hal- cottville, Tremperskill, Stone Ridge, Margaretville and Ark- ville. GENERAL CONTRACTOR OVERLAND BUILDERS INC. Fleischmanns, N. Y. • Custom-Built Homes, Cabins and Farm Buildings • On© cabin available with land and water. • Erection of Ford Homes and Commercial Buildings • Mark III Fiberglass Swim- ming Pools. All shapes and sizes for year-round recre - ation. Swimming in sum- mer and ice skating in winter. Also Bulldozer and Backhoe Work Done PHONE: 914 254-5695 914 586-3158 99 To Say “Thank You To Your Hostess Wlien visiting friends or relatives talie a token of your appreciation from our large selection of Wrought Iron . . Early American Woodenware .. Hand-Blown Glass .. Guest Soaps .. Place Mats and Much More IN -T H E -M A IN MAIN STREET GPP. VICTORY MARGARETVILLE PHONE 586-4158 Meadow Brook Inn Arkville, N. Y. Route 28 COMPLETELY REDECORATED Reopened Under New Management DANCING TO COUNTRY MUSiC EVERY FRI., SAT. and SUN.—9 P.M. to 2 A.M. GRAND OPENING JAMBOREE SUNDAY, SEPT. 28

Upload: others

Post on 07-May-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: ROASTS STIAKS GROUND BEEFnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1969-09... · BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Good at Victory Thrd Sept. 13,1969-----w m Green Stantps Witti coupon—14 01

By M rs. Allle Bram ley

Andes, Sept. 11

Mrs. John Jakszewski anTt daughter, Loma, spent Labor day in Richmondville as guests of Miss Phillis Copits aiid Mrs. E stella Dibble.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole of O neonta spent a few days with the ir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drew and daughter, Beth, w ere Labor day weekend guests of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. August Spand- le r of Kingston visited her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Dib­ble, last week Sunday.

Miss K athy Redden, daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. George Redden, returned to Hudson Valley Community college in Troy for her second year.

Jam es Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew, returned to Williams college a t Williams- town, Mass., Sunday for his second year.

Mrs. W illiam T re ttn er and th ree daughters of Sidney were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Allie Bramley. On S at­urday they attended the base­

A n d e sball game between the Mets and Philadelphia a t Shea stadium.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jakszew ­ski took her daughter, Loma, Sunday to Troy, where she will a ttend 'H udson Valley Com­m unity college. W illiam His- m an accompanied them.

Miss Linda Sm ith and friend. Miss W eaver of Syracuse, spent the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith.

Mrs. R. V. E. W right spent a few days in Gilbertsville a t the home of her son and daugh­ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W right, and son. She helped them move while she was there.

Miss Sandra Rossman left for Albany Business college, and Allen Joslin left for Col­gate university Sunday. Both were Ju n e graduates of Andes central school.

Clarence Geiger of Long Island, who owns the Flyalong farm on the Tremperskill, has purchased the home of the late Jam es Mable on High s tree t in Andes.

Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Preiser and family of W hite Plains and his m other, Mrs. Genevieve Preiser, also of Wl^ite Plains, spent the weekend a t the P reiser cottage on the Andes- Delhi road.

Miss Nancy Campbell, daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. Irving

Campbell, and Miss Susan Gib­son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson, are employed in the offices a t the Benedictine hospital in Kingston.

Mrs. Daniel Skowronski and baby of Cliffwood, N. J., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Aitken.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schoonmaker and fam ily of Canandaigua visited Mr. and Mrs. M ural Miller on Sunday.

A crowd of between 300 and 400 people assembled in Andes Saturday to attend the sale of the estate of the late Jam es Mable. The sale was conducted by Aikens Auction service of Delancey.

Miss Lisa Rowe, granddaugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M atthews, is spending a few days with her grandparents be­fore she retu rns to college in Connecticut for her senior year.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson of Binghamton visited his grandm other, Mrs. K arl Deh- mel, Sunday. Mrs. Alvina Daily of L iberty spent Saturday with Mrs. Dehmel.

W illiam Rippel, son of Mrs. Constance Bacon of Andes, participated in th e Miss Am er­ica- pageant a t A tlantic City last week as a m em ber of the Milton H ershey school drill team and varsity band.

D e n v e r -V e g a H a lc o t t C e n te r

JCTORY

Ad Effective Sept. 10-13, 1969 Quantity Rights Reserved

1 0 0 EXTRAGreen Stamps |

With coupon an d $10.00 or mcr« in purchott*Stomps not issuod on be«r or cigorcttes. Limit on* ^ to a cw»tem«r p l* o it. Cowpon good through Sept.13, 1969. ^

|lO O < ^.'^ Creen Staei|isWith coupon—One Victory p p

SaF BASTING TURKEY ^Good at Victory Thru Sept. 13,1S39

1 0 0 ^ / ^ Green StampsWith coupoiv-four 1 lb. Pkgs.'Dtrs.

BLUE BONNET MARGARINEGood at Victory Thrd Sept. 13,1969

------------------------------w m

Green StantpsWitti coupon—14 01. Hulti-Purpose

GULF INSECT BOMBGood It Victory Thru Septia, 1969

With Coupons on M erchandise A bove . .

pUnAThe Stam ps You Save o n

Your Regular Purchases.

Gifts Come Faster W ith S&H Green Stomps • • •

G ifts like these plus

m a n y m ore w ith your S&H

C n e n S tam ps Savings.

Victory Quality—Chuck

By Mrs. Gerald G reene-

Denver-Vega, Sept. 11

Mr. and Mrs. George Tisch- m acher and son, Robin, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K ittle and fam ily a t Bath. Robert K ittle of B ath has returned from two m onths in England, where he worked in a hotel. Vicki Tischm acrer returned w ith her parents from Bath, where she was employed for two m onths a t the Gold Seal winerys. She will re tu rn to Albany th is week for her second year a t Albany P harm ­acy college.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and family and Mr. and Mrs. G ilbert S torey and son, Paul, of Dunraven were Friday n ight visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Barber, in M argaretville.

Mr. and Mrs. R ichard H unter a ttended Miss Linda Bailey's birthday p a rty S aturday eve­ning a t the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bailey, a t Richmondville.

Mr. and Mrs. S tephen . Jack ­son and children, Sandra and Stephen Jr., of Gilboa were Satu rday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and family.

Victory Q uality—Chuck

By Mrs. Mildred S tree ter

H alcott Center, Sept. 8

Miss S u s a n VanValken- burgh and friend, K aren Wolf, of Patchogue, L. I., spent last week w ith Susan’s grandm oth­er, Mrs. E lla Mestyanek.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roberts visited his aunt, Mrs. Ted W hite, la s t week. Mrs.. W hite, who is past 80, has been sick.

Miss Eileen Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bouton and children picnicked a t the S tre e te r campsite Sunday.

Mrs. Louis Crosby has been a patient a t the Kingston hos­p ital for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Vikisi and Mrs. Alice Vlachos, Who spent the last 12 sum m ers a t the Crosby farmhouse, re tu rned to New York Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John VanVal- kenburgh are spending a few weeks w ith the ir daughter, Mrs. O sterhoudt. Mr. Van Valken- burgh is much improved since leaving the hospital.

Charles Ploutz has com­pleted the painting of the De- Marfio house.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo M esty­anek and children of Kingston and Mrs. H ilda Peet of M ar­garetville were Sunday guests of Mrs. EUa M estyanek.

Prizes, Program Feature of Pomona’ Roxbury, Sept. 11. — Dela­

w are County Pom ona Grange m et a t Roxbury Saturday. There w ere 73 members who answ ered the early afternoon roll call.

Business was transacted dur­ing the m orning session. A chicken dinner was served by the Delaw are Valley Grange a t noon. John Thorington, m aster of Delaware Valley Grange, welcomed Pom ona visitors, and N athan Bedford of Col. H arper Grange, Pomona m aster, re ­sponded.

Irving G uttridge had charge of the recreational p a rt of the program .

A tableau was presented by this session th a t the $600 per­sonal tax exemption be raised to $1,000 and copies of this w ere to be sent to the Legisla­ture.

The evening session was oc­cupied w ith the biennial in sta l­lation of officers by H enry Rowland and his sta ff from Greenfield Grange in Saratoga county.

The new Pomona officers in^ stalled a t this tim e were: H ar-

-old Bedford, Col. H arper Grange, m aster; David Taylor,

NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 11, 1969—Page Seven

ROASTSTuV A O c

CHUCK

STIAKSCENTER

CUTCHUCK

From Tender Young Porkers

f O P u l

CUTBUTT

GROUND BEEF VICTORY QUAIITY

Controlled 3 69Victory Choice, Beef

U.S.D.A. OndpeM Beet | Rib SteaksFor your protection, oil Fresh M eats,

a n d Fresh M eat Products offered for sole

in Victory M arkets a re Inspected by the

U.S. D epartm ent o f Agriculture (Federal

M eat Inspection).

TOP SPRED

Pork Shoulder

Po^fkStealcs

l l b .P k g .Solids 1 5 *

DISH DETERGENT

IVORY LIQUID

7 " Cut, 1-5 Ribs Beef

STANDIN6 RIB ROASTVictory's Choice

Ground ChuckBoneless Beef

Stew MeatBlack Labe!

Hormel BaconEconomical

Royal Franics

9 9-7 9 c

-7 9 c

-89c

IV 69cOldluduebH ̂ O i l ^ V ic to r/s Flavor locked

SELF BASTING TURKEYS100 Extra Stam ps 10*14 lb . C

W ith Coupon No. 2 Avg,Hot or Sw eet Italian Style

SausageRath Honey GIaz*

CANNED HAM

3 - > 4 . 1 9Cubed

89c

2,:r. i .2 9 Veal Steaks

VALUE BRAND SWEET

VAN CAMP LIGHT MEAT

(HUNK TUNA

$ ^ 0 0C an s ■

F rq ren S c iu S ea----- -

^ r lm p Cocktail 3j'!.'^99cFrozen Sparklet Sliced

Strawberries 2 79c

hopi Foiutft

Frozen S parklet Sliced

Stfwwberrles 3 ; : ^ 7 9 e

Banquet M ain M eal M eet

COOKIM' BA6S 4

Reifdge'iated FowbCHEESE SLICES

Kraft American W hite or Yellow 12ozpkf

Singles

Blue Bonnet

Soft Margarine C 39cAil Varieties

Ida Mae Parfaits

All Popular Varieties S e z .

pics**

$ | 0 0

Seneca Brand

LemonadeBoston Bonnie

lO ir 99e

SEArOOD DINNERS

* 9 9 *All Popular Varieties 7 ok.

PkjK.

THIN SLICED, COUNTRY STYLE & PUUMAH

HOLSUM BREADItalian Purple

Frash Prunes

f K a iu n e 'f t hiL h u h s A t i• PICKED ATTHEIR FLAVOR PBAK ,

M aryland G olden Yellow

Sweet Potatoes 4 -3 9 cPennsylvania Yellow M eat i

Freestone Peaches 4-* 49cTender AAeaty

Butternut Squash * 7 e

College Inn

'.f, 39c Boned ChickenNabisco

Ritz CrackersNabisco O reo Chocolate, S traw berry , Choc. Fudge

Creme Sandwich ^ 4 9 c Nestles QuikJo e 's V alue Brand

Spaghetti Sauce M.i.19 Laundry Detergent 49c Cat Food

te&Ce« 27c

Reynolds Silver Floss

Aluminum Foil Sauerkraut

AAcCormick

39c Black Pepper

43c Elbow Macaroni ',t2 9 cKitty Salmon

2S.“29e

2iZ79cKitty Tuna & Chicken

2 1 .r3 9 c Cat Food

T O O T H P A S T E ...

59*6 .7 5 oz. Tiibe

Save «9c

Fine Fabric D etergent

Ivory FlakesFine Fabric D etergent

Ivory SnowW hite Laundry Detergent

O xydol/

Johnson & Johnson Com pact

FIRST AID KIT - >1.29r s s c

New Kingston Grange, over­seer; Mrs. Howard T ait of Pe- pacton Grange, lecturer; W ilbur L. Cleaveland of Bloomville, stew ard; Ralph Buel of Delhi, assistant stew ard; Gordon Ccwan of Andes Grange, treas­urer; Edwin Hodam of Walton, gatekeeper; Mrs. Laura Turner of Davenport, Ceres; Mrs. F lo rence Tweedie of Mundale, Pomona; Mrs. Pearl Coulter of Delhi, F lora; Mrs. Cornelius Hosier of New Kingston, lady assistan t stew ard; Howard T ait of Pepacton and H erbert Van Aken of Delaware Valley, tru s tees ; Mrs. W illiam Tweedie, junior deputy. The installation of Mrs. Genevieve Hughes of Long Eddy as secretary was delayed because of her illness.

W illiam Tweedie, Delaware county d istrict deputy, was present and spoke. Deputy E m eritus W ilbur L. Qeveland, who served in th a t capacity more than 35 years, was hon­ored by mention.

Pomona exhibits included 37 entries in the needlework de­partm ent alone. In the vegeta­ble competition Bloomville was first. New Kingston second and Davenport third.

In flower exhibits Delhi was first; Delaware Valley second and New K ingston third.

In m iniature flower arrange­m ents Col. H arper was first, Delhi second and Delaware Val­ley third.

In dish gardens Delhi was first, Delaw are Valley second and 'New Kingston third..

In weed collections Cel. Hsr- \vs/! fir.st;, D av3nrf»n ;-ee- rain W alton riiirrt.

The needlework entries were awarded to individuals: Mrs.. Thelm a B aker and Mrs. Robert N orthrup, for crocheted table­cloths; Mrs. L o re tta McLean, Mrs. Vemo Bouton, Mrs. P earl Tweedie, Mrs. Edith Hoyt and Mrs. John Kunzler, doilies; Mrs. L oretta McLean and Mrs. H attie Marks, place m ats; Mrs. L o re tta McLean, Mrs. Robert

PresentIncom e?

MIF FUNDA m u tu a l in v estm en t fund which gives moat a t t e n t i o n to co m m on s t o c k s s e l e c t e d f o rincome.

fu tu re G row th? ^MIF GROWTH FUNDA m u t u a l in v e s tm e n t fund which gives most a t­tention to common stocks s e l e c t e d f o r c a p ita l growth possibilities.

For a Prospectus and new in­formation Folder without cost or obligation, contact:

HANK SHULTISKELLY CORNERS, N. Y.

TeL 518 326-7851

representing

H E R I T A G ES E C U R IT IE S , IN C .

Home Offlc«: Columbus, Ohio

N orthrup, Miss E thel Edw ards and Mrs. C rystal Graby, edg­ings; Mrs. W arida Lane, Mrs. Vienna Bouton, Mrs. M ary Cot- tone and Mrs. Elsie Simmons, knitted afghans.

Also Mrs. Florence Tweedie, sw eaters; Mrs. Frances Polhill, scarves; Mrs. Helen Boeuw, Mrs. Joseph Hoyt, Mrs. F lo r­ence Tweedie and Mrs. Frances Polhill, baby sets; Mrs. W anda Lanzi, Mrs. Dorothy Hornbeck, Mrs. Bernice Smith. Miss E thel Edwards, embroidered table­cloths; Mrs. M arguerite Fow­ler, Swedish darning; Mrs. Helen Babel and Mrs. Jeanette Shepard, aprons.

The judges fo r the flowers were Mrs. Bruce Caswell and Mrs. W alter Guttinger. The judge for the vegetables was M artin Lawrence, the teacher of agriculture in the a rea ’s vo­cational school.

Juvenile prizes were awarded as follows;Bruce N orthrop of Delhi, F red Babcock of W alton, Dennis Buell of Delhi, P a tty N orthrop of Delhi, Susan Parsons of W al­ton, Dawn McCall of W alton, Nancy Buel of D elhi and Dianne Parsons of W alton, na tu re pic­tures; Janice N orthrop of Delhi, Nancy Buel of Delhi, Dawn MoCall of Walton, Diane Tuck­e r of Delhi, P a tty N orthrop of Delhi and Dennie Buel of Delhi, wall plaques; Bruce N orthrop and P a tty Parsons of W alton and Frederick Babcock, beanies.

Airman Is Given Weicomiag Picnic

D ry Brook, Sept. 11.—Sgt. Jon C. Asher arrived home Sept. 1 for a two-week fu r­lough from .the Grand Forks A ir Force base in N orth D a­kota.

A welcome home indoor pic­nic was arranged Saturday night by his mother, Mrs. John

_C. Asher, and grandm other, Mrs. Gwen Crumling. Among the 33 guests were relatives and friends from Florida, Hal- cottville, Tremperskill, Stone Ridge, M argaretville and Ark- ville.

GENERAL

CONTRACTOR

OVERLANDBUILDERS

INC.Fleischmanns, N. Y.

• Custom-Built Homes, Cabins and F arm Buildings

• On© cabin available w ith land and w ater.

• E rection of F ord Homes and Commercial Buildings

• M ark I I I F iberglass Swim­m ing Pools. All shapes and sizes for year-round recre­ation. Swimming in sum­m er and ice skating in w inter.

AlsoBulldozer and Backhoe

W ork Done

PH O N E: 914 254-5695 914 586-3158

99T o S a y “ T h a n k Y o u

T o Y o u r H o ste ssWlien visiting friends or relatives talie a token

of your appreciation from our large selection of

Wrought Iron . . Early American Woodenware . . Hand-Blown Glass . . Guest Soaps . . Place Mats

and Much More

I N - T H E - M A I NMAIN STREET GPP. VICTORY MARGARETVILLE

PH O N E 586-4158

Meadow Brook InnArkville, N. Y.Route 28

COMPLETELY REDECORATED

Reopened Under New Management

DANCING TO COUNTRY M USiC EVERY FRI., SAT. and SUN.—9 P.M. to 2 A.M.

GRAND OPENING JAMBOREE SUNDAY, SEPT. 28