TPIE BRISTOL (PA.) COURIER WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1953 PAGE TITREE SUBURBAN NEWS HULMEVILLE Second Lt. Wayne Schneider and wife and son, Jeffrey, arrived here a few days ago from Williams Air Force Base, to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Brunner and Mr.
and Mrs. William Schneider. Lt. Schneider has been transferred to Stallings Air Force Base, N. 0., and his wife and son will join him there following a visit here.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey were: Mrs. William Struble, Croydon; Mrs. Herschel Culbertson, Miss Claire Culbertson, turned to Fort Lewis, after FALLSINGTON Members of Fallsington W.
C. T. held a meeting Feb. 17th at the home of Mrs. Herman Heavener with Mrs.
Beatrice Drews fnesid- ing. It was a Frances Willard Memorial meeting. Readings were given by several members concerning Frances Willard and Abraham Lincoln. The offering will be sent to Frances Willard memorial fund. Refreshments were served to 10.
Russell Winder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winder, recently re- miniature hatchets and red baskets of candy. Games were played with prizes awarded to Linda Harris and Susan Fegley. Others attending were: Carol Jane Wright, Linda Goslin, Bonnie Vandenberg, Bette Kiddy and Christine Vogel.
Gioia received gifts. Refreshments included cake, ice cream, pretzels and candy. Edgely; Mrs. James Flannigan and daughter of Penndel. Having moved from Bellevue avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell W. Brown are now residing in their newly-built home on Trenton avenue. Mrs. John Dunn, has returned to her home in Bristol following a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Shemeley. EDDINGTON Mrs. Raymond Barroll is on the sick list. Mrs.
Thomas Adams and children and spent Monday in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Robert Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Appleton and son Louis, Delanco, N.
were Saturday guests of Mrs. George Bischoff and Miss Reba Ellis. Miss Ellis and Mrs. Bischoff were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Edward Glatzel, Croydon.
On Sunday they, together with Mrs. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy stein, Ottsville. A George Washington socia held in the church house of ington Presbyterian Church Saturday evening.
Games were directed by Harold Tither and George Sperling. Refreshments of cherry pie. ice cream and coffee were served. Members of Bible class. No.
2, served as hostesses. Cole, Her- 1 was Edd- spending a furlough here. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winder were Mr.
and Mrs. William Winder and son Mark, Levittown; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Satterthwaite and daughters Patricia and Katherine, Rushland. Richard Davenport, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davenport, is confined to his home with scarlet fever, Alfred Buckalew has been ill for two weeks. Miss Alfredia Buckalew, West Chester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buckalew, was home on vaea- tion from Friday until Monday.
Falls Township American Legion i Post. No. 834, will hold a meeting Feb. 26th at eight p. in post home.
Mrs. William Lobecker and sons, Paul and William, returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. Lobecker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Strait, Delaware Water Gap.
Craig Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doster, was baptised, Sunday, in Morrisville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Clifford Pollack. Sponsors were Mr.
and Mrs. John Lance, Oakford. Mr. and Mrs. Doster entertained at dinner on Sunday: Air.
and Mrs. Jacob Doster, Mrs. Ella Stone, Miss Barbara Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oser, Edgely.
CKOY.DON TULLYTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trimble. entertained at a farewell party on Saturday evening in honor of their son, William, who left Feb. 24th for service with the U.
S. Army. A roast I dinner was followed by dancing. William was presented with money. The guests were: Mrs.
Daisy Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trimble, and sons, Earl and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aliberto and daughters, Gail and June.
Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. John Zuckero and son John, Edgely; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frink, of Wayne; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Townsend and children. Sylvia, Hannah, and Albert, of Coatesville; William Gaskell, U. S. Navy; George Heath, Morrisville; Miss Frances Weaver, Violet, Ella, and Harriet Trimble, Tullytown.
consin, and then recently of California, is visiting with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. Fairview ave. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shagg and son Charles, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shagg, Riverside, N. who was celebrating her 85th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, Sunset avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Mildred, to William Edward Hart, of the II. S. Navy.
Norfolk. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. West lev Hart, of Byberry road, Bensalem township.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. E. Lurania Clewell were Miss Grace M. Hays, of and Anna Hays, of Newtown. The executive committee of gusonville Community Center hold a meeting Thursday evening.
Feb. 26th. 8 p. at the center. Cheerful Workers of Newportville Church will meet Wednesday evening in the church social room.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Kohler and Mrs. John Lowris. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Heck and children, Cecelia, Russell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Metz and family, RD 1, Nesquehoning. Mrs. Fer- will EMILIE Mrs.
William Colclough tained at a commercial demonstration Thursday evening, (fames were played and refreshments served to: Mrs. Herman Heston, Mrs. Florence Heston, Mrs. Howard Heston, Mrs. Leslie Kirk, Mrs.
Amos Kirk. Mrs. John Kupits. Mrs. Carl Belke, Newtown: Mrs.
Walter Resavage, Mrs. Marion Whipps, Mrs. Christine Swickard, Mrs. Howard Finney, Mrs. John Morrell.
Emilie; Mrs. Harry Morrison. Mt. Holly, N. Mrs.
Lucy Colclough, Island Beach. N. Mrs. Agnes Apgar. Trenton, N.
J. A couple who were formerly frequent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Bixler, Middletown, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Thursday, with at their home. On Sunday, approximately 100 relatives and friends of the couple gathered in Salem Lutheran Church, Lebanon, to greet them. The Bixlers have three sons and a daughter. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Bixler, Radcliffe street. Bristol tson and Miss a Bixler, Fallsington (granddaughter): and Mr. and Mrs. John Rank and son of Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Praul were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheese, Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Behnke, Donald Scheese.
Emilie; Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlen, Langhorne. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goes, Jamaica uong Island, N. Y. Mrs.
Timothy Coyne attended a luncheon on Saturday at Trenton, N. in honor of Miss Sandra Schwarzman. The af- enter- fair was arranged by Mrs. Michael Labtnan, of Trenton. Miss Schwarzman will be married in June to Mr.
Murray Labman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Labman. On Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Coyne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Britton, Glen Ewing, N. J.
On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr and children were dinner guests of Mr. mother, Mrs.
Clara Mohr, N. J. Mrs. Patricia Coyne Jenkins attended the session of the National of Dance and Affiliated Artists, Inc. on Sunday, at which time she was accepted as a BRISTOL TERRACE Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kaziar, Schumacher drive, entertained at a party, Saturday evening, in Bristol Terrace community hall in honor of their daughter, Dolores, who celebrated her natal anniversary. The hall was decorated in keeping with birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served. Those attending: Lorraine Mitchell, Ruth Orr, Georgia Lukens, Georgia Fiorelli, Joyce Borse, Nancy Smyrl, Anne Fallon, Sandra Reeves, Barbara Walp, Joan Altmore, Joan Forestal, Barbara Forestal, LeCompte, Elaine Wolfe, Dorothy Torano, Virginia Hricko, Patricia Ross, Ann Marie Barnhart, Gary Roche, John George, Donald fa*gans.
Rudolph Machette, Rogers Leo and brother. Ralph Leonard, Norman Lapham, Robert Seix, Philip Gaunett, Richard Colluio, Michael Snyder, William Frake, Edward Kravcak, Anthony Lentine, Elmer Hieston. Gifts were received. Honored guests Sunday at a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reiser, Miller road, were their son, Frank Reiser. their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Reiser, Merchantville, N. and Mrs. John Miehle, Croydon.
Decorations wTere in keeping with anniversary. A buffet repast was served 12. Gifts were received. Charles Maphis, Levittown, for- merly of Bristol Terrace, is a patient in Abington Hospital, where he underwent surgery. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shultz. Court Bristol Terrace are i parents of a daughter born member. Several teachers gave ex- Tue8day Hospital, hibitions of tap. ballet, modern.
Trenton primitive and ballroom dances. There were over 250 teachers present. Mr. and Mrs. Arlond Jenkins, Croydon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Dugan. Bristol, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haak, Croydon Manor.
Miss Lois Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberts. is a patient in Lankenau Hospital, Phila. Mrs.
Sara Cryer. Morrisville. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson, Tulip street. NEWPORTVILLE The Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Wynn and children, Marion, Martha, Mark, Lansdowne, wTere visitors at the Newportville Church. Sunday.
The Rev. Wynn gave the morning message due to the absence of the Rev. William E. Woodman, who is confined to his home due to illness. John Jennings, formerly of Wis- CORNWELLS HEIGHTS I Mrs.
William Amick, Mrs. Samuel Louck, Mrs. Harry Hibbs, Mrs. Edward Dyer, are on the sick list. Sunday guests of Mrs.
Annie Cox were Mrs. Robert Swartz and chil- dren, and Joan, Phila. EDGELY Little Gioia Cianciosi celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary, Saturday, with a party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Cianciosi. The party theme centered on birthday. Decorations were red balloons, later used in a game. Favors were QUICI MOVING DONE BY EXPERTS Pmldod Van Cni-ftO 717 WOOD BitISTOL, DR. W.
H. SMITH XenropHth (hiropmotor Naturopath lurnpNt 214 Radcliffe St. Phones 4510 (Licensed Since 1922) ANDALUSIA Mr. and Mrs. George Birkhead' are receiving congratulations on i the birth of a daughter.
Feb. 15th. in Frankford Hospital, Phila. The infant weighed 7 and I Calling for Hauling9 Bristol and Phila. A oto Express, Inc.
Hriatol Phila. Phone 2tWl3, 4922, MA-7-03II HENRY H. O. Examination of the Eye by Appointment Telephone 21 IS 301 Radei iff Street Bristol. Pa Bogage Sons MILL STREET Is Headquarters For Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits it Bostonian Shoes Mansfield Shoes Jayson Shirts ASH OR CREDIT SALE! SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERY FABRICS To Make Room for Our New Spring Patterns First Values Now 1.35 1.79 per Yard I II I I 11 mcKsr uo.
Evenings, 7-S) Otter Locust Sts. Bristol Siitnnliiys, SINCLAIR I upe fue oil Contorts nimdi rud nhfedoA EXTRA VALUE NO EXTRA COST iciviirnnTvi n. L. Aonnviun STATE R0AI). BRISTOL, PA.
rhone: Bristol 2666 Penn Fruit to Open Continued from One metal flour canister with each purchase of $7 or more during the first four days of the opening. This is the first unit of a four piece Pennsylvania Dutch decorated kitchen cannister set to be given away on the same basis In the weeks to follow. A special feature also, for the four day opening celebration, will be a television show right in the store which will give customers chance to it up" in front of TV cameras. RCA engineers will pick up subjects on their cameras and transmit them over a closed circuit to TV' sets in the store where customers can see how they would look to television audiences. Another timely feature at.
the opening of Penn 25th super market and one which will delight the kiddies, will be a brooder which pops live chicks out of their shells at the rate of 200 per day. These chicks will be on with the help of the Bird-in-hand Poultry Company, of Lancaster, and will be displayed in heated glass incubators. Other attractions for the more than 50.000 persons expected to be on hand during open week are; a giant layer cake, 8 feet in diameter made in the replica of the new market (from Penn Fruit own bakery), a huge pair of gigantic bolognas more than feet long and tipping the beam at fit) pounds each, plus many more interesting exhibits. Also expected to attend are stars of radio and television fame, such as Roxanne, of the Clock" fame, who will be on hand to photograph patrons free of charge. Free rides on Rocket Ships and Hobby Horses will entertain the "Space Cadet" and set.
Under the able direction of store manager. Jim Carlin, the market will employ more than people, including many residents of Levittown and surrounding communities such as: Sophie Domowicz. 277 Willow Drive, Virginia Freeman, 109 Stony brook Drive. Kathleen Grove, 123 Stonvbrook Drive, vi town: Frank Mershon. 200 Otter Street.
Bristol: Ida Mullin. 1105 Cedar Croydon; Marianne Craven. Trrtnton Road. Fairless Hills: Richard Neitzel, 826 3rd Avenue, Bristol; and others. Nothing has been overlooked to make shopping a pleasure in the 18,000 square feet of open store space.
To speed up the shopping process each customer, upon entering the store, is given a simple easy to follow directory which points out the exact location of more than 3,000 items in the grocery department. A complete shopping center, the huge store also stocks a wide array of housewares, health and beauty aids, cigarettes. Everything from avocados to zucchini is displayed on easy to reach shelves or in modern refrigerated cases. A complete frozen food section, a 100-foot length of self service meat and delicatessen cases, a lavish seafood and poultry department highlighted by fresh killed Pennsylvania poultrj and a wide variety of dairy products featuring all manner of imported and domestic cheese, fresh miik. butter, and A A grade eggs are on display for the discriminating shopper.
Customers will be able to move smoothly through the roomy aisles and when shopping is completed an alert battery of 17 check-out booths, which are fully staffed with attendants, will sort, accurately compute, and carefully pack their purchases. Then just a touch Of the foot- wings open the magic eye doors at either of the two big exits. No lugging of heavy bag- the evr either. Free parcel pickup delivers them to the car after the customer lias driven to the front of the store from the adjacent parking lot. Like Penn other 24 brances, the Levittown supermarket will include facilities for check- cash*tfg.
how it works. The first time the customer wishes to cash a check (payroll or govern mentt she registers. This simply means giving a sample of the signature at the check cashing booth. That signature is kept on file right at the market. Thereafter it is necessary only to present the check to the office window and in a matter of moments it is cashed.
No need to ask for the manager to present credentials or have annoying delays. From more than 12,000 square feet of storage and make-ready space will flow a steady stream of items to replace those sold from I the shelves and cases. Penn own spotless bakery will parade I bread, cake and pastry items freshly made to the new store daily. Also handy to the reach will be a complete line of fresh salads, cooked foods and desserts along with a snack bar stocked with and items. Refrigeration is freshness and Penn new Levittown store has the most scientific system.
From the gigantic air conditioning system that keeps the supermarket at a comfortable to the huge refrigerated storage boxes to keep perishable foods crispy fresh, every consideration has been given 1 the importance of close tempera- I ture control. The store even makes its own ice in a special machine that continuously turns out fresh, clean-shaved ice flakes for poultry, meat, seafood, vegetables and other perishable foods. Entire rooms where the super fresh meats are cut and the produce carefully trimmed and washed are kept at low temperature by extensive scientific controls. ELEC OFFICERS BENSALEM TOWNSHIP, Feb. 25 Election of officers took place at a dinner-meeting of Bucks County PharmaceifMeal Association last evening, held at Tally-Ho Inn.
Presiding was Paul Irwin. Langhorne. The following resulted from election of officers: President, John M. Burns, Morrisville; vice-president, Paul Wurst, Andalusia; secretary- treasurer. Miss Doris Walters, Ne- shaminv Falls.
Fourteen attended. Repay CASH YOU GET Monthly 4P- ISMos.18 Mos. 24 Mov $12 $36.22 $143.26 491.56 $165.28 579 29 750.00 Above cover everything! loanj over $300, and lor more than 18 months mode by Personal Discount Co. (Pa. Get $500: Repay $28.44 Mo, (20 Month Plan) Make a clean of old pay taxes reduce monthly payments with a loan.
Phone, write, or come in. Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture, or Auto SYSTCM Loans over $300 made by Personal Consumer Discount Co. 2nd Floor (Over Moffo Shoe Store) 309 MILL BRISTOL, PA. Phone: 4163 Frank G. Van Kleef, YES MANogor rrnric to residents of nil surrounding OPEN FRIDAY I NTIL 8 P.
M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Still the I v-8 in the low-price Field wok A el HARDLy wear high-compression V-8 is backed by experience in building more than ali other makers combined (over 13 million of them Automatic Power Pilot gives more GO per gallon Ford Crestmark Bodies BUILT TO STAY YOUNG CAR-WIDE, ONE-PIECE REAR WINDOW! CURVED ni SOFT, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS! "Fifty Years Forward on the American Road" ther low-priced and even many medium-priced still trying to design a V-8 engine. Yet Ford has been offering a V-8 in the low-price field for over twenty years! This V-8 offers the same a mnm onrJ mAivi car makers are swinging! savingful power, too. For both the V-8 and Six have the Automatic Power Pilot to cut fuel bills, boost Ford's high-compression Six and V-8 are just two of 41 features which make Ford worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell it. stunningly designed Crestmark Bodies, Full-Circle Visibility and a new Wonder Ride that reduces front end road shock up to See and Value Check the Ford of your choice and see why car! White jidewoll tires, illuitroted optional ot extra coit.
Equipment, accejsories and trim iubiect to change without notice. FORD V-8 TEST DRIVE IT AT YOUR FORD P.O.A.P. BRISTOL FORD COMPANY BRAVER A PROSPECT STS. (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) PHONE BRISTOL. PA.
