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IB THE CAROLINA TIME
Sat, Jan. 27. 1973
THt BEST OF HEALTH
Elderly Paying $20 a Month
For Their Medical Expenses
"The Best of Health" features information for editors and wriMn
in the bUi el health, medicine and family money
rudgy Topping Makes Great Frosting
Thi- nutritious rhtx-triaty mixture of protein-high peanut but
ter, iron rich Boson and mellow blending corn syrup makes a
perfect frosting for cupcakes and doubles as a topping for ice
i-ream
For a cupcake that is firm enough to dip-frost without falling
apart, be safe and bake your own. From a nutritive stand
point, baking cupcakes, or any cake, from scratch makes sense
in more ways than one. It is the only way to be certain that
the fat in the cupcake, like the peanut butter in the
frosting, is desirably high in polyunsaturates. In this case the
cupcake recipe calls for corn oil. Another advantage in making
cupcakes from scratch is that you can use enriched flour (this
is not always true with a mix', an ingredient that helps supply
the body with needed B vitamins and iron.
Cream Cupcakes: Stir together 2 cups unsifted enriched flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 2 teaspoon salt. Beat 2 eggs; grad
ually add 1 cup sugar, beating well. Beat with a fork until
creamy. ' 2 cup corn oil. 1 2 cup milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add
to egg mixture alternately with flour mixture, beating until
smooth after each addition. Pour batter into 16 greased and
floured 2' 3 x !'4 inch cupcake pans. Bake in 350F. oven 20 to
25 minutes or until cupcakes spring back when touched. Remove
from oven and let stand about 5 minutes on cake racks, then
turn on' of pans and cool throughly. Frost by dipping tops of
cupcakes into Fudgy Peanut Butter Frosting. Makes 16 cupcakes.
Peanut Butter Fudgy Topping: Mix 3A cup Bosco chocolate
navored syrup and 34 cup Skippy chunk style peanut butter.
Add cup light corn syrup; stirring until well blended. Use
as a cake frosting or as a topping for ice cream. Makes about
l, cups
Note: For other good ways to "cook" with peanut butter,
write for the free folder "An All-American Favorite Peanut
Butter." Send your name and address to All American Favorite,
Box 307. Coventry. CT. 06238.
The average American with
Medicare protection still lays
out almost $20 a month to pay
for bis medical bills.
The overall picture, accord
ing to the Social Security Ad
ministration, looks like this:
In fiscal 1971, average medi
cal expenses for a person 65 or
older was $861 six times as
much as the medical expenses
of the under-1 9 youth group
whose expenses totalled $140.
Before Medicare legislation
(1966) older people actually
paid for only about half their
medical expenses. Last year
benefits by Federal programs
and private insurers had cut
their out-of-pocket share to
about one-fourth.
Yet, because of rising medi
cal costs, the dollar total was
nearly the same $234 in 1966,
$225 last year.
This means that a typical re
tired couple spends about $450
a year out of pocket to pay for
health care.
Based on these figures, the
Health Insurance Institute sug
gests that older people consider
the possibility of supplemental
health insurance protection to
fill the gaps that Medicare leaves
and to pay for services that
III
mm
mm
from the Car Care Council
How To Save S42 Million On Your Next Vacation Trip
"Have I got column material for you, Jody!" shouted my
neighbor as he burst into my kitchen waving a notebook. He
was back from his annual Florida vacation.
"Ill bet you do," I mumbled to myself. "More statistics on
gas mileage, travel time, iooa
Herbert does it
year:
Jody Can-
costs
every
carries a bat
t e r y operated
calculator with
him so he can
keep a running
tab on expen
s e s, updating
every hour on
the hour.
"Welcome
back, Herb.
How was your
eas mileaee .
your trip? Did you enjoy your
vacation?"
"Enjoy? Who could enjoy?
Such troubles! Tell your read
ers always they should plan
their trips to arrive in big
cities not during rush hours.
41 minutes we sat on 1-75 in
Cincinnati!"
"Ill tell them. Thank you,
Herbie. Is that what you have
written on the paper? How
was your trip?"
With a trace of a grin, then
back to his frown, he said,
"Palm Beach was marvelous
what I saw of it. But. you
see, I didn't get around to
"97 gallons in 1,442 miles on
the way down. That's 14.85
miles per gallon. But by the
time I eet into southern Flor
ida my car is beginning to run
pretty rough, ok?"
"OK."
"So the first morning after
j I arrive I can't get it started.
The eneine turns over all right,
I but it won't run. Spark plugs
: are shot. So the man puts in
I new ones. Then it starts,
i "Now on the way home I'm
er, I mean I checking the gas mileage all
the way, ana . . . gei wis, ne
emphasized, "1383 miles and
only 87 gallons. 15.89 miles per
gallon. I get an extra 1.04 miles
per gallon on the way nome;
"I'm so haDov for you Her
bert. Too bad about the gas
i you could have saved a
only
"Jodv. I knew you'd under
stand. The wasted money. The
rirnin on our oil resources. The
! aHriarf air noilution. I fieured
I it out. If only 10 per cent of
our 110,000,000 vehicles were
wasting ten gallons of gas on
tint ime trm a veer, like mine
' did, we'd be losing 110 million
gallons of gasoline per year.
having my car tuned up before i At 38 cents a gallon, that's 42
we left Detroit. So I'm check
ing carefully the gas mileage
all the way.
million dollars annual loss.
Tell your readers, Jody.
I promised him I would.
Marble Monument Near Completion
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In the fashionable mid-Wilshire area of Los Angeles crafts
men an- putting the finishing touches on what some observers
say will ! the last major structure in the United StaU-s to be
completely faced with high quality marble.
The rapidly increasing cost
of, imported marble as well as
the great skill needed to work
the stone makes it unlikely
that any project in the future
will ever use as much quality
stone as the Ahmanson
Center development.
The basic stone selected to
face the twin conclave office
buildings of the Center was
Travertin1 marble cut to
specification in the historic
quarries of Italy. More than
6.000 tons of high quality
Travertine was used to face
the Center.
The architect chosen to
execute the design was
internationally famed Edward
Dure II Stone, whose other
major contributions include
the US. Embassy in New
Dehli and the Museum of
Modem Art in New York.
Stone used the classic
marble theme throughout the
Center. The 77 arches that
surround the ground floors of
both buildings are faced with
a crystal white Pcntelic
artrfr from Greece cut from
flat tame quarries used to
produce marble for the classic
Parthenon in Athens. The
interior of both buildings are
highlighted with a Florentine
marble cut to grain in France.
Like all of the marble used in
the Center, the Florentine
was cut and assembled before
shipping to insure that every
thing would Tit properly upon
arrival.
The specifications also
called for each niece of the
marble on the building to be
matched for grain. Thus each
of the slab flow into each
other. The marble was also
erected on templates in Italy
to insure that each piece Tit
perfectly and then
disassembled and shipped to
Los Angeles. During con
struction, marble workers
from Italy were transported
to Los Angeles to oversee the
critical mounting procedures.
The Center will serve as the
headquarters for the affiliated
Ahmanson Companies, which
include Home Savings and
Loan Association, Ahmanson
Bank and National American
Insurance Company.
arc 'tax free."
Other tips to consider before
buying include:
e Understand the policy de
finition of a pre-existing condi
tion. ' '.
Know what the waiting
period is before you will be
covered or if the condition b
excluded.
Know exactly what you
are buying. Perhaps your local
insurance agent can help you
here. Perhaps he can offer you
a better buy. Why not show him
the offer and ask if he's com
petitive? Medical expense $.5 bil
lion (an increase of $70 mil
lion). Major medical expense
$3.3 billion (an increase of
more than $.5 billion).
Disability income $2.0
billion (up $175 million).
Questions on Your
Family's
Mom . . .
answered by
Alice Bowman
Home Moving Consultant
Allied Van Lines, Inc. I
Hb
Medicare doesn't cover at all.
First, says the Institute, look
for special insurance programs
that tie in with Medicare bene
fits but shop around for regu
lar ones. too. .
And remember, no matter
how good the insurance plan
looks, if it doesn t meet your
special needs, don't buy.
But what are your special
needs?
You might think about bene
fits for drugs and private nurs
ing services both in and out of
the hospital. It's comforting,
too, to have a policy that will
continue benefits when, in the
event of a catastrophic illness,
your Medicare benefits run out.
When you do find the right
supplemental program, compare
hospital costs with what the
policy besides Medicare will
cover. Together, do they offer
the protection you want?
Also, be sure to understand
what each form of protection
covers to avoid expensive du
plication between policies.
If you start insurance shop
ping by reading ads, you should
be aware of such common sell
ing phrases as "benefits up to,"
or "tax free benefits."
Chances are, for example,
that you'll never get the maxi
mum amount the ad promises
unless you have extremly seri
ous operations or sicknesses.
And not all insurance benefits
Dear Miss Bowman: We will
have the chance to make one
house-hunting trip before our
move to Los Angeles. Any sug
gestions? Mrs. J. H., Green
wich, Conn.
ANSWER: Make a checklist
that includes neighborhood fa
cilities as well as what you
want in a house. Things to
look for include the avaflsH1
ity of good schools and com
plete shopping centers, auto
traffic patterns, play areas tor
children, adult recreational fa
cilities, and cultural opportun
ities such as theaters and mu
seums. Another point to con
sider might be the possibility
of future major construction.
For example, a new apartment
complex could cause, over
crowding of community facil
ities and services. Nearby high
way construction could affect
future property values. And
finally, don't hunt for a house
on a weekend. Realtors can
spend much more time help
ing you during the middle of
the week on your one precious
trip.
Dear Miss Bowman: We are
being relocated overseas.
Where do I start? Mrs. J. K.,
Elmhurst, 111.
ANSWER: Such major house
hold goods moving companies
as Allied Van lines Interna
tional Corporation take care
of all the details packing,
arranging for shipping, cus
toms paperwork, and so on
all under one bill of lading,
on a door-to-door basts. Thus,
in some ways, a move over
seas can be as easy as a move
within the United States. One
point to consider: Think of all
the things that are "normal"
to your family's life, but which
might not be available In a
foreign country, such as piano
sheet music, paints and can
vasses, needlepoint materials,
even a wading pool. Ton might
want to purchase extra sup
plies of such items before
leaving for that exciting for
eign destination.
TIPS ON
CAR CARE
Ping Ping Ping Ping
QUESTION: Until recently I have always used man
ufacturer's recommended regular grade gasoline in my
four-year-old, standard-size car, but lately the engine
pings and knocks when I use anything but the premium
grade gasoline. What can I do to correct this problem?
ANSWER: Knocking or :
pinging, which occurs when
you accelerate, is what the
auto experts call pre-com-bustion
or pre -detonation.
During normal burning of
the gasoline in the engine
cylinder the air-gasoline
mixture burns and ex
pands evenly, resulting in
a smooth downward stroke
of the piston. Under cer
tain conditions, however,
the mixture can detonate
or explode before it is com
pletely burned, and the re
sulting shock within the
cylinder produces a metal
lic knock, or ping.
An engine that knocks
when running on tlie man
ufacturer's recommended
grade of gasoline usually
signals the need for a tune
up. To delay this service
will only worsen the con
dition and possibly result
in a burned piston, valve,
or broken bearing.
B.F.Goodrich car care
specialists recommend that
you take your car to a
qualified and exierienced
mechanic for a complete
tune-up. A few simple ad
justments to the fuel,
timing and ignition sys
tems will usually correct
the problem a problem
that could be something
aa simple as a plugged fuel
filter, sticking carburetor
float or wom plugs.
Another condition which
causes the problem you de
scribe, and one which oc
curs with older cars, re
sults from carbon deposits
forming on the inside wall
of the combustion cham
ber. These deposits can
cause the compression
ratio to change just enough
to cause pre -detonation
and knock with regular
grade gasoline.
Premium grade gaso
lines are usually high in
nnli-knock additives. The
anti-knock quality of a
i ia rt i ulai grade is nothing
more than a measure of the
octane number rating
the higher the octane num
ber the more resistant to
pre-ignition and knocking.
Regular grade gasolines
range from 91 to 94 octane,
with premium grades in
the 98 Id 100 range. Oc
tane rating is only a mea
sure of the anti-knock
quality and has nothing to
do with the power avail
able from the gasolines.
To use premium grade
gasoline for a car which
can be tuned ana timed to
burn regular gasoline is
not only needlessly expen
sive, but often results in
incomplete burning of the
fuel and increased pollu
tion to the atmosphere.
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We II pay you
$45.64
to go to meetings
There's more money today at your local
Army Reserve. Because weVe received a pay raise.
For example, a private with over four months
service used to earn $19.16 for four 4-hour meetings
a month. Now a private earns $45.64 for the same
meetings.
It's always paid to go to meetings in the
Army Reserve. Now it pays more. For all Reservists.
Check into it. Call toll free, 9 AM to 8 PM.
Dial 1-800-845-7907. In S.C., dial 1-800-922-1847.
Or mail this coupon.
Army Reserve Opportunities
Drawer C, Five Points Station
Columbia, S.C. 29250 '
Tell me all Hie reasons why it paystouotomeelinirs.
and Rive me information
about the Reserve unit near my community.
I understand I'm under no obligation.
MrMriMi.
Address
Cily
Slate-
. Zip
Current Kniploymeni .
Phone
-Age-
Military Btckirrnund (If any).
(Rank)
I
lMOS) (SMOS) (Dale of Separation)
J
. The Army Reserve.
It pays to go to meetings.
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BOWLING DOWN SICRLK CELL . . . Over two dozen
sports stars were on hand to help Hank Aaron raise funds for
sickle cell anemia research via his Celebrity Pro-Ant Sports
Bowl held in Atlanta on Nov. 14. Shown here before the pro
ceedings got underway are (I to r): Billy Williams, The Sport
ing News Player of the Year representing the Chicago Cubs;
slugger Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves; and Cy Young
pitching award winners, Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia
Phillies and Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland Indians. The event
was held in cooperation with the A.MF Bowling Products
Group with proceeds allocated to the Sickle Cell Fund of
Georgia, Meharry Medical School of Nashville and the Black
Athletes Foundation.
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Watch For Pitfalls In
'Work At Home' Offers
RALEIGH Have you
seen im advertisement
that reads "VSorkathome
for huge profits; enor
mous part-time earn
ings." At this time of year,
with income t;ix time
approaching, such work-at-home
advertisements
may be tempting, says
Mrs. Justine Rozier,
extension home manage
ment specialist, North
Carolina State Uni
versity. But. she warns, all
too often the only person
w ho m;ikes money is the
promoter.
It may be hard to spot
fraudulent advertising
from honest requests.
But most work-at-home
schemes bear some of
the same characteris
tics. They are advertised
in the "Help Wanted"
column, even if no
employment is offered.
They assure huge profits
with no experience or
training necessary.
The catch? It's the
requirement that the
respondent buy some
thing before lie can start
making his "huge
profits." Unfortunately,
there is little the
respondent can do to get
his money back if the
work-at-home opportu
nity does not meet his
expectations. But a fraud
can be stopped if victims
file complaints with the
Post Office Department,
the Federal Trade
Commission, or the state
Attorney General.
Some home work
frauds guarantee a mar
ket for their clients'
efforts; if his product is
"up to our high
standards." It usually is
not.
While no mention of
buying appears in the
initial work-at-home ad,
the promoter often tries
to sell kits, materials,
instructions or equipment
at very high prices. In
other cases the respond
ent gets instructions on
how to search for an at-
home job; not an offer for
employment.
Other home work
schemes ask the
respondent to buy very
expensive equipment,
such as sewing or knitting
machines, with the
promise that the promot
er will provide work
enough to more than
cover the cost. None
is forthcoming.
The best way to avoid
a fraud is to check with
the Better Business
Bureau, the local Mer
chants Association, or
write the state Attorney
General, before you
invest any money, Mrs.
Rozier believes. Legi
timate firms and local
companies that do need
at-home workers, and
there may be many, will
be reported as such.
DR. VIRGINIA APGAR, vice president for medical affairs of The National
Foundation-March of Dimes, discusses dangers of VD with two healthy
young visitors. Untreated syphilis and gonorrhea not only pose severe
health threats to adults, but an unborn child risks birth detects it a preg
nant woman with VD does not have Immediate treatment.
Doctor's warning:
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When Expectant Mother H(as VD'9
by Virginia Apgar, M.D.
Vice President for
Medical Affairs
The National Foundation
March of Dimes
When a woman lias venereal
diseasedurinn pregnancy, there
is double jeopardy. She not
only injures herself, she ex
poses her unborn child to
damaged fulure.
It is not enough to measure
the tragic cost of untreated
venereal disease to the ixnson
infected. If unchecked, VD has
a cruel impact: it can cause
severe damage, even death, to
an unborn child.
Hospitals around the coun
try are reporting an increased
number of innocent VD vic
tims, babies born with vene
real infections which tan crip
ple them for life.
Prevention of birth defects
is the long-range goal of the
March of Dimes, and treat
ment of congenital damage an
immediate goal. Every year in
the United States, about a
quarter of a million infants are
born with physical or mental
defects that can deny them full,
healthy development.
In the majority of cases, sci
entists have not yet discovered
the causes of these tragedies.
Grim Results
But the grim results of VD
acquired at birth need not hap
pen at all. Syphilis and gonor
rhea, the two most common
forms of venereal disease, can
be cured quickly and easily if
they are detected early and all
infected people receive prompt
medical treatment. Medical
care in physicians' offices and
at public health facilities is con
fidential and, in a number of
states, it is no longer required
to obtain permission of parents
for the treatment of a minor
Neglecting VD in the hope
that "it will go away by itself
never works. The disease only
Sat, Jan. 27, 1973
Many Effects Possible
With Antiquing Process
The secret
THE CAROLINA TIMES JW
becomes more destructive. Un
treated syphilis can damage
the brain, bones, heart and
liver. It can remain hidden for
years, then without warning
cause mental illness, heart dis
ease, crippling disorders and
death. Untreated gonorrhea
can lead to sterility, heart dam
age and arthritis in the mother
and can blind her child.
Risks to Unborn
Researchers are working to
ward development of a vaccine
aeainst gonorrhea. As a first
step, they are seeking a blood
test for the disease. If the test
is successful, it can greatly
simplify the detection of gon
orrhea in expectant mothers.
Until recently, it was be
lieved that gonorrhea never
struck an infunt until delivery,
when it passed through the
birth canal and became in
fected. Now we know that the
disease sometimes can reach
the fetus before birth if the
mother's membranes rupture
well before delivery.
Congenital syphilis is an
even graver threat to the un
born child. Last year the num
ber of cases in the newborn
rose 31 per cent over 1970.
After about the 18th week of
pregnancy, syphilis can cross
the mother's placenta and harm
the baby in a number of ways.
At times it may cause death in
the womb.
Later Damage
If the infant survives, it may
be born extremely small and
look wizened or emaciated.
Sometimes the skin is covered
with sores. If bone damage has
occurred, the baby can be crip
pled, or he may suffer from
anemia, enlarged liver and
spleen, pneumonia, meningitis,
'kidney disease, or a combina
tion of these.
Frequently, congenital syph
ilis is not apparent at birth but
creates serious problems later
on. It can lead to deformities
caused by bone damage, scarred
skin, deafness, misshapen
teeth, nerve damage, mental
abnormalities and early death.
Many public health authori
ties urge repeated testings dur
ing pregnancy for both syphilis
and gonorrhea because of the
high incidence of reinfection.
Joining In
THE GOAL:
PREVENTION OF
BIRTH DEFECTS
Everv vear in the United
States, nearly a quarter
of a million infants are
victims of birth defects.
Through programs of re
search, medical service
and education, The Na
tional Foundation-March
of Dimes is working to
ward the day when every
newborn can look forward
to a healthy start in life.
DR. RALPH W. GAUSE explains
why prenatal
care is particu
larly important
to a woman ex
pecting twins.
OR. VIRGINIA APGAR warns about
the danger of
birth defects
if a pregnant
woman has VD.
THE AIRPLANE AND THE ENVIRONMENT
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Despite the increasingly impor
tant role of commercial avia
tion in modern life, the wild,
blue yonder is now becoming
eaner and quieter with every
passing month. Grey skies may
mean rainy weather, but they
don't mean that a jet is pollut
ing the sky.
Significant changes in engine
design during the past fifteen
years have resulted in a
marked decrease in the smoke-
and-noise producing capabili
ties of modern airplanes. Ac
cording to the Air Transport
Association, the engines power
ing the newest commercial
iplanfes ..(Boeing 747, DO10,
L-1011) burn less air in the
combustion chamber than ear
lier equipment. This improved
combustion emciency means
less smoke . . . and also, there
are less invisible emissions to
pollute the air.
The noise pollution problem
(especially vexing to those who
live near large airports) has
also been reduced. The new en
gines have virtually eliminated
the highly objectionable tur
bine whine by design changes
in the front part of the engine
Also, the amount of noise is
being curtailed by extensive
soundproofing of both the en
gine and the housing into which
it fits on the airplane.
Another innovation making
the environment a cleaner,
quieter place: the new wide
bodied planes.
DR. Y. E. HSIA discusses the
importance of
early diagnosis
and special diet
to prevent re
tardation from
PKU.
PAULA PFEIFER, March of
Dimes Poster Child, and her
mother Georgia, of Tulsa,
Okla., know the importance of
supporting the fight against
birth defects. Paula was born
with open spine and club feet.
DR. AUGUST L. JUNG directs
an intensive
care nursery for
critically ill
babies in the
Rocky Moun
tain area.
Home
ZENITH
MAONAVOZ
TAPPAN
KjTTCHENAID
GIBSON
WHIRLPOOL
BRUHSOM'S
1014 WEST MAIN
of Quality Products
DUNLOP 1H
FIRE8T0NB TQUB8
DELCO BATOTEER
BRAKE SERVICE
AUGNJfENT
RETREADS '
Easy Tents
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i churches and public for a contribution for a cause. Mail or bring to 31Q ,;
; Baxter Street, Durham, N. C. 27707. M 'Ij
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RALEIGH Antiquing
continues to be popular.
That's probably be
cause ao many different
effects can be achieved
with the antiquing
process, says Charlotte
Womble, extension bouse
furnishings specialist.
North Carolina State
University.
For a creative touch,
a person can try his hand
at sponging, flecking or
distressing. It is help
ful to study some
professional antiquing to
see results you should
be striving for in quality
and results, the spe
cialist adds.
The sponging tech
nique is what the name
implies a sponge pat
tern of color over the
base coat. To do this,
simply tear off a piece
of natural sponge to get
a rough surface, then
apply the glaze of your
choice by constant turn
ing of the sponge.
The sponging method
adds depth of color
interest to the furniture
surface.
Flecking allows the
do-it-yourselfer to add
flecks of color to the
finish. Older pieces as
well as new furniture are
flecked with color,
usually black, to provide
an aged effect and depth
of color.
Antique furniture the
desired color and allow to
dry. Then apply flecks.
This is another step
beyond antiquing and is
done with a semi-dry
brush from which excess
paint has been removed.
Color literally Is flecked
onto the surface in a
is not to
apply
Always test against dry
board to be save nest
are minute and net large
drops of paint.
Distressing is used to
give furniture a look
of imperfection. For
authentic antique fur
niture often has holes,
scratches, and surface
marks that give ft
individuality.
AN IMPRESSIONABLE
ASSET!
Yes, that's what
a savings account
is at this bank.
Employers, busi
nessmen and edu
cators all know the
worth of a savings
account. It's an in
dication of a per
son's good habits.
Open yours at this
bank today . . . it's
a worthy asset.
a-
Hi ft
in ii an mp
Mechanics &Fi
BANE
f Durham, tt. C,
irme
imm mmmm
ft
114 WEST PARRISH ST.
DURHAM, N. C.
tAVE4
If
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU -SAT
, JAN. 27
ASTOR
PURE
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
For Light Frying
And Baking
3-LB.
CAN
Limit One With 5.00
Or More Order. Please
ASTOR
FRUIT COCKTAIL
1-LB.
CANS
Limit 5 With $5.00 Or More
Order. Please
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE
15 to 19 LBS. AVG.
(WATER ADDED)
LB.
ASSORTED FLAVORS
SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR
Ice Creai
HALF
GAL. CTNS.