June 15, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven POTTERS MILLS | Recent Weddings | Lester Palmer, wife and son of Shippensburg visited over the week- | end at the H. E Faust home Donald Laughner and mother vis. {ted with friends in Ohio a few days last week James Burd accompanied by Mr, Glenn Fohringer and family of near Boalsburg, and Odel Fohringer and family of Spring Mills, spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Grace Miller at Madisonburg. G. H McCormick and wife, H E Faust and wife spent Sunday at the home of Oscar Blerly A kitchen shower was given for Mrs Rachel Faust Colter on Satur- day evening She received some very useful gifts, On Friday morn- ing Mr. Cclter came in from Greens- buig and Sunday he returned tak- ing Mrs, Colter with him Charles Boone who was operated on in the Centre County Hospital last Monday for gall stones is im- proving Charles Faust from Royersford visited at the J. G. Boal home over the weekend He took back with him Miss Sara Anna Faust, who will peng a few weeks at his home Political Announcements FOR SHERIFF. To the Democratic Voters of Centre County 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Centre County at the Primary Election to be held Sep- tember 12. 1939 and will greatly ap- reciate the support of my friends ore and at the primary WwW. CC WITMER Boring Township Bellefonte, R. D FOR SHERIFF. To the Rapublican Voters of Centre County I hereby announce that 1 will be a éandidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Centre County at the Primary Election to be held Sep- tember 12. 1930. and will greatly ap- reciate the support of my friends ore and at the primary EDWARD R. MILLER Bellefonte, Pa FOR SHERIFF To the Republican Voters of Centre County 1 hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Centre County at the Primary Election to be held Sep- tember 12. 1939 and will greatly ap- reciate the support of my friends afore and at the primary LEE TICE Howard, Pa FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the Republican Voters of Centre County I hereby announce myself as a can- dldate for Treasurer of Centre County subject to the rules overning the Re- ublican Party at ita Primary Flee 1 to be held Tuesday. September 12, 1639 Your vote and support are respectfully solicited HARRY FP JONTB Beliefonte Pa FOR COUNTY TREASURER the Republican Voters Centre County I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for Treasurer of Centre Coun ty. subject to the rules governing the spublican Party at its Primary Blec tion to be held Tuesday, Seotember 12. 1939 Your vote and support: are respectfully solicited J. BR. "ROLLIE" WILLIAMS Unionville, Pa To of FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Republican Voters of Centre County I hereby announce myself as a can- fidate for Commissioner of Centre County subject to the rules govern ing the Republican Party at ita Pri. mary Election to be held Tuesday Bentember 12, 1036. Your vote and support are respectfully solicited CLYDE N LEE Bellefonte, Pa FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Republican Voters of Centre County I herete go nasves s aif a8 & can- .ate for Commissioner of Centre County subject to the rules govern * the Republican Fy at its Pri mary Elect. 1 sid Tussday ptember 12, 1990 Your vote and port are respectfully solicited wEBER DALE vis g Howard, Pa FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Wf EL UOICAN VUWRIs Ox Lenlre County I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for Commissioner of Centre County subject to the rules govern. ine the Republican Party at its Pri- mary Election to be held Tuesday September 12. 1039. Your vote and support are respectifully solicited G. EDWARD HAUPT Spring Township To FOR REGISTER Te the Republican Voters of Centre County: 1 hereby announce that I will be » candidate for the nomination for the office of Register of Centre County at the Primary Election to be held Sep- tember 12. 1938. and will greatly ap- reciate the support of my friends afore and at the primary RR N BROOKS Bellefonte, Pa Saturday IS THE LAST DAY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YEAGER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ooo BRELILEPONTR Pa [EEE e———— HAPPY HALLS RADIO ROUND-UP Round Dance Square Dance Free Cake Walk Hecla Park Every Thursday Nite {Carl DeBella, | George Schell ——— DeBella—Meter Miss Agnes Meter, of New City, daughter of Mr. and Frank Meter, of Bellefonte, and also of New York, were married Saturday, June 3, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. by Rev. Father Patrick. The bride's mother wis among those who witnessed the ceremony. Miss Anne Yadvich, of New York, was bridesmaid, while John Yadvich, also of New York, served as best man. A dinner followed at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs John Horvath, of New York City The bride was graduated from St John's Parochial school, Bellefonte nd later attended the Bellefonte High school. Mr. DeBella, son of Mr and Mrs. V. DeBella, of New York City, is a graduate of the Ridgway High school and attended Pratt Institute Brooklyn, N.Y Thev will make their home in New York City where the bridegroom Is employed as a jeweler Walker—Fleisher, Miss Helen M. Fleisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E Fleisher of Howard, Pa. and Lester M, Walk- of. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker of Runville Pa, were united in mar- riage June Tth. at 7:30 in the even- ing by the Rev. Jason Sherwood of Shillington, Pa. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherwood ‘n Allentown, Pa, The bride was at- tired in a blue lace gown with white accessories and wore a corsage of white gardenias ani baby breath The bridegroom wore a gray suit The biide was attended by her sis- ter Mrs. Sherwood and Mr. Sher- wood served as best man. Mrs, Ja- son Sherwood was the only other at- tendant. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. For the time being the young couple will reside at the home of the bride's patients. We wish them a happy successful married life MeDonnell—Arnold At a beautiful late spring wed- ding soemnized before the flower- banked altar of 8t Matthews Cath- olic church, Tyrone, on Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Jos- ephine K. Arnold, daughter of Mrs Magdelena Arnold, Tyrone and James W. McDonnell, son of the lite Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Me- Donnell, Tyrone, were united in marriage by the Very Rev. Father James A Tolan, rector of the ‘hurch. The couple was attended by Mrs. Bamuel Graham, Jr, as matron of honor, and Lawrence J DeFerie, as best man. The ushers were John C. Chamberlain and All the attendants were from Tyrone Following a re- ception at the church the bridal party enjoyed a wedding breakfast at The Villa E:st Tenth street Tyrone, the couple leaving at noon on a honeymoon trip to easitern cities. The bride is a graduate of Tyrone High school and for a num- ber of years has been employed In the offices of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. She has been quite prominent in social cir- cles The family formerly resided at Unionville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bellefonte High school and is employed as a machinist at the paper mill. Upon their return home they will reside on Jefferson avenue, Tyrone York Mrs Jones—MceClellan. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mc- Clellan Unionville n Sunday morning. June 11, when their daugh- ter, Helen Eloise, was united In marriage to Harry P. Jones, of Ty- rone. by the bride's pastor, the Rev D. D. Kauffman The ring cere- mony was used. The bride was atl- tended by Miss Anna M. Shope, of Tyrone. Mr. Pay Wallace, of Port Matilda, was best man. At (he wed- ding dinner which followed the cere- mony, the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Clellan, of Unionville: Mrs. Wil- liam McClellan, of Bellefonte, Mr and Mrs. Bert Tingue, daughter and son Mary and Lynn of Bellefonte; Miss Anna Shope, of Tyrone, Mr Fay Wallace, of Port Matilda; Mrs W. K. Burkholder, of Unionville, and Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Kauffman, of Mile burg. Mrs Jones is a grad- uate of Bellefonte High Schoo] and Lock Haven Teachers’ College, has taught school in Centre County for he past thirteen years, and is an active worker in the Unionville Methodist Church. Mr. Jones is an i employee of the Penn Central Co YEAGERS | the best wishes of a host of friends of Tyrone, The happy couple have They will make their home for the present with the bride's parents in Unionville, and will enjoy a wedding { trip later in the summer Cummings—Smith Miss Frances ter of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 110 W Bald Eagle street, Lock Haven. be. came the bride of Ralph M. Cum- mings, son of Mr. and Mrs. A O Cummings, of Rebersburg, «at a ceremony performed at 8 o'clock | Friday night at the First Evangeli- cal church, Lock Haven. The Rey {Homer W. Heisley officiated for the wedding, assisted by the Rev. E Crumbling, retired Evangelical minister and the bride's grandfa- ther, who also gave her in mar- riage. The bride made a very at- tractive picture in her gown of white moire taffeta with which she wore a vell of white tulle of fin- taffeta and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers, including yellow spap-dragons and pink and blue Harkspur. Miss Beatrice Bitner and Mrs. Albert J. Torsell, bridesmaids. wore similar gowns of aqua and lights in the church. Among those present were the {who wore a gown of blue der corsage of pink roses, and the bridegroom's mother, whose gown was of blue chiffon with chartreuse accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was also of pink roses. Miss Ruth E. Hunt, church organist, played the tr ditional wedding marches the “Lohengrin” processiona:. and the Mendelssohn recessional. John R. Renninger, vocal soloist, sang the familiar I Love You Truly" and “At Dawning,’ and the more modern, “1 Promise You,” during the ceremony. Following the wed- ding there was a reception for about 85 guests at the bride's home which was decorated In 4 pink and white color scheme for the occasion Mr and Mrs. Cummings left for a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and Can ada, and on thelr return will live in an Ap riment at 234 East Church treet, Lock Haven. The bride is a graduate of the Lock Haven High schoo! and of the Nurses Training School at the Lock Haven Hospital She now a member of the gen- eral duty staff at the hospit:l. Mr Cummings 18 a graduate of the Rebersburg High school and is em ployed by the New York and Penn- sylvania Company Zook—Van Noy The Methodist College was the scene of a wedding Sunday afternoon Miss Viola Vivian Van Noy, di ter of Mr and Mrs. Leon O. Van Noy, of Troy, became the bride Stanley Otis Zook son of H O Zook, of Mifflintown. The Rev H F. Babcock. pastor of the church performed the ceremony. The date June 11, was the fifth anniversary of the pairs graduation from the Pennsylvinia State College It also marked the thirty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mrs Zooks par- ents. The church was en for its association with the college life of the couple, both having attended church there during their four years at Penn Btate The ceremony was witnessed only by the immed- fate fimilies of the pair. After the wedding the bridal couple and those in attendance were entertained at a reception at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. J Packard, Btate College close friends of the bride and their family. After November Mr Mrs. Zook will be at home in York State colorful when sugh- church at of choses and New Runkle—Neill Harris Run- Eimer M Miss Mr The marriage of Jay kie, son of Mr. and Mrs Runkle, of Centre Hull Anna Mae Neill, daughter of and Mrs. Robert F. Nell of near Tusseyville, was rmed by Rev WwW K Hosterman in the Evangelica church Centre Hall Wednesday ne 7. at lock, it yf and ’ per morning. Jui 10 the presence of the familie ntracting parties and the and daughter, Eil Harold Bradiord ants, Mrs. Bradford of the groom. Janet sister of groom and Miri:m lack. were flower giris Mr Runkle was graduated from the Centre Hall High school in the ciass 1635 Mrs. Runkle was graduated from the Gregg Township V ions school in the class «¢ a wedding trip vania. they ret ing for a di bride. The ta pink peonies Mrs. Emer Hubert Neill J. Neill, Jr Krumrine the C0 wife Mrs pRstor’s Mr and were atlend- being a si Runkle, also a oer tor the of ocat y 4 irnea Giursts were Runkle, Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr and Mrs Bruce Robert Krumrin Betty Krumrine Dorothy Neill Jen Nelll, Alice Neill, Mr and Mrs Har- old Bradford, Janet Runkle Mr and Mrs. R F. Neill Claude Nei Marshall Packer and Margaret Weber The young couple wil main with the bride's parents for the present HH re. PORT MATILDA COUPLE HAVE 34TH ANNIVERSARY Awo friends and the home of Mrs. James Fry Port Sunday celebrite the 34th wedding anniversary Paul and George Fry entertained the guests with a variety of musical selections following a tempting din- ner which was served at noon Mr. and Mrs. Fry had many nice gifts presented to them. Their guests stayed until a late hour and left wishing many more happy days for the couple Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Bert Derlin and four children, Mr and Mrs. Clair Brown and seven children, Mr. and Mrs Henry reiatives Mr. and Matilda couple's Seventy gathered at of to Brown and two boys, all of Johns- | five children A. Smith, daugh- i ger-tip length and carried a shower | { bouquet of white roses. She was at- {tended by Miss Ethel E. Law who | wore a gown of robin-egg blue moire peach net and carried bouquets of ‘daisies and pink and blue lark- | spur. Walter M. Cummings was his brother's best man, Bright, of Rebersburg, and Harold and Melvin | Tyson, of Lock Haven were ushers | 'A large number of friends of the (couple were present for the cere- | mony which was solemnized before ‘an altar banked with peonies and {fern and decorated with lighted | | | candles. These and the lighted cross | over the altar provided the only | town: Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hol- bert. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sweitzer and daughter, Mrs Sarah Fink and of Lewistown: Mr Fdward Fry and son, Mr and Mrs. William Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, of Philips- burg: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Perks and two children, Mr and Mrs William Fry and three children, of Cubi: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon and two children. of Hawk Run; Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and five children, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Sones and six children, Mrs. Catherine Sones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry and two sons, Mr. and Mrs George Fry and son, Mrs daughter, all of Port Matilda and Mrs DANCING PENN STATE CAMPUS OWLS EVERY SAT. NITE Hecla Park 9to 1. 35¢ bride's mother | chiffon | with white accessories and a shoul- | Ethel Funk and | URCHE John's Evangclical Reformed Rev, C. Nevin Stamm, Paster Church School 9:30; preparatory service 8:15; preparatory service 10:45 St. St. John's Episcopal Sunday, June 18th. Second Sun- day after Trinity. Holy Eucharist 8:00 ao. m Church E2501 9.45 a Mm mo: ning prayer with music and .¢1 mon 11.00 a m Advent Church echool, 9:20, Roy Preaching at 11 « Endeavor at 7:30 these services and support Dix Run Baptist Bund.y school §:30 band, Supt followed meeting Preaching at 7:30 Bible tudy at the home of brother and ister Heaton this Friday evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome St. John's Lutheran, B liefontle The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- or. Second Sunday af er Trinit June 18. 9:30 a. m. The Service and Sermon: “Who Is a 8innr?" 7 m. We join in the Baccalaureale service in Pre b urch The | Suncay School meet on T 0't why Lenth clock Bunday ers, Bupt Christien come to us your Hos- cinss Elmer with i0 p the terian cl Associatio icsday night at Presbyte lan Services Miie burg June 18th Morning Wo uth Sunda interests Sunday $30 a m m. Observing Ye service 18 in the young people. The rite of Baptis! will be administered. Snow Shoe Bible School 10.00 a. m : Evenin?i Worship 7:30 p. m. Howard E wook, Minis er Bib.e School ) 18 45a this Oax-~ Evangelical, Bellefonte Halbert Jacobs m., Bunday Church Teaman, Supt. 10.30 a m_, wor with sermon by the bacca aureate service in terian church Junior Wednesday evening Prayer and praise service nt 30. Choir Thursday evening at 7.3 Bellefonte H pastor. #:30 school pastor 7 30 the Presby- League at 7 o'clock Wedne: d:y evening rehear- sal on First Methodist, Rev. H Wiis Hartsock past arch sche at 830 a m. C Shuey, Sup Morning worshis 0:45, with Father's Day am charge of the Men's Bible Ci jon baccalaureate servi 30 In the Presbyterian church Prayer meeting and ] ference Wed wii nesd Rey tA rras DD “th a liams oy United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E Householder, pas fled services beginning m.. Johr Shope, But Preacihng at #4 Subject Need das HM Benediction 11 o'clock N ing services account of bacral- gureate services to be held in the Presbyterian church Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening af Tan t rr tind. the past Sun- it If be of study Jesus school le al on ever. Boalsburg Lutheran (Charge Boalsburg 8 Vesper and “What Makes 8 30 § at 8:30 Eeinal Pleasant :. E 8 Meeting it held Jun 18 Monda 8hiloh Luthera; u Please note the Pastor day School srTMOn a live Ch Sunday worahin ’ 7 ‘ Gap 10 Sauiman Haublersburg Evangelical Reformed Rey James B Musee te Bervices Bundsy June 18 (Hublersburg) The Unified vice 8.15. worship conducted bs Intermediate Girls. Sermon pastor 10:15 class period with 10:30. musical Fri Consistory meeting a! age Missionary the home of Mrs. J Garvey Guiser Zion-9:30 a m Union Sunday Church 1030 a mm. mor ing worship with sermon Wednes- day evening. the Pastors schoo! =n day evenin the pars Bnciety meets school Rebersburg Evangelical Rev. Royal A. Babcock Bervices for Bunday June 18 Rebersburg-—-8unday school at 0 2 m Evening service at 73 pm Prayer meeting at all churches on the Charge at 7.30 p m Wednesday evening The 8econd Quarterly Conference for the Charge will be held on Tuesday evening. June 20 gt 7:30 o'clock al the Rebersburg church Piradise—8unday school at 1 o'clock. worship and sermon iat 230 p m Madisonburg Sunday school at 2:15 a m Worship and sermon at 1030 a. m pastor Communion Service As recently announced the Com- munion of the Lord's Supper will be observed In the Old Buffalo Presbyterian church. near Lewis- burg, on June 18 at 3 p. m. Former members and friends of this church cordially invite sll persons to at- tend and participate. Rey. J C. Foose, Pottsgrove, Pa. will have general charge of the service as- ieisted by other ministers. The ad- (dress will be made by Rev. W H { Eastwood, pastor of the Milton | Presbyterian church. Visiting elders (will distribute the elements — - Former Officer Succumbs Here Oontinued from osge one! {Florida Other survivors include {these sisters and brothers May Kline and Katherine Bodey, iboth of Philadelphia; Lester Perth (Amboy. N. J. Jesse, Lock Haven ‘and Percy, Renovo | Funeral services will be held at { 1:30 o'clock this Thursd :y afternoon from the George Berg home, where {Mr. Bodley had resided for several ivears. Services will be in charge of the Rev. Mr. Byrd, and interment {will be made at Renovo, I There are people in the world who cannot be satisfied with any-| thing that happens, Mrs. | PORT MATILDA RD 1 and Mrs, 1 ie Mr Urg en hours with the Kerin of this home tier: place lopped a brother M. A the The the ineadavy ¢ Grange held | J h June 14th banquet served A banquet vening hed Weaver k with hes isle of Dx Tyrone Ms MORE Le spent Joe Mae, the M Amo daughter of simmer. who Da me Lime 18 ed with Mr on Wed BUundaay immer JOHN'S BAS TEAM EBALI UNDEFEATED Is These are main factory.olty delivered tices compiled from ahllahed in Jy on including ederal tance andstandardeguipment Dual wheels tranaportation, and state and local tanes (if any), extra Por Dodge Total delivered prices and Rasy Budget Terme, ser your Dodge dealer THEY BUY Turre's very little difference be- tween prices of the three leading lowest-priced trucks. But line up a Dodge alongside the other 2 and SEE THE DIFFERENCE in what you get for the money. 100 % RUSTPROOFING. Pre- i serves the finish, protects trade-in value Only Dodge gives you complete Bonderizing under the enamel on cabs, bodies, hoods, fenders, radiator shells, etc. 7 ENGINES. Each Dodge i Truck is POWERED RIGHT for brilliant per. formance and maximum economy. Only Dodge in the lowest-price field uses 7 different engines for the dif- ferent truck capacities from }4- to 3-ton. AMOLA STEEL. In axle 4 shafts and springs to pre- vent breakdowns and cut repairs! Has shock. resistant tough- ness far in excess of ordinary steels. DECKER MOTOR CO. | KB. Spring St. Bellefonte, Pa. H | R. 8. HAGAN'S GARAGE Centre Hall, Pa. TI —— | F. Ward of Coke- few | ‘Complete Plans For Graduation (Continued from Page 1) will be awarded and letters and prizes distributed by Earl K. Stock, supervising principal of schools, and an appropriate mu- sical program will be a feature of the evening's activities The manual training and home economics exhibits will be held In the Spring street gymnasium, Mon day and Tuesday from 3:00 to 5.00 p. m and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. each day. Manual training is under the direction of Harry C. Menold, and home economics under the direction Following Is list of Diplomas the BETHIOTS ! Rosini t of muy he work Followin gis the lis 1256 In number dependent pon ompletion of thei Bellefonte Benne Ru Al Caldwell Luella wen, In Dorw Charlot who 4 Geraldine FE Barah Bloom June Eller Caum, ¥ Margaret Ce Ann C Dowdell Bara Fleming Kati Heverly Helen ther ana to RD Hart Bellefonte, zal} Jodon James Pleasant Gap sh Matildah Chi gy Kerstetter Krape Frederick Fleming Maj rtot Mary Bertha Eloise Hari uise Tingue Basil Robins Julian Julia Marie Barton, Helen Breon., Mary Madeline Breon Howard Candace Marion Crossmever. Hil- da Lorraine Leathers, John Henry Estright Marie Coleville louise Ann Kresovich June Minemyer Wingate Amber Bummers Fisher Marian Ruth Warren Edward as suns Woolrich Pedestrian Hurt Gray Rogers. 45. of Woolrich was injured Bunday while crossing the highway on Route 220. He was struck by a car driven by Gaylon Heggenstal er of Loganton, who re- moved the injured man to the of. fice of a Jersey Shore physician and liter to his home in Woolrich - Kiwanis Hears Patriotic Talk (Continued from page one) and Kiwanis. Both of them, he said, have the same principles of service to community and country. How- ever, the American Legion was born in adversity and must of necessity die, while Kiwanis may live on When the last comrade shall drop (over the horizon of the setiing sun the work of the Legion will be done; it is therefore necessary for the Legion to leave its impress upon the country’s life while it may. It aims to set up guide posts for the younger generation to guide it into principles of patriotism. and demo- cratic ideals and in the ways of peace. The desire of the American Legion is to serve in peace as faith- fully and as well as in war. The American Legion, he stated, has been accused of being an or {| ganization in favor of war. This ac- cusation is far from true, Mr. Smith said. as the Legion wanis no war If one travels through the hospitals ‘ag 1 hive, he said and have seen on cots over 50000 men who through all these years have not even known that the war has end- ed, horrors of war never wish to see iany of our young men go forth o | foreign shores to suffer and die; "their earnest desire is for contin: | |ued peace for our nation and who are still fighting the ! battles in their minds, you are cured i of wanting war. Those who saw the | 'be on our guard crackpot There is too much leadership. The employer must realize that he has a respon- sibility towards labor and labor must recognize that it too has a re- and it is not sponsibility towa the employer but | Bome of in recent and | Years in our tional UI have con- stituted a the American freedom. and we adler The “Ego by flag was authorized 162 years 14 Day Congress, the date, June now being waker the 1 celebrated a Fiag the sj continued refs only the it should k thoughts to patriotism a: Wah. nit stars from heaver mother white nave of fougl DAPPeENINgs fe ymbol of our country n threat Ww I American ane atriontic } ve American INK waren memories nip desis cH the meeting were trie S000090 VI AF LG Sesees Saturday LAST DAY YEAGER'S ANNIVERSARY OF 50TH SALE PA $6666 *9490 BILILEPONTE - Remember Father On Fathers Day — June 18 Woodrings Floral Gardens 127 EAST HOWARD ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. FHONE 64 / Public Sale AT CENTRE HALL SALES STABLE, Saturday, June 17th, 1939 — ot 1:30 1p Outstandirg Values 7 ks In all Shaffer Stores 2 pkgs 13¢ .3 Ibs 39¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes Shaffer's Special Coffee. Penn Alto Evap. Milk. . . 10 tall cans 55¢ Penn Alto Beans, green - yel , No. 2 cn 10¢ Golden Dove Flour. 2 5-1b sacks 25¢ Penn Alto Buiter Ib 30c¢ Ib ALCO or GOODY NUT OLEO - 10c COCO COLA - PEPSI COLA HIRES ROOT BEER | CIGARETTES | S Reg. btls 25¢ o—— Carton of 200 1.19 PENN ALTO Pius "Taz) Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread jar 25¢ ....% cans 25¢ .2 tall cans 27¢ SUNDAY IS FATHERS DAY! Lucky Strike - Chesterfield Camel or OM Gold deposit Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco 4 tins 55¢ | Big Farm Corn Ritter’s Asparagus. Fancy Daisy Cheese. . . Ww 1b 15¢ Pure Lard, Open Kettle Rend. Ib 8¢ giant cakes 1 Oc ge. pkg. 19¢ ...6 rolls 25¢ .3lg. bxs. 10¢ qt. Octagon Soap 5 Rinso or Oxydol Gauze Toilet Paper. : Strike Anywhere Matches. Four-Seam Brooms .each 25¢ WEINERS — Our Own Make. ...Ib 21¢ SPRY SHORTENING. . . .3-1b can 49¢ BANANAS - Yellow, Ripe. . 1b 5¢ Grapefruit - 2 for 9 Lge Juicy Lemons doz 27¢ Cal. Jumbo Lopes 2 - 25¢ Fancy No. | New Potatoes. 10 |b 23¢ New Tomatoes - Ib 10¢ 1b 23¢ | New Cabbage - 21h To Penn Alto Developing Mash 25 Ib sack 53¢ Penn Alto Laying Mash 25 Ib sack 60¢ Ful-O-Pep Egg or Growing Mash © 25 Ib sack 67¢ Shoulder—Call Style ' Pork Roast. . |b 14¢ | Ground from fresh beef! | Beefburger. . 1b 21c | i Lean Mild, Sugar Cured BREAKFAST Bacon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers