Page Bix |" POMONA GRANGE NEWS Vl —— Program of Centre County Granges for Neighbor Night Meetings, During 1938, POMONA GRANGE OFFICERS Master a - L. E. Biddle, Bellefonte Lecturer Phoebe Oronister, Julian Secretary R. N. Brooks, Bellefonte ———————— THEME: “Forward in renewed devotion to Grange Precepts and Ideals.” MOTTO: “In Essentials Things, Charity,” Unity: in Non-Essentials, Liberty: in All Dates, Place of Meeting, Subjects, Ete. To Officers: Effective Drill with reference to general theme, Start On Time. Opening and closing of Grange to be conducted with dig- nity and dispatch. No manuels (prompter allowed, if necessary). To All: This schedule has been carefully and prayerfully planned in detail with a vision of the whole as a series of meetings which will arouse respect, admiration and in- spiration. May we “meet together and work together” with a joyous giving of mind and heart that wil create “a better and higher man- hood and womanhood among our- selves,” and thus promote Centre February 15—Host, Vietor; chairs, Howard; program by Port Matilda; theme, Ambition (Desire); Special events or thoughts, Lincoln, Val- entine, Washington; emblem, Heart; color scheme, Red; farm subject emphasized ‘Management Self-Heap."” March 4--Host, chairs, Victor; or Bald Eagle; program by Port Matilda; theme, Leadership (Re- spect); special events or thoughts, Qualifications, World Day of Pray- + emblem, Pennant: color scheme, Royal! Blue or Purple; farm sub- ject emphasized, “Beans.” March 15—Host Penn State; unty Granges chairs, Bald Bagle: program by Ge Half Moon: theme, Faith (Prep- aration); special events 3 thous REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The Trinity, St. Patrick's Day, First of Spring; emblem, Shamrock, scheme, Green and White; ubject emphasized “Pota- . { Commonwealth to General State Harrisburg, tract in 3) Pred D. Stein, et ux, to Theodore Pennsylvania Authority, of Benner Twp. § Da? ol March 23--Host, E. Penns Valley; | nesday THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 10, 1938 Paul Lego was able to return to | his post at Melroy's Monday after | having been quite ill for a few days. Thomas Willlams is improving the appearance of hls home by sheeting | it with asphalt siding to represent brick. { According to reports from over the | county a capacity crowd (375 per- | sons) 18 expected at the Hote. Phil- ips at the Lincoln Day Dinner and dance this Saturday evening, Mme of the students who ate taking flving instructions at the Noll Flying Fleld have organized a club and meet every Monday for a social evening. Miss Mar ha Wise entertained them at the Noll-Mel- | roy home Monday. | Grandma Jodon suffered a heart! attack Sunday night. We hope ghe may soon be ns well as usua ————— Sr — i — GEORGE PARKS APPEALS TO PARDON BOARD FOR CLEMENCY George Parks, age 46, of near State College, serving from 5 to 10 vears In the Western Penitentiary at Pittsburgh on a statutory charge, will ask for clemency from the State Board of Pardons when the Board meets on Wednesday, February 16. If clemency is grant- ed, Parks will be paroled Parks was twice tried and twice convicted of the charge. The first trial, held In September, 1038, brought a verdict of guilty and a entence of from 5 to 10 in prison, A new trial was granted upon a technicality, and last May the second jury reaffirmed the findings of the original jury. The prosecutor in the ease wa 13- vear-old girl residing near State College whose mother acted housekeeper Parks PLEASANT GAP Mr. and Mrs, Bethard Keler of Millheim were Sunday guests re- cently at the nome of the former's patents, Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Keller. The Gaiden Club met last Wed- afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Jacob Duebler Mrs. Rea Florey was on the sick list the greater part of jast week, Mrs. Ted Harris was hostess 10 her Briige Club at her home Mon- day evening. The Harvey Hoys had as their guests Sunday a week ago, the Ca'~ vin Hoy family of Jersey Bhoie, M:s, Frank Irvin entertained the Loyal Workers of tha Lutheran Church at her home Thursday Jan. 2th, Among those who attended the President's Ball at Hecla, were Mu. and Mrs. Richard Livingston and gues, Miss Isabel Livingston of Lock Haven, Mr, and Mrs. David Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crum- lish, C. C. Lucas who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Simp- son spent a few days last week with friends at Maoshannon Mrs. Noss of Altoona called upon he Me roys during her 5 Week visit with Harry Garbrick family, Miss Sara Garbrick was among the graduates of State College to re- celve advanced degree two weexs ago. Miss Garbrick holds a pasiticn at the College and carried this wok in ad m to her regular work Stork visiled the Vea Fe 4 veal The Robert Rhoades family on Jan. 30th and lef: them a nice baby boy Ward Showers was h 8s 10 I ridge Club at her home Mon- day evening, Her zister Miss Kath- yn Wion of Beliefont of town gues . n Ot as wis an ou {or Rl Sarah Ann's Cooking Class “J Ham Is a good standby to have ton hand, it keeps well and is the source of heat and energy, None of the ham should be wasted, even the smallest bits add flavor and food value to other foods, The drippings should be strained, used as shortening in ginger bread, etc, also used in the making of stuing and dressing and for frying Ham Baked with Dried Limas Soak 1 cup duied limas overnight in cold water. Drain, put in a bak- ing dish, cover, with a layer of sliced onions, add 1 cup of water and top with a slice of raw ham. Bake covered, one hour in an oven 325 degrees, uncover and bake 30 min- utes longer. 8Serve with cabbage salad Ham Ring With Peas -1% bs lean ham. 2 tablespoons flour 4 cup grated cheese 1 cup mik 3 egg Pepper Cook ham until tender very fine Mix the flour to a smooth paste with a little cold water, Add to the milk and cock for a few min- utes, stirring constantly. Add ham cheese, bealen eggs and pepper. Pour into a well-greased ring mold at in pan of hot water and bake in an oven 375 for 25 minutes or until firm. Turn on a hot Fill with hot buttered peas and chop out piatlier —— " ‘a WALKER TWP. Favorable Maple "5 550%, SCHOOL NOTES Twelve students school have won honor roll for the périod, while ten have attained that honor for the emester grade below a B Ig the requirement for the honor poll Honor Roll for Seniors: Dale Deitrich, 1-A, 3- Ler Madeline Holter, 3-A, 1-B the Juniors: Ruth Dolan, 3-A try t Sophomores: James Hind 2B: Kenneth Neidigh, 4-B Freshmen: Pearl Deltrich 1-A 3-B; Jennie Hinds, 4-B: John Hoy 2-A, 2-B. Dorothy McCauley, 2-A, 2-B: Betty Noll, 4-B: Carl 1-A, 3-B; Lawrence Zelle! Semester Hono rRoll Senior Ned Corman Madeline Holter, 3-A Juniors: Ruth Dolan Bophomaors Jame 2-B Freshmen ’ oy fifine recs Have with - dense roduce more sap com- of t Sugar Season foliage. and. a of the high har rees with pices on Lhe second grading Here Flow of Sap for Sugar Time Almost to Tap ENO and Syrup BeCONC Qui i nd quarter night portend maple i Stover 2-A 1-B 2-A Hind 2-B 2A Pearl Deit: 3-B: Oscar Dunkle, 4-B; Hinds, 4-B; John Hoy, 3-J Dorothy MeCauley, 1-A, 3 Stover, 4-B Science Classes The General 8¢ ich Exhibit ence Projects Biol- the nary taineag electric other ture aap COORETrs. and ; { { H ’ a ientific ¥ the Par February sh articles Broken Glassware was held Teacher HALTS, Howard, Seed) ; First Seeds Penn State; program by theme, Hope (Sewing pecial events or thoughts, Day of Spring; emblem, color scheme, rose; farm emphasized, “Gardens.” 1--Host, Logan; chairs E mins Valley; program by Balley- ville; theme, Growth (Strength) ville: theme Growth (Strength), Saunders Day (Arbor Day), em- blem, Tree; color scheme, Light and dark Green; farm subject em- phasized, “Reforestation.” 12—Haost, ibject 4 April April CNAaLr Washington; Logan; program by Bald theme, Service (Sacrifice); pecial events or thoughts, Easter Life: emblem, Christian Flag; me, Red and White; farm emphasized, “Eggs.” ril 28--Host, Walker; chairs, gt program by Rebers- ne, FPraternalism (Love); ents or thoughts, Deeds vy: emblem Blossoms; col- e, Silver and Gold; farm subject emphasized, “Marketing” Fags NEW May 10—Ho:t, Baileyville; chairs r: program by Penn State; (Loyalty) : pec Mothers color Lavender and White; farm "Wild Flow- wcneme subject emphasized, ers,’y, May 20—Host, Moshannon; chair: ville; program by Washing- theme. Reverence (Dignity); Memorial Day, Chaplain; embiem, Carnation: color scheme, Yellow and Whit farm subject empha- size Music June 10—Host, Union; chair Moshannon; program by Pine Glen; theme, Character Building; special events or thoughts, Children’s Day. ‘athers’ Day; emblem, Bricks; color scheme, Variety; farm subject em- phasized, “Home Improvement.” June 18--Host, Progress; chairs, Union; program by Marion; theme Good Citizenship; special events or thoughts, Flag Day; emblem, Am- erican Flag; color scheme, Red, White, Blue; farm subject empha- ged, “Recreation.” 24—Host, Half Moon; program by Walk- (Cooperation); Ra Balla} ton; A Qa, Sad June chairs, Progress; er theme, Unity special events or thoughts, Mid- ummer Day, Flora; emblem, Ring color scheme, Pink and White: farm subject emphasized, Flowers July chalrs, Union; 21—Ho¥ Spring Mills; Half lgodn; program by theme, Perseverance (Pal- fence) : special events or thoughts, Ceres; emblem, Bickle; color scheme, Yellow: farm subject em- phasized, “Wheat” September 13--Host, chairs, Spring Mills; program by Victor: theme, Education (Wis- dom): special events or thoughts, School Days, Courage, Pilgrims; emblem, Ruler; color scheme Green and Gold; farm subject em- nhasized, “Scho! Lunches.” September 10-—Host, Pine Glen; chairs, Marion; program by Mo- shannon theme, Temperance (Watchful); special events or) thoughts, Frances Willard; emblem, | Owl: color scheme, Blue and White: farm subject emphasized, “Farm Health Drinks.” October 8-~Host, Port Matilda; | chairs, Pine Glen; program by Progress; theme, Fidelity (Faith. ful); special events or thoughts, Columbus Day; emblem, Anchor; color scheme, Brown and Yellow, farm subject emphasized, “Corn.” October 18--Host, chairs, Port Matilda; E. Penns Valley; (Fruitful) ; special events thoughts, Hallowe'en, Pomona: emblem, Cornucopia; color scheme, Autumn Tints: phasized, “Apples.” November 11--Host, Howard; chairs, Rebersburg; program by Lo- gan: theme, Peace (Joy); special events or thoughts, Armistice Day, Good-Will: emblem, Star; color scheme, White: farm subject em- phasized, “Health.” Suggestions Meetings: Closed. Time: Promptly at 8:00 P. M. To Lecturer: A balanced pr m of 1gstrustion, Inspiration, Fellow- ship minutes. To Host: Hall to be furnished and decorated, to some extent, in listed color scheme. freshments to consist of not over re | with special thought to and Farm Subject, Marion, program by Rebersburg; | theme, Reward | or | itrymen who are short of farm subject em- | H. Gordon, et ux, of State College, tract in State College $11,500, First National Bank of State College to Merle FF, Homan et al, State College, tract in Harris )., $1,100 Ol I» Floyd L. Woomer, son B. Miller et al, of Howard R ., tract in Curtin Twp. $116 Colby, et al, 0 Brat- et ux, of Montrose, tract in State College, $10700 Abraham L. Maurer, al, to James L. Meckley, et al of Altoona ¢ in Huston Twp. $201.80, A. Snyder, et al trustee, B h State Col- guson Twp. $9.- et ux, to Wil- Samuel B ton R. Gardner etl Charles Waiter Sty ou Fer Ic Ol nsylvania Joint Stock Land of Philadelphia to Oliver J. Bellefonte R. D. 2 tract wih. $4.000 » O'Bryan, et al, to Ray D. of State College, tract in » College, $1 . to David Nelson, Ednie Coal Co. of Philipsburg, tr in Rush Twp. $7200 Bel efonte Trust Co, Trustee, 0 John 8. Spearly, ¢f ux, of Bellefonte, in Spring Twp: $150 2 500 Jonnson, et al, nes, of Howard, tract in Grifih, of tract Boggs Twp; H Philipsburg, $! Copenhaver, et ami McMonigal, of Port Ma- da, trace In Taylor Twp.. 863 R. N. Brooks, treasurer, to D. K Kel er, of Centre Hall, tract in Pot ter Twp... $125.17 R. N. Brooks, treasurer, to D. K Keller, of Centre Hall, tract in Pot- er Twp: $11.64 R. N. Brooks, Treasurer Keller, of Centre Hall, tract ter Twp; $62.27 Harriet M. A Fawer, et Christina Bell, of Tyrone, tract Taylor Twp.; $500 Rosle Eminhizer Eminhizer, of Julian, Twp.; $1000 Allemannie Fire Insurance Co. to Harty A. Corman, of Gregg Twp tract in State College, $8000, George F. Breon, et al, to Effie B Confer. of Centre Hall, tract in Pot- ter Twp: $154 J. K. Johnston, executor, to Are thur R. Auman, et al, of Bellefonte, tract in Spring Twp. $450 —————— ——— FARM CALENDAR 3 al to D. K in Pot- to in al a4, wo J Watson tract in Union Cows Need Warm Water—lce water is not a profitable drink for dairy cows. Where drinking cups are not a part of the barn equip- ment hot water may be added to | the trough to remove the chill, This will cause the cattle to consume more water, Cows giving milk need a large supply of water dally and it is a cheap feed, Penn State dairy specialists remind, Order Seed Early-—Plants for the early crop of tomatoes usually are started in March but seed should be ordered as soon as possible, say Penn State vegetable gardeners Some new strains and selections re- cently have appeared. These show an attempt on thé part of plant breeders to find an early tomato that will produce a large yield of smooth red fruits of good flavor Select Breeding Birds—There Is a close relationship between a cock- erel’s reproductive development and size of comb and wattles, Poul- breeding cockerels can select young males with the more advanced comb de- velopment to take care of the | shortage, according to Penn Btate ! poultry specialists. To Observe Week-—Many 4H clubs are planning to have bane urts in no phase of our life are fathers and sons so closely associated in {the combined activities of home | and business as on our farms, state club leaders of State College point out, feties of carrots are available the market State vegetable Core Chantenay Is for sales, Special Chantenay, turing Pather and Son Week. | the Pennsylvania | Grow Good Carrots—8everal vars | The Harse Sale hed in the Jodon sale barn Monday wa ed and every animal sold ! : golls in all The £410.00 is planning to leave very : the west where will buy more horses for the sa e which empiates ho er 1 attend- Eighteen riced team bringing he ding the evening, Feb. 1st loca) High School }d a three \t up sang Ogram wi tting alk by rise of Women Ann Peters of tained with tap regular he pr About eighty-five friends members of the Method gation met at the M. E Wednesday evening and reception for the new minist wife, Rev, and Mrs, Henry n the nature of a surg as they were t expeciing a lew folks to call. A program of entertainmerny. was carried out and after the serving of delicious re freshments, Henrys were pre- semvied with a lovely lace tablecloth. Ray Meloy and wile made a busi- ness trip to Harrisburg last week. The Bendix Home Laundry which the Melroys had installed for dem- onstration purpose in thelr store re- cenvly is ting quite a lot of at- tention and the demonstration h been very attended. They are prepared to sell and make instal a- tion of game at any time Mr. and Mrs. Prank Irvin and Mr. and Mra John Thre motor- ed to Harrisburg Saturday and vis ited with the Kenneth Zerbys until Sunday evening The stork paid several calls to our wn and left a baby gin whom they have named Iva Love, al the Paul Waite home, Monday. A baby girl at the Emer Small home and a baby girl at the Hayes Zettle home about 10 days ago. Mis. Millard Schrefller Tuesday in Willlamsport, About 35 members of the Metho- dist congréegmiion from Lemont, surprise the Methodist minister and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Henry by arriving at the parsonage Monday evening to spend the evening. Bach person bringing a pound of some thing as well as the refreshments sonsisting of home made jce cream and cake We are glad to Beulah Chiocoate quite 11° with scarlet fever is able o be about at home, The guaran- tine will be lifted In a few days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr of Al- toona spent the weekend with the What] Hile ard WHlam Tigker family. Mrs. Mary Tucker and Mrs. Oece- lia Hile emvertained the Live Wire Sunday school class t the ‘attet’s home Wednesday evening. Ray Melroy and nephew Terry Nol made a business trip to Har rizburg Friday. Mrs. Henry Noll spent Priday af- ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brungart at their home at Rebersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bethard Keeler of Milheim, were weekend guests of Mr. Keller's parents, Mr. and Mrs M. M Keler and on Sunday all 3 on orise tc jus young he tracting well snier recently spent pet that Miss who had been noe drove to Tyrone where they vislied | with some friends. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Henry had as their guest over the weekends, the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henry, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mis, Charles Crump, her broth er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bail Crump, all of Chambersburg Over Sunday guests at the George Margargel Jr, home were Mr, and Mrs. James Wesley of Clearfield, Mr, and Mis. Lee Johnson and three children of Holt'’s Hollow. they may all have a speedy 7 Mrs. Oeorge Bhowers entertained v Ladies Ald of the Logan Orange er home Monday evening. Mrs, My:l Kerstetter of spent Monday evening former's parents, Mr. and . 'W. Kerstetisr, EXECUTION OF RAY LOCKARD POSTPONED UNTIL MAR, 4 —————— Prepare 2 of sauce. Pare ardon Goy- tatoes. Put George H Earle esday sliced potas untii March 14 the ¢ cooked ham eution of Roy T. Loeckard, Alt with cream wl worker Thu Te covered, r Lock ven . ) the «ay wr-old Drown Lhe Ham Au Gratin cups of light cream and sioce 3 large po- alternaie layer of and thinly }) RB CAsseTON Accepting a the ernor postponed recommendation f tate board of sliced XE- Cov el: Ona makes Con- and chee Pate for I sine erat ing of J-yi Rarmendl, Ji ¥ " « A aT 1 4 other men scheduled Ham Baked With Fruit Use a thick of ham an ob ong baking dish and ne medium size can of Ww peacs i with ' wal n . t at Walk Lae 18 £43) a slice Place over Ine Bak« } 18 Or aprico PHILIPSBURG MAN JAILED IN DEFAULT OF 51000 BAIL Spaghetti and Ham Souffle 1 can gpagheiti with tomato sauce 1 cup diced ham 4 tablespoons butler Was ‘t cup tomato soup yea" 2 Ta 44 tne u. Cook the flour ony well bended, add a When thick remove from fire, add the spaghetti, ham and beaten egg yolks, Fuld in the stiffly beaten egg and bake in an oven 3560 de- for 30 or 40 minutes. Serve with a sauce made from additional Harry Frelin, of Philipsburg lodged in the County terday afternoon in $1000 ball charges of an automobile jail here default fie f at ol b ' rst} and bu the soup on and hout permission of Wer The charges we ne J. Daley, of the Pennayivani tor Police at Philipsburg Peace J. Mac Pearce ducted the hearing. It is reported that Prelin took a truck, which later was wrecked, The machine wag valued at $415 } oO re nre ferry SE af the Spanish Onions With Ham Parboll Spanish onions for 20 ME minutes. Drain, spilt and hollow BREARS LEG IN FALL AFTER the centers slightly. Chop the cen- TRIPPING OVER DUSTPAN or onion and saute in shortening Alonza Schenck, Janitor at Add one tableppoon crumbs Howard High School, faitwed 2 each onion, a Hitle minced parsey fracture of the left ank €, and &~ salt and paprika, Restufl in onions tained 1 { painful ulses and pul a half onion on each alice i } he or raw ham. Bake 40 minutes al 400 degroes Fe ad #1 ne a Cody be §d on bolle Schen the gtep He was physician treated his day he was reported as comfortably as can be expected - Tomato Ham on Chinese Noodles Prepare tomato sauce, adding chopped green pep to make it savory. Add leftover ham which lesser injuries, Yeuter. Das been cut in cubes and serve on 0 be resiny Chinese noodles. Gamish with par- Mey of taken to home wh F rs hi reduced the Iracture and Ham Loaf ups bread crumbs, RETAIL DIVISION OF CC. OF (. TO NAME GOVERNING BOARD A meeting of the Retall Division of the Belielonte Chamber of Com- merce will be held in the Logan House East Howard Stres 4 7:30 c'ciock this Thursday night ft the purpose ¢f naming a Board of Governors to direct the activities of in the future the Division Because § Is desired thal « member of the division take part in he naming of the Board of Gover nore it hoped that all members present, The meeting will teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk 1 Ib, of lean pork, ground 1 1b. smoked ham, ground Mix bread crumbs, egg. seasoning, and mik together and work into the meat. Knead gently Mold into a loaf and place in a pan (3 '; inches by 10 ‘4 inches) which has beet lined with strips of bacon Bake 1 hour in an oven 375 degrees Strips of bacon may be placed over the top during the baking, Serve surrounded with broiled bananas Sandwiches Combine equal quantities of mince. a ed ham and grated cheese with a the Centre jittle Worcesterhsire sauce and some prepared mustard: put 2 tablespoons ined of this mixture and a slice of ham nia and another of chicken between two State College student who last week circles of brown bread. Add a little was arrest on ges { navn lett n ~d harge # lettuce, mayonnaise or a slice of committed a series of robberies al tomato, the Coli ege. The psychiatrists re- port has not been submitted to the cour: at this time. HECLA on will be open promptly at 7:30 o'clock PSYCHIATRIST EXAMINS PENN STATE STUDENT A psychiatrist from the Slaw Menta] Health Department was if Beliefonte early this week, having been summoned here 10 give mer teety to two prisoners a County jail One of the prisoners exa: was Clyde V, Myers, Pennsy! Platter Salad Arrange on a large flat platter, crisp lettuce, then in the center, pile a mound of ato salad well mois Ma bai present at Sunday ened with HR around this School. Mi. Neese will give another arrange, each item by itself, thick y address an one of his charts Peb, 20. | glioed, chilled, peeled tomatoes: Miss Conina Ford a missionary white meat of chicken coarsely from Jamacia, will be here Priday shredded; pickled beets, diced cu Feb. 18, 1938. Come one and all and .ymbers and curls of cold bofled hear more of (he hardships of the yum. Have all ingredients thorough heathen jands. Sunday School next 1p ohilled; sprinkle. the tomatoes Sunday morning at the usual hour, need Pass 0:30 a. m.. Everybody welcome ad. eels with mi ohii ves. Mr. and Mrs. Movin Yarnel]! had (Sunday dinner at the home of Mr, {and Mis, Martin Zellers. Other vis- | {itors at the Zl ers home were Mes. | hot rolls. The warm weather on Sunday! makes us think of spring. Many [persons were seen hiking up the imountain and got caught in the pouring rain 3 | | A any preferred dressing. Serve with HAMS Medium Size Center Slices PUDDING - - SCRAPPLE EGGS WEINERS BOLOGNA SAUSAGE voose CHICKEN dozen 25¢ ' v 18c! Ib 25¢ PORK LIVER - 2 Ibs 19¢ HAMBURG Ib 15¢ LARD ib 10¢ SPARE RIBS Ib 15¢ NECK BONES ib 9c 2 bs 29¢ ib 20¢ Ib 12"2¢ Ib 6c Ib 18¢ Ib 18¢ Fresh Killed Genuine Spring Lamb Specials ! LEGS - - - SHOULDER Fish Specials ! FILLETS WHITING - - 6 for 25¢ SMELTS OYSTERS Stewing Frving - Ib 19¢ RIB CHOPS ib 19¢ Ib 14c LOIN CHOPS - ib 22¢ A a Ss i ud la WINNER OLEO 3b 3c BUTTER, Roll - 21b71¢ LOG. CHEESE Ib 29¢ Cottage Cheese, 2 Ib 15¢ Ib 9¢ Ib 10¢ pint 20c¢ pint 25¢ TOMATOES CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 4 cans 25¢ HEALTH CLUB Baking Powder - 2 cans 17¢ 14-02. btl. 13¢ WINNER BRAND Catsup, - GOOD HOSTESS Mayonnaise - - LIBBY'S BARTLETT Pears - qt. jar 35¢ SPRY - Ib can 19¢ 3lben. 53¢ 2 No. 2'2 cans 3%9¢ Hempstead PEAS WRAPPED AND SLICED Jumbo Bread 3 Giant Leaves 25¢ SILVER FLOSS SAUER Kraut - 3 No. 22 cans 25¢ Jelly Beans - - - 3 ibs 25¢ SACREMENTO Asparagus - - - 2 cans 27¢ COLONIAL FIG BARS AND Diamond Snaps - 2 Ibs 23¢ BLUE LABEL, GOLDEN BANTAM Corn, Crushed - 2 cans 25¢ MILLBROOK MILK 4 25¢ Quality and Quantity at New Low Prices ! GRANDPA'S WINNER ~- Medium Blend - - - - 21bs 3lc DON ROCA, Ivory Soap - med. Guest Ivory - - 5 cakes 19¢ 3 cakes 17¢ Camay - - - ivory Flakes - Ivory Smow -- - 2 pkgs. 25¢ 1 Waldorf Tissue - 4 rolls 19¢ MILLPRIDE Pastry Flour wn se 63 COFFEE - - - - 2 Ibs 3c Rich Winey Flavor - 2 Ibs 39¢ cake 6¢ PRODUCE SPECIALS ! Florida Cranges - doz. 17¢ Penna. Potatoes - peck 21¢ State College Apples 61bs 23¢ 23¢ J J J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers