May 26, 1938. afte NEWS IN BRIEF AND PERSONALS OF PINE GROVE MILLS (Reported by G. Mac Fry) — Federal farm agent for Central Penna. J. Barton Low, of Hunting- don was a caller at the James J. Markle home Monday. The set up for Centre County is investigating committee, Harry Pisher, G. Mac Fry and Mr. Markle with County Agent Ralph Blaney as supervisor. The plan of Government loans to tenant farmers will be worked out | at committee meeting in Harrisburg, Thursday, May 26. Miss Ethel Brown of Pittsburgh, was a pleasant weekender at the R. L. Musser home, a guest of Miss Anng June Musser. Farmer John Gummo of Fair- brook was a visitor in town Saturday evening. Our garageman James Kline is erecting a new house on South | Gatesburg services on Monday May |” Water street, all modern and up-to- city style. } One of Centre Countys former up- to-date farmers now of Tyrone, George Bums, spent a few days re- cently with her daughter and fam- ly, Mrs. Roy Barto of Tadpole. Roy Cor is sporting a new Chrys- ler Royal sedan, one that has com- for{ in motoring. George Blair Miller of the Blalr Ice and Coal Co. of the Mt. City, spent Sunday with his sisters, Misses Glades farm. He was accompanied by his wife. The Misges Nora, Anna Mary Lettie Gdheen spent: last Tuesday with their brother, Dr. George B Goheen, a patient in the Philipsburg State Hospital, who Is not improving as rapidly as his friends would like Grover, Robert and Brooks Corl were Sunday callers with E. D. Isen- berg at his home and happy to find Ed. responding nicely to 3 day medi- cal treatment at Mercy Hospital, Altoona. The treatment will be re- sumed this week Word was sadly received here Thursday of the death of Mrs. Syd- ney Stauffer, at Parkersburg, W. Va., hospital after a Jong illness. A for- mer resident here and leaves a host of close friends, her husband and daughter also survive, L. R. Stauffer and Miss Nancy Lee of Howard She was buried in Firoida beside her parents, Sunday May 22nd. Roy Sunday of Houtz Lumber Co.. | his | State College was a visitor at parental home in town Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sunday Harold F. RosSman and bride of Altoona were Sunday dinner guests at the J. F. Rossman home in Rock | Springs. Dr. George C. Lake and sans pur- chased Allis-Chalmers W-30 tractor all on rubber from Johnson Bros, ! Agency last Friday, a real fast one for solid speed to use on the Grey- | stone farms at Huntingdon Furnace Mr. Earl Corl is driving a new Ply- | Ear! | mouth 6 sedan just a beauty. says the Bellefonte (fair ones) just crowd around this car. The J. H Gilliland home is now | * fully equipped with natural gas. In- | last week with all medern | conveniences. A refrigerator, stove, | stalled iron, washer and what not, Mrs. Virginia Dale Ricker of Ches- | ter will arrive home Friday for a | summer vacation with her parents, | | day evening at the A. B. Beck home Mr. and Mrs. C. M Dale on the Branch. Mrs. Dale Is suffering an infected gland condition of the face | and will take X-ray treatments a few weeks at Huntingdon hospital, | under the care of Dr. John Keich- | nile chugren line, her many friends are trusting the treatment will adjust this con- | ! Lee home. dition permanently. Farmer Harry Peters of the Glades is manipylating the wheel on a new | Plymouth sedan purchased of Storch Motor Co., State College Dr. Charles Deterick and wife of State College made their annual pil- grimage Jast Sunday, delivering flags for soldiers graves. Dr. is never too busy to lend a helping hand for a noble cause Mr. and Mrs grandpa N. E. Hess were in Indiana the past week, attending the State | Teachers’ College graduating ser- vices. Miss Sara Hess was a mem- ber of the class and has accepted a nice position in Shanksville Schools, | Somerset County. Our genial man of forceps and pills, Dr. E. B. Gavitte, is making his professional visits in a new Ford V-8 Dupe. | W. Township High 8 M Hess and| Mr. and Mrs. J. PF. Musser and son Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corl son Altoona last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Little and daughter, Martha Helen, of Tyrone, were callers recently among their friends here, the latter a graduate of [Tyrone High School, is preparing to enter West Chester Teachers College {this coming fall. She Is an expert {swimmer and athlete. A great- | granddaughter of the late Capt. W |H. Fry, who penned this column 50 | consecutive years. | The Memorial Day Union services {will be held in the Ferguson Twp iat 7:30 p. m. with Rev. H. LL. Wink officiating. The speaker for the {30th will be Dr. Charles D. Dietter- {ich of the Penna. State College. SNYDERTOWN Church notes for Sunday, 29. Sunday church school a. m.; Young Peoples 7:00 p m May at 9:00 meeting at There will be no young | peoples meeting this Thursday eve- i ning on account of the commence- ment exercises of the Walker Towne | ship High school Maud and Gertrude Miller at the | Memoria] service at Hublersburg on Sunday morning, May 29 at 10:30 o'clock. Don't forget this ser- { vice and try to be present Commencement exercises of the Walker Township High school will be held on Thursday evening, May 26 at 8 o'clock. The two honor stu- dents are Dale Deitrich and Made- line Holter. The address of the eve- ning will be delivered by Mr. George Dougherty, of the Division of Speech, State College Quite a number of our people at- tended the Baccalaureate service at Hublersburg on Thursday evening John Miller spent Sunday after- noon at the John Decker home A meeting of the Snydertown Cemetery Association will be held on Thursday evening, June 2 at 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room. All people that are interested try and be present as there is some important business to be taken care of Mr. Harold Harshberger, a student at Gettysburg College, spent Sun- day with his par The annual Alumni banquet of the Walker Township High school will be held on Friday evening. May 27 at 6:30 o'clock, in the Grange Hall at Pleasant Gap The senior class ert ents of the Walker school returned home Wednesday night after a three-day trip to the National Cap- tal, All reported having a good time Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harshberger and little son, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday at the George Harshberger home Don't forget the Memorial ser- { vice of the Knights of the Golden Eagle at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday, May 280 at 7:30 p. m. The | sermon will be delivered by Rev Keller Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beck and children, of Lock Haven, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and children and friends, of Salona, spent Sunday afternpon at the Har- ry Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Larue Porter of Hublersburg, afternoon at and spent Sunday the Charles Mr. and Mrs Willlam Poorman, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday after- noon at the Willlam Haagen home —_— cess MP — AIR TRANSPORTATION A BOON TO MEDICINE In recent years the aviation in- dustry has been of great benefit to the fleld of medicine, reports an airline executive at Rockefeller Center. Doctors first took to the air, professionally, on “mercy flights” to the isolated areas of the world They are now indebted to aviation for a new phase of their profession. “Aerial medicine,” which | Includes the examination of pilots and the study of ailments due to certain changes of altitude and | certain flying conditions. This is the latest in both the aviation and | medical fields : A PROPHECY FULFILLED The celebrated work of the French statesman De Tocqueville, appeared about says: “No power upon earth one hundred years ago, he can close to the people, that fertile land which offers resources to ali industry, and a refuge from all wan t. Future events, of what- ever nature they may be, will not deprive the Ameri- cans of their climate or of their inland seas, or their great rivers, or of their exuberant soil. Nor will bad laws, revolutions and anarchy be able to obliterate that love of prosperity and that spirit of enterprise which seem to be the distinctive characteristics of their race, or to extinguish that knowledge which guides them on their way.” The picture today is not so cheerful. One hundred years after the above was written, the most sanguine prophecies of the writer have been fulfilled. This in- domitable race has produced by individual efforts, the greatest nation the world has ever seen. But today, the wicture is appalling. In a time of profused peace, with little social un- rest, in a year that produced enormous food supplies of every description, {went y million people—one-sixth of the entire population—nre being fed by the State. Eleven million workers are idle. What is the matter? Frederick the Great, once said, “If I wanted to punish a province, I would ernor.” make a professor the gov- FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Nevin, were visitors and shoppers in | { Schoo] Building on Sunday, May 2, | REBERSBURG Rev, A. J. Miller, pastor of the local Reformed church, attended | Bynod at Lancaster several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weaver, Paul | Winningstant and friend Miss Ulch of Lewistown, and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Esterline of Greenburr wers Sunday callers at the home of Mrs | Ida Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanselman and {son of Lemont spent the weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Garrett O. F. Stover was admitted as a mexiical patient In the Centre Coun- {ty Hospital on Sunday, and was dis- jcharged the following day. Mrs. Savilla Stitzer returned to her home after spending several { weeks with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Fledler of Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hartman spent the weekend at Ingleby Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Mrs | Maude Leach and two sons of Wil- kesBarre were Sunday callers among elatives and friends in town Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Balr and Mr and Mrs. Willard Smith transacted business in Lock Haven on Saturday Mrs. A. J. Miller was ) the Gelsinger Hospital at several days last week Mrs. George Wilson Jerry Lynn of Lock aL home of Mn ents, Mr. and Mr last week { Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 children of Bellefonte vi relatives in town on Saturday Mr Mrs. Palmer Blerly son Billy were business visitors al Williamsport last Friday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Calvin J. Weaver Sr., wer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reichely Mr. and Mrs. Wendt from Sunbury, Mr. and ches, of Millheim, Mr Spring Mills, and Mr. and Mi: ry Kendig from Windber Mrs Gephary and College Emma a patient } Danville and daughter Haven, v Wilson's M the Crary Meek and twe ited among and * Elizabeth Helen, of the home Sate at of Mrs n Valley College the home of his Mrs. A. J. Mille: Almeda Miller home in town the winter wit Pittsburgh Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Babcock were visitors at Williamsport, on Tuesday of last week They atlended the Christian Education Institute a the State College Evangelical on 1 day. On Monday ¢ ited Mrs. M. M. Babcock, m the jocal pastor, been il recently Mrs. Harry Eversman of and relat i week he daughter al a 1 RADHO who has Hubler and Mrs Pittsburgh vey it Rosaman gnd were Sunday Elmer Miller and Mrs. J. G and family of Milroy, and Mrs. William Rachau and son Larry of Bellefonte, visited at the home of Mrs. Edith Gentzel during the past week Mr and Mrs. A D Donald and daughters and Jean, were among friends and r The [ollowing ents from Lebano: jucted ireh Reformed ne of Mingle a Doris callers 1 own 1 4) Viole re Tet Ww DGAY Pe Th deg d College es in the Sunday Meyer: Virginia chi Merv church in Ness, Paul Creeger Miss Neissner, and Miss Marian Reiff Luille Ertel. the Valedictorian of the present graduating class € Mies Township High School, ha been given a notice of the awand of a presentation subscripiion for one year to the Reader's Digest” a monthly magazine. The company in charge of the publicat this consideraation to all h vasedictorians applying scription Mr and Mm made a business on Monday Rev. J. J. Weaver preached a very abie Baccalaureate sermon to (he present graduating class. The ser- vices were held the Lutheran church Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Lederer and son, Eugene, of State College, were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr William C. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wolfe and daughter of Jersey Shore, visited a the home of Mrs. Rose Gramley oue day last week VALLEY VIEW George Shope of Coleville and Mrs. Ellen Hiler of Peru, spent Sun- day with Margie Hampton Those who spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Bill King were County Commissioner Paul N. Eckley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent King and family Mr. William Rote, Mr. and Mrs Brady Rider of Coleville, gpent Sun- day at Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Riders Others who were there were Katheyn Rote and Kathryn Monsel. Beverly Sager is spending a few days with Mrs. Pred lishler of Zion Mr. and Mrs. Willis Houser, Mr land Mrs. Andrew Houser and daugh- (ler, Mr. and Mrs. James Wion, Paul | E. Eckley and Marlin Houser spent | Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs {Earl Wion, the evening was spent |singing and playing their guitars Mrs. Earl Wion, Mrs. Andrew Hou- iser and daughter, Marlin Houser, and Paul E PEckley, spent Friday evening at a cottage meeting at Mr. jand Mrs. James Wion's home. Edward of th won gn igh school we gud h for William C. Kelly trip Wo Williamaspon in a Mrs. William Gherrity spent a few | | days with Roxanna Tressler of Sate | College. spent Saturday evening with Mrs { Clarence Gherrity. | Those who spent Sunday with Ed. | Boal, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fied Ishler and family. Marion Houser is spending the week wih her sister, Mrs. John Boal at Lemont. SNOW SHOE Edith 8t. Clair and Wade Robin- son of Bellefonte, spent the weckend {at the St. Clair home. They are | planning to drive to Albany, N. Y. over Memorial Day. Stella Shaffer and James Martin | |Houser's were Mr. and Mrs. John | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MILESBURG Mrs. Mabel Hall, who has been quite {ll for some time, with a heart condition ls Improved at this writ- ing We are glad to see Mrs. Clyde Blair around again alter having under- gone a serious operation for goitre Mr, and Mrs. John Hall have taken up thelr home in the Wetzler apart- ments Mr. and Mis. W. 8. Walker and daughter Martha of Bellefonte, were visitors at the home of Mrs, Walk- er's parents on Friday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Clair lidngle ae re- jolcing over the arrival of a baby girl at thelr home. The little one has been named, Hazel Ann Audrey Brian, who underwent an | operation for tonsils and adenoid Thursday in the hope of improv- general health, is recovering lags ing her nicely Claude Mr. Howai d hg te past Mrs. John attended Alumni Dav at the State Teachers College at Lock Haven meeving old friends is always nice and My enjoyable trip visited his uncle near Lemont dur Glenn Nef! week Sholl Saturday Sholl r« ports a Hommy Allen Renovo iting at the L. CG. Peers hone Mrs. Ruth Wells, of Zion, visi with her sister Mrs. Russell 4 # Kenrotn | very ’ vis Of Vis Memorial the Bapti to} May 20th at Howard E Mrs F. L burg, during there Mrs Oakwood Balrd + 4) Pa Baird atiend and daughter banquet Ann's a Bi three ni was a complete is GO Peters, the director wishes 10 thank the following dusi- ness men for their cooperation Wolf Purniture Co. Winters *N Room, Woodring Floral SENS, Jack Wilkinson, Yeager's ShoeStore Zimmie's Repair Shop, HP. Schael- fer. Orvis Hi-We Market Charles Scheckis ta G. B. McCullough, DP. Sherry Ciaing Service Slation. C.F. Deil- rick, DeHaas Electric, Widmann & Teah Mac Hall Raymond Brooks, John 1. Wetzler. 8 H. Smith leamer R Bond C. White, Big Thre Rveret Drug Store. Friedman levine, Winner Market. Brock hoff Hotel, W. F. Kesinger rd, IL. OO Peters, becker, Lykens Grocers Pifer. Miss Mary Adams, Firemen of Milesburg for the u The gis play at Pleasant ton —-— Wala A expect 0 3 Crap The rummage sale held b w Wo- s Club last week was a su This was the first sale of its kind ever held in Milesburg. A total $4129 was realized A MOT OF GOLD When we were little folks A legend we were toid, If we went to the rainbows end We would find a pot of gold We think if we und this gold How happy we would be We think of all the things we'd buy And the difigrent lands we could see Le fon We cannot buy piness If we had all the wealth and That would fill al chests Of which we've often been told Happiness lies in ourself or health is a God given aut We could not buy either one If we had all the world's grea: wealth, health and hap goid the treasure We all have g hidden talent Which is ours 10 have and to hold IU we cultivate and nurture it We have found our'pot of gold Some day at the rainbows ends We will find a pot of gold, Let us hope it is bright and shiny And not rusty, or covered with moid LS CHILDREN MIX A MEAL FOR SOIL-LESS PLANTS With scales, spoons, chemicals. a wash tub and a bicycle pump, nine school children recently mixed a eal for oo plants which grow without soll in Rockefeller Ce ' Sky Gardens. Uuniers To feed the tomato, bean, and onion plants which grow in a tank- | {ful of water and chemicals in the | 8ky Gardens, the children hag to | weigh the chemicals on scales, mix | them in a wash tub, and pour them into the tank. Then they had to | pump air into the water with a b- | eyele pump to add oxygen and puri- fy the water, The plants in the soil-less gar- den, which look iike an acquarium tank on stilts, are anchored in a wire tray covered with a blanket of glass wool two Inches thick to keep them from slipping too deep | into their permanent bath | The man who keeps his bust worries on his mind all the time | | hasnt enough mund. i HUBLERSBURG The Children’s Day service will be held In the Reformed church on Sunday evening, June 19th Mrs. Charles Heltman of Mackey ville, spent Friday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Vonada The regular grange will be held on Tuesday night the 21st instead of this Thursday evening the 20th. Keep this date in mind Mr. and Mr William Noll of Williamsport, visited gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noll on Sat urday alternoon Sunday dinner guests at of Mus. Ada Yocum were Mrs. Fred 3110 son and Mrs. Kennet} children, of Coleville Clark and Mr. and Mrs and three children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl son, spent all $ home of Mn sonville Mr. an famlly of meeting Lhe Mr, an and Mr 1 Houser and three Mr Mary Peter Clark Avi Yearic) home ang iM Pleasant Visitors a Hn P. A. Hind: Mrs. C and L ton County fall on Thur are the ghonsor Mr. W. Bruce Talbot Bellefonte. A possibie the program will be the ; an elderly gentieman from Mr. Stabiey, who 3 ANG an address aa gram wil] Hall The members Evange hurch take this means to expres ihe sincere appreciation to the pub- for the generous ana patronage given supper las reck. The presence of 30 n if town folks is especially gra A substaninal sun was rea The probable date Day exercise the hurch is June 26 nouncement will appear of the support their an in ——— ——— FAIRVIEW Mrs. Malvin Lucas and son Ernie visited at the homes of Charles Chapman and Russell Jones on Monday Mrs. Myrtle Lucas and daughter Sylvia visited on Monday afternoon at the Duey Shay home Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas and two sons called at the Russell Lucas home at Curtin on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of Hoits Hollow, visited at the Charles Chapman home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lucas and two children of Curtin, called at the James Lucas home on Wednes- day Wilbur Lucas of Romola, was a dinner guest at the Russell Jones home on Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Lucas visited on Bun- day with her sister, Mrs. William Stover, at Lyonstown Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Etters and children of Monument, visited on Sunday at the James Lucas home. Mr. J. B. Lucas spent Saturday night at the home of his son, Mr. Alfred Lucas, at Curtin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lucas and son Lemuel of Curtin, and Mrs. Mary Jane Lucas of Mt. Eagle, vis- fted on Sunday afternoon at the Charles Chapman home. JULIAN The Julian Cemetery Association reports there are a number of lots not yet cleaned. They request you see to this or notify the Association they will have it done. Mos! are cleaned around Met orial and thereafter negleced. For sum of $2.00 the Association will they are mowed throughout the growing season. JACKSONVILLE Church services on Bunday 20, are as follows: Bunday 9:30. Worship with sermon and C. E, 6.45 Topic for sion, "Popular Without Bacrificing High Ideals.” There was no Christian Endeavor on Bunday evening due to the fact that a large percentage of the mem bers were interested Lhe services May school 10:30 discus attended held church and Jaccalaureate Howard Ev Rev. Lewis BE. Kline speaker, His sermon looking forward In motio Where Shall m ange.lcal with as pastor and was bulit on harmony with T'onight We We Anchor Paul's Epis 4:13, Ire fir : a jine the Launch and using as text silanes y l } advil ae arent Mrs. Charlies Bellefonte and at 3 I M1 Lewist Walker's Masts Mr and of Mr uids Lucas low family accomp Mr famil; Harry Baird Bellefonte, were Sung the Winfield Deitz Mrs. C. E. Aley Beightol and daughter Louise Leon Aley as chauffeur, motored to Flemington Saturday afternoon and called at the home Mrs Harvey Isaman to see mother Mrs. Hannah Isaman, who has been confined to her bed for four weeks in a serious condition. Her many friends wish her a speedy recover) Mrs. Doyie Lucas and family as- sisted his sister, Mrs. Elinor Wins- low and family move into the Betz property on Thursday of last week Sunday was home-coming day Mrs. W. A. Yearick as her family were nearly all present, namely Mrs. Martha Yearick. Mr. and Mrs John Beck and chiidren, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oberheim, of Lock Ha- ven: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yearick, Mr and Mrs. Ocean Yearick and daugh- ter of Hublersburg: Mr. and Mrs Nevin Yearick and daughter Nor- ma, and Mrs. O. P. Smith, of Pitts- burgh. of his - OFFERS ADVICE ON COOKING CHICKEN An unusual way % prepare chick- en is 10 cook iL in a casserole with broceoll, This is how the manager of the Gateway Restaurant at Rockefeller Center suggests you try it Make soup by cooking a chicken weighing three and a half pounds for several hours. After the soup is done, boll broceoli for about fifteen minutes in anothe; dish and drain it well Separate the sections of drained broceoli and arrange in an oven dish, Cut the cooked chicken in slices, arrange these over the broceoil and cover with fricassee sauce, Marriage Licenses Lawrence Leo Casey, Philipsburg | Nellie Regina Hughes, Rush Twp. Frank E Oallagher, Milesburg Hazel Ann Quick, Milesburg POIIIIE SISNET SHEET I STITH JUNIE) HO HIE Te My Many Realizing tha cach of you Primaries ie et Fo LITT TTT TTTTERT IT IET @ TIAA TA § RET ILE MOSHANNON y AA 4 mediom to THANK YOU ful co-operation and support in the recent i HITTER LE Friends: t 1 personally, cannot possibly contact I am wsing this for your wonder. James E. YanZandt Iepublican Nominee for Congress Twenty-third District 1 JHMM HRT JU taas anil Jrssiastannee? NITTANY INE DOH ie B f of Ping ri ] - SHRUBS NEED CARE AFTER 1x r bloom BLOSSOMING 4 poy # A ing Is yy I» i * ! i Yukon Club BEVERAGES Ann Page Ann Page SANDWICH Ann Page Sneed PICKLES SALAD DRESSING STUFFED OLIVES - - Memorial Day Specials! bottle Charge large bottlers “lus 25¢ 2c 39%¢ 15¢ 23c - 4 Quart Jar Fint Jars SPREAD - i,m - bottle Quart Jar Barbecue Rolls WEINER ROLLS pkg BUTTERFLY BUNS - - - Bread pkg. 5¢ 3 ws 25 pkg. 12¢ Family Sunnyfield Flou Cracker Jack N.B.C. UNFEDA NO-RUB SHOE A-PENN MOTOR OIL - ROLL BUTTER 2 Ibs 59¢ 24.1b sk. 69¢ r - - »- Sultana Peanut Butter - 2 1-1b jrs. 25¢ 8 O'clock Coffee BOKAR COFFEE 3 pkgs 10¢ 3-Ib bag 43c¢ Ib 2lc ih pkg. 15¢ 9c 1% $1.09 New Low Price Campfire Marshmallows 2 pkgs bL Gal can BISCUITS WHITE 6-02 Green Beans CUCUMBERS RADISHES BANANAS Smoked “Sweel Meat” Med SKINNED HAM SMALL SIZE Iceberg Lettuce, 60's bunch 3¢ 2 hds. 15¢ 21bs 17¢ i 10 doz. 23¢ 5 Ibs 25¢ TOMATOES LEMONS, 360s 5 ca Size Whole or Shank Half ih 25¢ Ib 22¢ Armour’s Star Hams, sm, size -- Ib 26¢ Small Smoked Picnics, short shk. - 1b 17¢ Sliced Boiled Ham Lebanon Bologna 2 Ib 23 Large Weiners mh 1% Hh Ne Asst. Meat Loaves Ih 25¢ Sunnyfield Ready -to-cook, Cellophane Wrapped, Roasting, Frying 1«<ib, 14-02. 0 2-1b. 2-02 75¢ Chickens 2-1b, 10-02. to 2-1b. 15-02 $1.09 sHor TODAY ALP Food Stores CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY oO i
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