Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOC CRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 26, 1938. Sarah Ann’s Cooking Class Fggs are universally recognized as | common | a meat substitute and the denominator of easily prepared dishes. Beggs are rich in all ele- ments which build muscle, bone and blood, Anyone who needs building up should include eggs in his meals. Be sure 10 cook eggs In his meals. Be sue to cook eggs slowly and at a low temperature, as they are made indigestible by fast cooking at a high temperature, Egg Mornay With Ham Poach eggs and place on thin rounds of broiled ham. Surround this with croutons browned in butter, Cover with a medium white sauce to which a generous amount of Pare mesa cheese has been added Sorinkle top with bread crumbs and dot with butler. Brown under flame. Fges a lu Benedict 6 eggs. 3 muffins, Thin sliced ham. Hollandaise sauce, Split muffing and toast them until wel browned. Spread lightly with buiter and place slice of thin brolled ham on each muflin. Poach eggs to medium hard stage and put one on each mullin. Top with Hollandaise sauce, Eggs Poached In Tomato Soup Put 1 can condensed tomato soup in shallow frying pan—let come tw a bolling point. Drop eggs into a poacher, placed in the hot soup Cook slowly, keeping water below balling point. If soup does not en- tlrely cover eggs, baste top with hot soup untl a flim coats the yolks Place on toast, cover with hot toma Ww soup and sprinkle grated cheese over the top. Creole Eggs 1 cup tomato soup 6 eggs, hard bolled 1 cup diced celery. Butter, salt and pepper Butter baking dish celery until almost tender in salt ed water. Place a layer of eggs in bottom of baking dish sien a Ju) er Of COeier sail and pepper to taste, a lager o ol | tomato soup, anoth- er layer of eggs, ste. Dot the ton with butter and bake in a hot oven to Cook taste dice Jot rer Remove from fire | Grated cheese may be sprinkled over | the top if desired, Asparagus Omelet, 3 egus. Salt and popper. 4 tablespoons of hot water, Cooked asparagus tips Beat egg yolks until thick, then add the hot water, salt and pepper Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour lowly into a well greased ome- let pan and cook over a very slow fire untll puffy and brown on the bottom. Place in a moderate oven to finish cooking on top. An ome- let is done if it does not cling to the fingers when touched, Lay hot as- paragus tips, well drained, over half the omelet and fold over, Serve with hot riced potatoes to which a little plmento has been added bofore ricing. Chandfroid of Eggs tablespoon fat, tablespoons flour cup well seasoned chicken stock egg yolks. tablespoon gelatin, 2 tablespoons water, 12 egg halves, stuffed. Heat fai, add flour and mix well and add stock gradually, stirring constantly. Cook over hot water 8 to 10 minutes. Just before removing from fire, add beat- en egg Yolks. Soak gelaiin in cold water 5 minutes. Add to hot sauce and stir untill gelatin is dissolved Cool. Pour sauce over eges, Chill 2 2 1 2 1 untl firm. Eggs and Sausage. Cook tiny sausages until brown, arrange them ground the edge of ramekin lined with bread crumbs Drop 1 egg in the oenter of each: sprinkle top with fine crumbs and minced parsley. Bake In a moder- ate oven § to 6 minutes, according o fiimness desired. Tomatoes Y.uffed With Fgg Select rather small tomatoes Scoop them out sufficiently 10 ac- commodate the half of a hard boiled Hard boll the eggs. Cut in crosswise, and take out the Mash these, adding the to- pulp you have scooped out. Season with salt and pepper i mayonnolse to make a paste halved egg whites, tops with a little may whi ha few capers or chopped i is ged and set eac vous Serve on rdines “res wd with egR Iwo, yolks malo ang ai Fill ash he Ce S0Fahi ng onnal ino y ” “non OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 28 We have a large stock of Picnic Supplies such as Paper Dishes, Napkins, Towels, and Tablecloths. Also all kinds of can- ned and Preserved Fish, Meats & Fruits. Maxwell House COFFEE lb 27¢ White Rose Ready to Use Sweet Potatoes - - White Rose—Light Meat Tuna Fish, med. size - - White Rose Seedless Raisins White Rose Peanut Butter - White Rose Applebutter - - Apple Sauce SUNSHINE Graham Crackers Armour’s Weiners Wilson's Certified Bacon Wilson's Tongue Wilson's Cooked Pork Loin - - No. 2 Cans Tomatoes 4 for 29c 2 cans 25¢ Ib 17¢ - 3 1b pkgs. 25¢ - = lge. jar 2lc Ige. jar 2lc . 455205 {7c Ib 25¢ - Y2 1b pkg. 17¢ - = = = |lb5% Ib 49¢ 1-Ib Pkg. AMERICAN RFD OR WHITE Kraft Cheese PHILADELPHIA Ib 25¢ Cream Cheese 2 pkgs 15¢ Special for this Week-end ! WE HAVE IN STOCK A BIG SUPPLY OF Pascal Celery — Grapes ~ Cantaloupes Cherries — Peaches — and many more of the finest Fruits and Vegetables at Reasonable Prices ! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT GOLDMAN'S | i | er, — —— 120-YEAR-OLD NEWSPAPER INTERESTING RELIC OF PAST We had the pleasure of inspect. Ing a most Interesting old relic this week In the form of a copy of The Centre Democrat, dated October 17, 1835just 103 years old, The news- paper was founded in 1827. At the time the 1835 issue was published, 8. T. 8hugert was own- and the subscription rate was $2.00 per year if paid in advance, and $225 if not pald in advance. Postage was extra, The total vote cast for the office of Governor that year in Centre county was 3,258. As was the cus- tom of most newspapers in that age, local news was not considered of sufficient importance to publish, and consequently the entire edition Is devoted to news items from var lous parts of the world, and 0 a number of small advertisements, The closest approach to coverage of local news is contained In a small advertisement, which reads as follows: “Grand Military Par- ade: A Grand Military Parade will be held In this place on the 20, 21 and 22 of October next, The Voi. unteer companies of Huntingdon, Mifflin, Centre and Lycoming, and all others who may think proper are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the Committee of In- vitation." The old newspaper consisted of four pages, 13 by 20 inches In size, and Is yellow and brittle from age. —_— ——————— BASEBALL FILM SHOWS BIG LEAGUE IN ACTION “Batter Up,” the official Ameri can league motion picture written and directed by Lew Fonseca, will be shown at the Plaza Theatre, Bellefonte, at 10:30 o'clock Satur day, May 28 Exciting plays of the 1937 World Series, and highlights of the games that crowned the New York Yank- ves champlons of the world are in- cluded. These “shots” are tWps in sports. This picture analyzes the style of six leading home run hit- ters of the league in slow motion A few of the players who appear in this film are: Jimmie Dykes, Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey, Lefty Gomez, Bob Feller, Rudy York. Joe Cronin, and many others The purpose of the picture is to h baseball by showing the Am- erican League stars in their various positions, on the screen in sound The ambitious ball-player will learn much p to develop future big league stars. The {iim also gives fans better knowledge of the many in plays of help th enjoy and their baseball This picture was fonte through the efforts Doll Post No. 33, Amen > — tea and heip ny A the game 0 understand brought to Belle of Brooks- an legion BOY SCOUTS IN SUCCESSFUL CAMPOREE AT PORT MATILDA Approximately 0 Boy 8 8 ate Ccliege, Bellefonte and vg Matilda paticipaded in night Camporee in Lhe near Port Matilda, Saturday and Sunday, under the lealership of di- rectors in the Muncy Distodet of th Juniata Valley Council, The Camp- oree was held as & kind of prelim- inary aining for the regularly scheduled event fo be held a UW : Colony Club, MM: Jnion, June 10, 11 and 12 The Camporee during the weskend as 8 most suocessiul one and all of full patrols taking part met d participate its from an over- moiintains Wong W in next month's event, Beoout leaders who directed the outing at Port Matilda were: Ern- est Gackenbach, Chester M. Rupp and Charles Stevenson, of Stale College: B. P. Vamer, the Rev. D A. Bower, of Port Matilda; Peter Hotz, of Pittsburgh, a visitor In Port Matilda; Carl Hayes, John D. Shoemaker, Guy Poorman and ied Bilger, all of Bellefonte amass MP ————————n NEW SCHOOL BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE Tarnty eight thousand dollars worth of bonds are being offered lor gale by the three Clinton County school boards 10 defray thelr respec. tive district's share of the addiilion to the Sugar Valley Vocational School at Loganton. The Green { Township board is offering $15.000; Logan Township $11,000 and Logan- | Township | Hayes Carroll, ton Borough. $2.000. The beginning of the construction of the addition has been delayed and it is not expected that the building will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the 1938-1989 team County Superintendent of 8chools N. L. Bartges, of Lock Haven, states that the new $60.000 bullding under construction in Lamar Township, near Salona, will be ready for use by the firs: of September. The entle structure ls now under roof, and when completed will house all but the lower grades of the Lamar Schools. RUNAWAY BOYS FOUND ! IN CABIN NEAR NEFF'S MILLS Two Lancaster boys who said they were tired of staying around home and going to school, were found by police ast Thursday cooking hot cakes in a cabin near Neff's Mills, Huntingdon county. They were Robert Marts, 15, and 168, and were picked | up by Corporals Leslie N. Shaw and | Robert Raymond of Pleasant Gap | Btate Motor Police after their par- ents notified police the boys would probably head for the cabin which { they had visited last summer. The boys, who told police they expected to leave for Texas In a few days, were lodged in the county jall here until Friday when their | parents came here and took them home, Surprise Eggs Hard boll eggs and remove shells, Have ready any meat croqueite mix- ture or well seasoned mashed pota- to, which is made rather dry. En- close egg In coating of this mixture; roll In crumbs, then in slightly beat- en ege and lastly crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat or ofl until brown. Serve with brown gravy or mush- room sauce There are individuals in this country who look to the Statute of | Limitations to retire their indebted- | ‘and Mrs, Over The County News or During an electrical storm week lightning performed one of it many freaks when {t struck the chimney of the Beam farm occupied by Jack Taylor south of Aarons. burg, followed it down the stove and shattered the glass easters on which the stove was standing During the week ending May 6th 189 checks totaling $182608 were issued through the Belieionte office for unemployment compensation From the first of February up to Saturday, May 7, a total of 5012 checks have been pald out amount. ing to $468,041.10, The average check wits $9.78 Thomas PF. Farmer was brought from the Philadelphia General } pital by ambulance to the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Cook, near Colyer, where he will make his fu. ture home, His health and physieal condition Is not much Improved Mr. Farner for many vears was a railway mall clerk and is now re. tired on pension The Rev, John 8. English who recently resigned his pastorate of the Lutheran charge at Pine Grove Mills, moved last Priday to his ture home In Baxton, where will occupy the re-conditioned homestead of the elder English family. The Rev. English served the Pine Grove charge for seventeen years and has reached an age where he decided to retire from ministry. JOH £13 sU~ he ithe active An effort is being made 8 ganize a Boy Scout heim through the effort 5 Vd A new organization led by the minister of the community. Rev man, is chairman of the gro parents of boys 8cou Cubbing age, (9 to 15) years member of the community Inter ed in Beout leadership are cordial ly invited to atlend the meeting to be held preliminary to the estab. lishment of the troop 0 Ors of 14! More houses are being made ready for Pleasant Cap's incresing 1 ation, One of these is being by the Baumgardners near Horntown recently been started house is well on Millard and is Jocateg It has The S8melt towards fr Schrefller, road er com; ton ugh es Conrad's verting it In apartments 4 about a mile low And ihe 8. E. Zet mn Moore borough teaching profession af years of service in Mr. Moore has tendered hi tion. effective at the close present term. He Is eligible for ree tirement under the Act of the State School Employees’ Retirement Sjs- tem, and will long as he lives. Punds for the pay- ment of teachers’ pensions are ac. cumiliated through saidry deduc- tons and the school districts as sessment toward the fund Mr Moore began teaching in the fall 1884. His school work was given in Potter township, teaching in the Barlystown, Centre Hill Plum Grove, Manor Hill, and the Pine Stump schools, and the fifth and sixth grades in the baro schools terminate ’ - f ‘ ter fomy-lour he school room resigna~ of ihe of entire - ALUMNI DANCE AT HECLA THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2 Preparations have been completed for the annual Bellefonte High school Alumni dance which is to be held at Hecla Park Thursday evening of next week June 2, from # to 1 ociowk. The Campus Owls of State College wil provide music for the occasion. Possession of an Alumni member. ship ticket, now on sale at 50 cents each, will entitle the hoider to ad- mission to the dance without any further charge. Outsiders may al- tend the dance. if accompanied by a member of the Alumni Associa- tion, by purchasing a non-member ticket at 75 cenls each. The grad- uniting class at the Bellefonte High school will be guests of the Associa tion, while special arrangements have been provided for admission of undergraduate students at weal school, The committee has provided for: the decoration of the pavilion at flecla for the occasion and no de- tall is being overlooked to make the dance one of the most pleasant and most sucessful ones held In recent years, -> HOWARD, SNOW SHOE PLAN MEMORIAL DAY PARADES A German tank captured in the World War, and which has been in the possession of the National Cuard unit at Altoona since the close of the war, is scheduled to be | Day | parade at Howard at 7 o'clock Mon- | a feature of the Memoria] day night. The Howard Band and other unite will appear in the pare ade, At 8now Bhoe services will prominent speakers scheduled appear. In the parade to the ceme- tery will be the Snow Shoe Band and the Clarence Banjo Band. Find’ Causes Excitement Temporary excitement was occa. sioned when some puplls discovered | {part of a human arm on the lid of the incinerator at the High school. at State College. Authorities were notified and examination disclosed. that the arm was a partially dis- seoted specimen from the laboratory of the college. Baby Born With Teeth A son born at the Geisinger Mem- | orial Hospital at Danville to Mr. Shamokin, is attracting much at tention, The baby possessed four lower teeth at birth, all having broken through the gum. Inst | fined to county receive n pensiog As ie | be | conducted in the Askey cemetery at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Former Judge M. Ward Flem- | ing, of Bellefonte, and several other | fo! (er farm, | peen moved to & new Jocation ithe use of jacks, and workers finishing the work of connecting the span at its new level. Depart. ment officials state that this is the | Samuel Rumberger, of A remarkable bicycle made by Newton Plory, cobel, Wis, to the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Milroy. He left Wisconsin on May 2nd and arrived in Mifflin county on the 10th, during the intervening time having covered a distance of nine pundred miles A bill pending before the U, 8. genale proposes the expenditure of $40,000 for further development of the Pedera] fish hatchery at Lamar, The bill has the approval of the Bureau of Fisheries, which means that it has found the Lamar site adapted to the development of a complete plant for the production of trout, John McCool, an employe at the Garbrick welding works In Centre Hall, became a patient in the Cen- tre County Hospital last week, for treatment of Injuries received in a fall from a ferris wheel under con- struction. The incompleted wheel was being operated with John on one of the seats when a sudden stop of it threw him off his perch The WPA project in Centre Hall providing for the construction of walks on both sides of School street between Main and Hoffer streets, also the grading of street and fine ishing the top surface with amie- site and cobbling the sides to the curb line began last Wednesday The project started with fourteen men with William F. Colyer as gen- eral foreman, Mr. and Mrs M of Centre Hall, R. D., announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Burkholder, to David Raub, of Mhliadelphia and Allentown. The marriage will take place Beplem- ber. The prospective groom Is a shemist in a paper mill in Phila- deiphia. Miss Burkholder 1s a grad- te nurse from the Methodist pis wopal hospital and at this time is employed by the Visiting Nurses A A trip was from Bos A. Burkholder in HCIALION Phiadelphd Breon treasurer Fire Company announced the receipt $50 from ipervisors of Gregg township applied toward the upkeep of mper auxiliary appara- large | of the member coms dr of the No. 1, has M. 1. Milheim of the A of the from any is awn wnship area and afforded by the Gregg Ww the Pre hip n 2 Is In worth more t is support welds a strong organizatior some of the monster trout have escaped that are Xi 3 capture And the crowd ia not cone fishermen. They come from far and near. On Mon. day #vening two women journeyed there, They were mother and daughter. and the younger woman was sucoesaful in landing limit of two, The mother fished and fished, and finally hooked a nice one. In her anxiety to land it. she gave her rod a hard jerk. The trout was pulled from the water, thrown over her shoulder, broke the hook and landed in a nearby pond And that ended her day's sport dad her from PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND NAVY GRADUATION President Roosevelt will attend his first Naval Academy graduation exercises since 1833 when he goes to Annapolis June 2 10 sre a class of 439 Midshipmen receive their di- plomas In 1833 the President presented iplomas 10 a class of 432 Midship- men. His part in this year's grad- uation ceremonies has not yet been decided Pull naval honors, including a 21-gun salute, will be accorded the President upon his arrival with classes ended, the Midship- men are concentrating now on practicing dress parade and com- peting In drills for the honor of naming the “color girl” who will present the national and academy flags to the best-drilled company on May 3 il CLINTON COUNTY MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME Clinton County Coroner W. J. Shoemaker was called Wednesday morning to the home of Gottlieb Berger, 70, in Gallagher township, {where the elderly man was found dead of a bullet wound. Berger, a former miner and farm laborer, lived alone and was in {ll health, He had been cared for by neighbors, it is reported, and for goveral weeks had been receiving an old age pension. A nephew, Guy Berger, him Wednesday morning, it was understood, and stated that he ought to have hospital care. His uncle is reported to have remarked visited that he would shoot himself before he would go to a hospital. About 10:30 o'clock, the nephew returned and found the uncles body. Move Concrete Arch Busquehanna Trail bridge across Midd.e Creek at the Adam W. Fish- south of Selinsgrove, has by | are | first time on record that a concrete | arch span was moved on jacks. | Changing the bridge eliminated a dangerous curve where four pers sons met death. To Use Variety of Earth Barth from historic spots in sev! en Pennsylvania counties | used In planting an oak tree at In- | nce Square, Friday, in hon~ will be! or of the Philadelphia Pederation of Women's Clubs. Lancaster, Mouiguniery X and § Schayt. kill counties will Clubs In Berks, chester, veh | named to date, 1/0UR SLANG WOULD BEWILDER WEBSTER ——————— Radio, Aviation, Raising Cattle Use Odd Terms. Chicago. —~Noah Webster knew his words, but he couldn't talk shop to. day with a radio announcer, an avi- ator or a cattleman. For Instance, if Webster were in- vited to a “clam bake’ at a radio station he'd probably bring a fork whereas two or three overripe to- matoes would be more appropriate, A “clambake'’ Is radio's slang for a program which becomes a definite follure due to errors apd lack of rehearsals “belcher” is not led with indigest! performer with a in his throat. Similarly, » gourmet troud but rather a frog" “Bugs “Bugs,” m Means Trouble, one learns, is a term for rouble in equipment. A ‘fuzzy ca- nary’ is a coloraturo soprano whose voice lacks clarity. Other slang in cludes: ""Whodunit" —a mystery sto ry: “strip show'' —a dramatic seri al, and "Lady Macbeth" nuated tragedienne —gUuperan In aviation, ‘skipping through the dew’ is not a new way to play hop scotch. It's a transport pllot's slang for flying at high speed. And if » pilot does any “‘marcelling’”’ he bends the fuselage of his ship if the co-pilot on the Newark: Buffalo trip is "wondering what the old lady Is having for dessert” he is flying without nervousness. While bustin’ the fan" —flying on the ra- dio beam-he will often “put her on the robot pilot the iron man Here's a “Hat Rack.” A visit to the stockyards Catilemen teaches One a * i 8 sleer whose meal is at only tar Ing purposes ey grassers’’ callie or h for marke! on pasture only, k y use hat rack Cain E pot’ — mixes a u lity, as dull and listless: "jac stock, common qu n washy"' nals fed new grass o freshly grown vegetation A man we WILT letter fro a # those fellos gireetl ¢ iravelin ~one of dle their wares on might read aif if the sp inking you to week I e Lig cop charges ¢ We're « cks pipe asl ot where U0 lar for a reader with hoops su Dusiness ne mayor chat for a license d business selling rings sharpeners and solder.” 300 lowa Acres Support Old Church for 83 Years Washington, lowa —An B3.year- old Moravian church-—the only one in lows- here in the Grace Hill Two charter bered In iis congregation families Amos Miksch and bis bride came to Washington county from Ohio in 1854. He entered 220 acres of land for himself and another 300 acres adjoining his farm which he turned over fo the church he founded in the same year. The Provincial El ders’ conference of the Moravian hurch at Bethlehem, Pa... lent Mikich most of the money for the section of land Ww be used 0 support the church. continues to flourish near community are num. of thirty members The congregation was organized 2&1 the Miksch home and in 1868 the church building was dedicated In. come from the 300 acres in good years had been sufficient to support the church and activities of a com- munity building dedicated in 1918 The Rev. Lewis Clewell was the first pastor. The two charter mem. bers still living are Mrs. Olive Strohm, ninety-three, and Mrs. Joe Foo elchiv.esven Rrioghtim el ~Damage estimated at about $25 resulted from a slight fire at the Frank Daly residence on West Bishop street about 8 o'clock last ‘night. It is reported that a fire had been built in a [fireplace on the first floor of the home and it is be- leved that a spark from the flue in some manner set fire 10 the out side wall of the frame structure, in back of the fireplace. The Undine Fire company answered a still a- larm, and used several tanks of chemicals before the last spark had been extinguished, Jobs To Be Filled Soon Labor and Industry Secretary Ralph H. Bashore states that more than 50 per cent of the projected civil service appointments to the Division of Unemgsoyment Com- pensation and Employment Service will be made before June 15. He said 1.402 appointees, or about 40 per cent of the total have been To Toll Ton Bell Alumni of Bloomsburg State | Teachers College henceforth will be summoned to their annual meeting by the tolling of a 2.000-pound bell ierected 70 years ago in the oid | Bloomsburg Literary Institute, School officials and alumni decided the bell would be run only on those casions. Woman Physician Dies 12 TO GET DIPLOMAS Dr. C. D. Maude Speer, who with | her husband practiced medicine in TRIACS for 48 Jess, died in a ote hosts] Tussdny niin | Her husband, Dr. O. K. Speer, died a month ago. 3 | It won't be long now betore the isummer moon will be playing strange tricks with human hearts. ~Read The Oentre Democrat. $1.50 in advance, AT PORT MATIL DA HIGH Port Matilda High school will graduste twelve seniors at com- mencement exercises 10 be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Port Matlida on Friday evening, June 3. The commencement address will be made by Prof. H. H. Nye, of Jun- inte College, Huntingdon The members of the graduating class are: Mae Albright, Belty Jane Crain, Edith Davidson Mar jorie Walk, Bessie Williams, Frances Woods, Russell Albright, Richard Chaney, Harold Kelly, Marlin Pat- ton, Clyde Reese Lawrence Wil- Hams The folowing commencement gram will be given Reossshonal tion by Rev. D. A girls’ glee club Senate of Benlo Williams Davidson ; jorie Walk: Jane Crain; junior 5% Albright: sophomore senator, Mae Albright; freshman senator, Clyde Reese chestra dress Prof. H H fe J tra; presentation H. 8. Alsho Port Matilda ion, Rev nro. pro orchestra; invoca- Bower: ction final BES fle ion © Bestle Edith Mar- Jelly resident ennte it-arms, ator, senator, Russell selection HEH Lon, orche oma CAT USED ITS WOODEN LEG TO BEAT RAT TO DEATH W. Artenas Scott and James Bell are back from a Maine fishing trip ~jonded with trout and one very tall tale. They live at Cambridge N. J. Beott said “The story has to do with a cat, a cat with a wooden leg. Listen . . . We stayed at a fisherman's cab- in and as we dozed in front of the fire we were startled by a series of sharp taps on the ceiling. “The owner of the cabin told the noise was made by his cat.” Beott sald the owner explained “He has a wooden leg. Last win. ter he got caught in a wap and be- fore 1 found him his right front paw had frozen stiff. 1 amputated it with a knife. The cat recovered and 1 whitt wooden He didn’t around Boot us ed a eg for 1 ty getting re geting nave any uie after that conti the mire Fi ( fell Gownst a wooden leg aer by Ju from ) leaped into action the rat the Stalking the rodent WEIS Here are many timely picnic a real success! SLICED WEIS DILL or SOUR PICKLES Peanut Butter wesowiv 2 15m 27¢ In Oil. Mustard or Tomato Sauce 6 o 25¢ Finest Wisconsin Whole Milk CHEESE b 19¢ 2 16-0zcans 1]¢ SYRUP Corned Beef 2 Ne.1cans 35¢ Libby's Roll or Tub Butter 2» 55¢ Weis Print Butter 2 » 63¢ PURE FOOD MEMORIAL DAY FOOD SALE! specials to make your Memorial Day Shop today neighborhood Wels Pure Food Store. BOILED HAM i 3c HONEY CURED SALAD DRESSING STORES | for real values at your wir 290 ein 176 C-W Brand Stuffed Queen or Manzanilla OLIVES 8-ozjar 230 CREAM SALAD MUSTARD FRENCHS ier 11g Cloverdale Beverages 3 29-0z bots 25¢ us Deposit Fig Bars or GINGER SNAPS |! | 2+ 17¢c Weis Leader Coffee 2» 35¢ Breakfast Hour Coffee 2» 31c REDUCE THE SAFE WAY WITH Welch's Grape Juice nb 21¢ HEART'S DELIGHT Fruit Cocktail 2 No.1 tall cans 25¢ FILL UP FOR THE HOLIDAY Penn-Rad Motor Oil Rainbow Blech & Disinfectant Plus 8¢ tax 2plen QU shot AC WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 QT. BOT. AT 1% Cut Green BEANS Early June PEAS WEIS QUALITY --20: Sliced Pineapple %.2.m 19¢ RED SOUR Pitted Cherries 2 %2as 2° MEAT SPECIALS WORTHY OF REMEMBRANCE LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM 41c Ib SMOKED PICNICS 19¢ Ib SKINLESS WEINERS HAMBURG LEAN GROUND BEEF - Ib 25¢ Ib 19¢ 0b Ne ROUND STEAK “"“&0a=™ Ib 32¢ MOCK CHICKEN LOAF - Ib 25¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers