PIER iY mis Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say, “Our employer is go- ing to fire three clerks.” Say, "Our employer is going to discharge three clerks.” Do not say, “1 am confident that George is on the level” Say, "I am confident that George is truthful (or trustworthy) :” Do not say, “They are ving out west,” or, “They are living out in California.” Say, “They are living in California.” Do not say, “We agree with upon) the proposition”; Say, agree to the proposgion.” “The food did not agree with ber” “We agreed upon five o'clock as the bes hour.” oh Do not say, "Mary«has heaps of nice things Say, “Mary has many nice things.” Do not say, “You may come if you wish to." Omit ‘to, or say, “You may come if you wish to come.” Words Often Mispronounced Hearth. Pronounce harth, a in arm, not herth, Inopportune: Pronounce the u as in unit, with principal accent on last syllable Chasm. Pronounce gyllable, and not kaz-um Hegime. Pronounce ra-zheém, a as in ray, e as in me, accent last syl- able Marshmallow. Pronounce a as in at, not mellow Digestion, Pronounce first i not as in die. Words Often Misspelled Proof. two 0'S; prove, one 0. Ba- raar three a's Extent (size; length); extant (In existence). An- nuity; two ns Denouncement though pronounce day-noo-mang, 00 as in too, second a as in ah, accent pecond syllable. Calvary (the place where Christ was crucified); do nos confuse with cavalry. Word Study “Use a word three times and it Is yours.” Let us increase our vocab- ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson DEGENERATE (verb); to pass from a higher to a lower condition. “Gossip in many persons, degener- ates into a chronic disease, which is practically incurable"—Dr. J. G Holland INNUENDO; remote and deroga- tory reference; a depreciatory allu- gion. “These covert innuendoes In- ginuatsd evil” INTRUSION; the thrusting or forcing of something in or upon. Its harmony was not spoiled by the intrusion of a single harsh note.” FUNDAMENTALLY; essentially; basical “The law of worthy ile fundamentally the law of strife.” Theodore Roosevelt AFFECTATION; artificiality of manner of behavior. “He was 8 man dngularly free from affectations.’”- ©. W. Holmes. OBVIOUS; easily seen or under- stood: plain; evident. here are many obvious reasons why we should not go.” SNOW SHOE “Jim and Jane and the Western Vagabonds” will appear in the High School auditorium on June 17 at 8 p. m. Admission 25 and 16 cents. Sponsored by the Ladies’ Bible Bible Clasg of the M. E. church. The ladies Aid of the M E church will hold their meeting the second week In June, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Watson, daughter Natalie, of Philadeiphia, are visiting Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bathgate, en- tertained in honor of their daughter Geraldine's 15th. birthday, on last Tuesday evening. Games constitut- ed the entertainment of the evening. Lunch was served. Those present were: Cecelia Hagm, Low Herr, Vir- ginia Haynes Peg Thompson, Judy Budinger, Vélda and Marie Viehdor. fer, Peg Weaver, Virgie Dubesky, Agnes Boson, Mary Cingle, Emma Jane R#éorick, Vers Lewis, Betty Price; Shirley Casher, Emma Jane McCollough, Diang Bateman, Velda Reese, Ruth Chambers, Andy Bosak, Bert Kellander, Joe Woleslagle, Bod Irwin, Calvin Stark, Dick Morgan, Andy Moody, Don Etters, Harold amd Carl McCloskey Harry Price, Russell Mann, Arthur Marshall Charles Budiinged, Ceraldine and Lois Billy and Stanley Bathgate, Eleanor Smith, a graduate of Lock Haven Normal, is home for her sum- mer vacation. Miss Smith will teach at Clarence next term. Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Rabert, ai- tended the funeral of Homer Noll at Tyrone, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Pillip Guinta and son of Comtesville are visiting her father, Tony Nastase and family. Alex Dixon and Rockford Martin, of Glymer, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Adam Dixon. Tom Lucas of Stevens School, rr, Spent the week. end with his mother, Mrs. Mabel! Lucas and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Park and sons of Lingletown, visited over Susiday with hig mother, Mrs. Mary Park and family. Mry. Kathryn Langton, Mr, and Mrs. Hildreth of Philadelphia, visit- ed with Mrs. William Sickle. Mrs. Hildreth will be remembered as Miss 4 Mayme Langton. Ms. and Mrs, Cloyd Rider, Miss Wolf, Mrs, Ellie Rider, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ex. Oilien, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday aiternoon with friends. Mrs. Rider was a dinner guest with Mrs. Julia Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sickle and (or “We as kaz’‘m, one second as in did ® Trade sons of Jersey City, N. J., spent the | weekend with Mrs. Sickle's mother, Mrs. William Sickie Sr. Snow Shoe baseball team defeated Bellefonte 6 to 4 on Sunday p. m. at Bnow Shoe, Marriage Licenses ; Ralph Harold Packer, Bellefonte Sara Catherine Calipa, Bellefonte Malcolm Lee Beott, Jessie Mae Matley, Paul Rossman Martz, Centre Hall Alta Betty Meeker, Spring Mills aa 22 June 2, 1938, PLEASANT GAP Miss Ida Kauffman was here from Pittsburgh to spend the weekend with the Ward Showers family, Mrs. F. A. Bauer entertained her sister Miss Net Breitwieser and brother Ed. Breitwieser of Bellevue over Memorial Day. Mis. Josephine Burger and son dwin Poster of Pittsburgh were guests Monday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Luther Shoe- maker, The William Tucker family spent from Friday until Monday with re- latives at Penn Argyl. The former's mother accompanied them home and will remain for a few weeks visit Mrs. Stout and children of Lands- dale were luncheon guests, Tuesda) at the William Tucker home The Ward Hile family returned home Monday evening from Valpa- raiso, Ind, where Mrs. Hile had been for the past five weeks due to the serious illness and death of her father and the other members of the (amily had been for the past two weekS. Mrs, Wade Evey and Mis. Harry Hile accompanied them home from Chicago where they had gone a week ago to attend the fu- neal of thelr nephew Gray Corl Mrs. Abbie Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Williamsport were guests Thursday at Noll-Melroy home, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller and daughter Betty of Philadelphia spent the weekend in our midst Miss Martha Wise and Terry motored to Milford Connex a day's visit with the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Wise. Dinner supper guests at Lhe Noll-Melroy home on Sunday were Mrs. Philip Pate and daughter, Alice May, and Mr. Beacher Schreffler of Eas: McKeesport, Mr. and Mrs, Har ry Twitmyer of Wilmerding, Miss Joanna Decker of Bellefonte and Mr. Wade Evey. On Monday noon Wade Evey had to dinner the Wil- merding and McKeesport people and Miss Joanna Decker of Bellefonte Perry Krise is seriously ill at the present time, while he has been ill for a long time his condition has become much worse during the past week and little hope is held for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Nol] of Jer- sey Shore were callers in town Sat- urday evening. Mis. Milton Kunes and daughter Jean called upon a number friends in town Thursday afternoon Glenn Tade and Jay Hanna | mer students at the Noll flying school, but who are now located in Lock Haven, spent the weekend af H. T. Noll home Mrs, Wallls Ward and Mrs. Wil- kinson, of Beliefonte, called upon the Meiroys last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Groome and a friend both of Springdale, Pa., stopped here on their way home from Atlantic ¥ f a short th He > 11 Noll ticut ot os thie Hiles Nelle Sunday Shore The new Fire Co. Band Is to be complimented upgn it's fine appear- ance and good music in the parade ou Memorial Day as well as the other people who took part. It has been a ong time sihce we have had a pa- rade oni that day and it is that next year more people will take part. The address given by Rev Henry was pronounced fine by all who heard it. The Civic Club will hold a Rum- mage Sale in the Fire house on June 11th. The Presbyterian Ladies of Miles- burg wiil give their play “Ann's a Blonde” at the Grange Hall on the evening of June 8h. Admission 25 and 15¢c. This will be under the auspices of Logan Grange The Logan Drama Section will present the play in Hublersburg, June 10th. that they gave here jass week In Grange Hall and from which they cleared about $2000 The next meeting of this club will be held at the home of James Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boy and daughter June spent Saturday in Williamsport, The Milesburg Methodist Ladies will give the play they gave at home about six weeks ago in the Metho- dist church on the evening of June 14th. Admission 15 and 28¢. John Herman, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in our midst. His wife and son John, apent part of the time with friends in Altoona The Civic Club ladies announce the date of June 25th. for their an- nual festival which will be held in Noll's Grove. The new Pleasant (Cap Band will furnish the music. The Irvin Noll's of Philadelphia spent the weekend among relatives here and Miss Jane Noll aocompani- ed them home. She will jater visit a while with her aunt Pauline Gru- ber, at her home in Caldwell, New Jersey and her gister Madelon who attends school there will return home with her for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Larimer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Se- linsgrove who had been visiting them drove to Selinsgrove Memorial Day to attend the races there. The Frederick Shaffer family and Mr, and Mrs. Henry OGarbrick spent i Memorial Day at the Shaffers for- mer home. Mr. Oarbrick played in the Band at that place, A Mother and Daughter banguet will be held In the M. E church on 'Priday evening. All mothers and daughters will report to Mrs. Roy | Adams and bring to banquet a cov- ered dish. Warren Wood was brought home a | week ago from Reading where he had been visiting with such a severe i attack of lumbago that it was neces. sary for some one else 10 drive his car, a friend followed In another with Lhe Gheen and family at Rauchtown spent and Jersey hoped car and took the driver back home. ‘Wood is pronounced much better after a week of this afMiction. The Spring Township High School closed for the year on Tuesday and ‘the following will receive diplomas at the commencement exercises to ‘be held in the Grange Hall tonight! {William Baumgardner, Paul Billet, ‘Ray Hile, Foster Rhoades, Russell ‘Houtz, Maynard Houser, Dora 8om- | mers, Arlene Rhoades, June Eby, Grayce Noll, Vera Viehdorfer, Jack , James Sager, ineth Mdrshall and Harry Stewart. | |The class officers being President, ‘Dora Sommers; v.-president, Ray ment usually have pet activities and of Bellefonte contributed | Hlle; secy., Maynard Houser; treas. expenditures that they consider ne- brings the {Vera Viehdorfer. Members of the fessary. craduatiog class will do the speak- ing at the commencement exercises Fifty-three out of the sixty-three who too®® the entrance exams for High School next year were success ful in passing. Of the twenty-four pupils from Mr. Breon’s room 20 passed. Beginning next roy's will carry a line of frosted fiuits and vegetables. Frosted ber- ries may be purchased there now Mrs. David Brown left Monday for Philadelphia where she will re- main in a hospital there until Sat- urday for treatment. Mrs. 8 E Noll and Mrs. MM. W ShrefMer left yesterday morning for a two days’ trip to Annapolis, Md where they will visit with Samuel Noll, before he sails on the 6th for the summer cruise, during which time he will receive his submaring training. Miss Charlotte Helm 15 spending June Week with Mr. Noll and is attending commencement ac- tivities at the Academy, Mr. and Mrs Thursday, Mel Thomas Foss and daughter, Evelyn returned home Monday evening from a lwo days trip to Virginia and West Virginia a HUBLERSBURG The following Memorial Day at home of Mi and Mis. I M Bellefonte RK. F. D. Inspecting the new stone bungalow noW (nn progress on hi farm. Mr. Bierly's si Mrs. Eva Mgrkle and son Hogan, his wife and eons, Walter Irvin and daughter Joyce, all of thi feasrs Park Stenninger, Herbert Keller of Al- toona;: Rev. Gibbs, now 86 year young and former Presbyte:ia minister of married 10 Minnie Hoy born and reared on the farm, now owned b Mr. Bierly. Rev. Gibbs only Ralph an mstructor in Chemistry Of Ebensburg Schools who makes his home with his father who live at Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bierly, sons Donald and John, Mi and Mrs. Nevin Blerly, daughter Barbara and Carol, numbering 20 in all. The following have planned 'o attend the graduating exercises Mr. Bileriy's youngest son Nevin a’ | Coliege next Monda I. M. Bierly, Mrs. N Eva Bierly spent the lerly, fa pleasant stor on nd aunt, Mr and Melvin Truckepmiifer with Gr ima Heckman joyed a pleasant drive to Clearfield Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman son Billy of Mackeyville day afternoon Whitman home Mr. and Mn son of Rochester ests at the Mrs, F. E. Vonada {tors wef Earl Gente] and ter Betty Ann and Merri] § Bellefonte, R. D Mrs. Jane Yearick of ang Were Visilors al the Charle were er 4 Der gn Sunday were: Nevin Blerly two daughiers, Barbara Ann Caro; Maree, his mother, Mr Bierly, ail of Bellefonte R Mr. and Mrs John Allison ing Branch, Pa Mrs brother, John Wilson, son and daughter Mary of Salona; Mr and Mis. George QCGummo Mrs Gummo's mother, Mrs. Reuben Glos ser of Mill Hal R P D Park Stenninger and Herbert Kel a nephow of Mrs. Markie's of and 1. M Qi er grand Altoona Mrs John Allison and friends were here Sunday 10 place flowers on the graves of her parents, Mr. and Mn Perry Wilson an old soldier and her nephew, Mac Carner Miss Laura Hayes of Williams spent Monday with her parents and Mrs. John Hayes Sunday visitors at the Mr. George Hoy were, Mr Harold Hoy and family, of ine sonburg:. Mr. Nevin Hoy of Phila- delphia- Mr. and Mrs C. M. Hoy and family and son Wayne Hoy and family, Mrs. Grace Gallagher, Mrs Paul Wion and daugiver and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. George Barner all from Lock Haven, Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs home and M the home of L. A Porter were Mr iand Mrs. Arthur Fullon, of Ken- more, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lee Genevieve Vonada, Wilbur Harkins, Mr. and Mra Nevin Lee and family Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee, Mrs. Viola Hinds and Mrs. Joel Shafler and son of Williamsport, Mrs. Cleo Hejl man and daughter of Bellefonte Mrs. F. E Vonada accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Heverly of Bellefonte and Miss Sarah Bayard of Altanti City, motored to Williamsport on Tuesday and visited with their friend Miles Miller who is seriously ill in the hospital. Mrs. Earl Hardy returned to her home in Syracuse, N. Y.. on Thurs day after spending some time wvisil- ing with her mother, Mis, Ida Markle. The following spent Sunday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Lee and enjoyed an ice cream feed: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fulton of | Kenmore, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Joel Shaffer and son of Willlamspor:: Mrs. Emma Deltrich and son Carl and Miss Harris of Bellefonte; Mra Viola Hinds and family, Emma Jean Heltman, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Les and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee and Mr, and Mrs. IL. A. Porter and family. Mr. Gust Clemo of Norwood, gpent several days last week visiting at ithe home of Mrs. Ada Yocum. i My. and Mrs. Harry Stitzer and family were Sunday dinner guesis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank | Bitner of Mill Hall R. D. Mrs. Jani Carer at the home of her fa Vonada of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder accompanied Herman Chappel of New York to the home of Mrs. Ida Markle where (they spent the weekend returning home on Monday, taking Mrs. Chap- | pel slong back home after she spent a couple weeks with her mother, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Dunkle and family of Nittany spent Sunday at the same nt Priday H Miss Ruth Taylor of Roaring! |Bprings and Tom Meyers of Altoona | spent Bunday night and Monday vis- | Mr. Bd tuntll smooth. Add milk and sugar THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Nearing a Mountain Town An eye-appealing view of gorgeous scenery greets travelers Photo from Penna, Publicity Commision approaching Williamsport, Lycoming County, on U, 8, Route 15, Such scenes are coinmon throughout Pennsylvania's mountain ranger po Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Spinach Souffle La Dies DOoONA Dutier or Chicken Mushroom Souffle 1 tablespoons butter or b Wg constantly well-beaten eoga yolks Worchester<hire chicken. Fold ege whit T rd baki fi 350 degrees in aven Carrol Souffle Ki ans add to Foldb in well-beaten y otiy into a well-g od baking dish and bake in ar 350 degrees for 50 minutes once EZ 50 n— Custard Souffle 3 tablespoons blitter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk § egus 4 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon salt Ys teaspoon vanilla Melt butter, add flour and mix until amooth. Add milk. graduaily and bring to boiling point, stirring constantly. Beat egg yolk: until thick and add sugar and sail. Add to the hot mixture, stirring until blended. Cool slightly. Add van ila and fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into a well-greased baking dish and bake in an oven 350 degrees for 50 minutes, Serve al once, ——— Chocolate Souffle Use the recipe for custard souffle Melt 2 squares of unsweetened cho- colate over hot water, add 2 table. spoons of sugar and 2 tablespoons of hot water. Stir until smooth and add to the hot milk mixture just be fore adding the egg yolks Serve with whipped cream a———— Coconut Souffle 2 tablespoons butler 3 tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons sugar, % cup milk-—salt, 3 eggs-1 teaspoon vaniila Y% cup shredded coconut 2 Meit butter, add flour and mix gradually and cook in double boiler until thick, stiting constantly. Cool slightly and add well-beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egy whites, then add cocoanut, sali and vanilla. Turn Into a well-greased baking dish and bake 50 minutes in [an oven 350 degrees. Serve with! lemon sauce immediately, Elks Contribute To Cancer Fund In addition to the $100 contrib HUNDREDS MORE PLEDGE 6AID TO WELFARE FUND ela of thu Wellare Centre County £50 ta ¥100--Bel Are Maso: $25. to Se-L00] : : ( Nefonte Ait £10.00 to $25 ark marine Lane £5.00 to S10 £5 0 B adiord Rover, 3.1.) Eimer P Sheaffer, ¥ H Shope, Harry Showers Chinries § : ow Harold Bundas ixier. 1 BH ry U Ket L. Walle } Welln ie Mark Worris fos 0 0 hw 7 oles Zo ttie i nder 85 00--Elom John Cuorider Déters John Gianfelicoe Cordon. Joe Orogns Hamer Gummo, Harrys ££. Hockenberry, Jor How. Ivicie. Edward Kane Oeo Sieve Knanik Jo Rutehies finn Leathers Mike Luttkavich, Oden fuss lee Lone Bdaward Maloe Jt Joe Mesnrio. Louis Mostila Robert Murry. Qen. MeQaslin, Geo Kinley John McKinley. WH. McKinley, Har- Maun, Clarence Pardoe, Wm Pacha, Orvis Reed. Wn. Bidder John Shulty, James A Smeltzer, Andrew Thal Steve Warrick, Fred Whippo Everett Ahlberg. Alhert Alterio, Vance Alterio WH. Bailsy. Homer Hala Kenneth Baird. J. BE Baird Paul W Baird. M.D Baney. F RB Barnes le- fiovy Bechool, W. E Bevhdol Rwan Bilger, Waiter Brean. Jewett Brooks J E Burd M. O Burris, Robert Chisholm, Orvis Clark, Walter J Oon- do, W. J. Condo. Max Confer. Josedh Corece, NN R Confer E R Cox. El- mer Decker. Harvey Decker Ray Deck er, TK. Dasshock, J. E Dewey, C. © Dunkleparger. CG. M. Dunkicharger, P J Pekenroth WD Englert LL. 2 Cerbrick, C.J. Ofverer. C. E Oheen Lester Oil. Russell Green. Premont f3ie. Oordon Hook, R. L. Hook V. W Hoover. J M Mormer 8 8 Horner fowsra Have. Poster VV. Jodon, Pore Johneon., Harry E Keller OW Knepn, Burton Kneon E 8 Kneod Bay Kunes C. M. lair Oren E. lair Pay laly. Rossel] Lair Wm Lear Wen Lindsey, PE Long. M. A long, David fove L lowery. John E Lumas C FE Markle, Par! Markle B.D Martz. P. L ‘sfiiner. J. Mitchell, Luther Mong, favmond Mon‘est, M.A Moyer A FE I Muthancer. Walter Mulbamger Hunter | Hyers, J. P. Myers a | ROSENHOOVERS INJURED IN CRASH NEAR LEWISBURG Prank Rosenhoover and his fa- | ther, P. A. Rosenhoover, both of | near Bellefonte, were admitted to the Evangelical Hospital, Lewis | purg, Friday, after their truck on | which they were bringing a load of {goal to Bellefonte, i driven by Roland Rowe, of North- | umberiand, collided south of Lewis. i . i The son, who was driving, received {a possible fracture at the base of the skull, and the father suffered | jacerations of the scalp. Both are | getting along as well as can be ex- | pected. Prank’s sister, Mary Rosen | hoover, a nurse, has gone fo Lewis ' burg to help take care of her father ting at the home of Mrs. Ada YO- uted by local organizations to the | and brother. The Rosenhoovers con. cum, ! | | | Advocates of economy In govern- | {fund to $125. American Society for the Control of Cancer. as announced recently in these columns, the Elks Lodge $25. This amount of the | duct a coal yard al Axemann, | Planning la all right but, after all, | | $here must be some energy and ac- Jatetny before: She plan wining Spl. and a truck Po Lock Haven. JACKSONVILLE Church serviees on Sunday, Junt Sith are as follows: Sunday Bchool 9:30; C. E 6:45, The attendance at Bunday School on Sunday was 100 A number of our people attended the 3nd annugl commencement ol Howard High School on Frida) evening, May 271. Theme 8ocia Economic Goals for America and everyone did their part splendidly Memorial services were held here in the cemetery on Bunday evening in honor of our courageous soldier who through love and deep faith fought thal we might have peas and wipe oul all sectionallsm Ma t not be thay the game brotherhood of feeling: in nations of the gathering assembled and at tively listened to the following pro- gram. Music by Howard band LY OY Ayer Lore jor the va ous earth, a tenta- ial Yearick alk Bellefonte the flag; call 0 arms and Call; the V. F. W. of Bellefonte ediction by J Homer Yea: ick wl guperintends mer PF t Hughes of 0 Lhe bugis Den as Romick, of Bellefonte 1 A and add M Do Mri of Willian nome Mr. and Mis. Walter Dalles AOOna, were weekend guests gt the P Bril TP ark : we Aan BUC 28 Y Mark, Mr. and were Baturday din- E. R. Bartley home “a t In Bis FW. MM Her guess at Sunday Miles Bartley Mrs Harsh of Oan. N mond Harte: of Slate Oc jariiey and Mr. and Mrs Stale ( Lo anc : and Mrs ! El New “vr ard "i ang HERE Baird” Ralph of Belief were Sunday evening supper gu ai the A. A. Garrett home A home pom wag bratea a: the home Lucas on Suhday chiiaren spent Sunday with ¢ Ms. Me ' Doyle Lucas and family ron Lucas and wife Mrs long and son, George, Mrs Poorman and family, Mn Winslow and children Mis. Arie Condo and Mrs, William Emith of Zion spent Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs, Lax Wal Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clements were Mr. afd Mrs. John Williams and daughter June of Lemont Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Renner, of Altoona, Mr Myrtle Levan of Lewistown, Andrew Krotzer of Belleville, Mr. Smith Hollidayf@urg, Robert Tennis and Peter Lyons of Upper Marion Mr. and Mrs Harry Bartley and son John of Olean N. Y. were ove: night guests on Sunday night with his brother. Mrs. E. R. Bartley and family, Mrs. Raymond Harter of Btal® Coliege was an evening calle: at the same home, Sunday visitors May 22 at the Wil- liam Weaver home were Mrs, Wile liam Dukeman and daughter of Winburne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Von- ada of Zion: Mr. and Mrs. Joel Shaf- fer and son Donald of Williamsport Mrs. Hines and son of Hublersbure Mrs. Dukeman remained until Mon. day helping care for her sister who is in a very critical condition Mr. and Mrs John Dunkle and #on Paul of Bellefonte spent Sunday at the William Beightol home. Mr James Hughes of Bellefonte was a supper guest, other callers were Miss Christian Burd, Mrs, Robert Cona- way and children, Munday callers at the same home were Mrs. Mary Deitz and daughter Josephine, Miss Pear] Weaver, Mrs. Taliths Delaney and daughter Aflnes of Centre Hall Mis. Walter Dailey of Altoona. and Mrs. D. P. Ertley spent Monday afternoon st the Elmer Swope home. Mrs, Miles Bartley was a Priday evening supper guest with her par- ents "Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Neff of How- | ‘ard and accompanied them to the commencement exercises of Howard High Peto, i ildred Aley returned tn ‘Hecla Park last week where she ex- | ects 10 be employed for the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vonada and children Evelyn Marie. Billie and Vada Darling were Sunday evening | {Riper Poes’s 4 the home of the ormer's brother, Henry von i family of Little Nittany, ada aa Mr. and Mrs, Russell Stamm of Altoona were Memorial Duy callers | at the home of Mr. and Mis. Wil- | lam Vixson. { Elmer Swope and family spent Sunday afternoon at the C. 8. Miller | i Mr. and Mrs, Joe Baird and son | Joyiully Mrs the fol ang of when ing yt } mother family rel Walle? v Con y WAR 4 t oil i Condo of Zion leview, made a M1 Mrs. Arie Bel thir of Lemont Mrs. John Smith shor ith Lucy Conaway Master Waller ) his home here Memorial Parade Draws Big Crowd fs » / call w friend Winslow returned (Continued from Page 1) Bunday after week wits hi on . " h. The parade ¢ igvorane Catholic church on after spending a in Lewistow: Home; F woond Catawba ned nit n the for mue? year a tude? Co on ough (i ne us went wo rear of the oi speaker vantage : § : oe ¥ marching Lin at ege N. C., and re- ig ui i flat Aa fi MI uraay hone 74] spends br wv ’ TAT MM mmons at the r vacation with h and Mrs, Willard 0. P. Emith returned {o her Pitt ’ mothe par ¥ where METRIC CG in his crowded i building M1: nome ana n oof rut { y Te mirgh on nurses Mra Yearick in of Lhe common V.F.W. to Select Miss Bellefonte CLUB PROMISES FUN AND GOOD FOOD AT FLOWEEMART - - - Horse Sale Next ar ruenwi ¢ Week Best Pure Winner B { and Ih 9¢ 3 1b 35¢ Winner Brand BACON ib 23¢ LARD OLF BACON SQUARES Ib 17¢ Genuine Spring Lamb ! Legs - - Ib 25¢ Shoulder Ib 19¢ Chops - |b 25¢ Stewing Ib 10c RIB & LOIN CHOPS Ib 29¢ HAMS Ib 21c CENTER SLICES HAM Ib 2%9¢ CLAMS-Little Neck 100 for 49¢ MILLBROOK MILK 4 tall cans 25¢ Carnation... ... 10 tall cons 65¢ MEDIUM SIZE WHOLE OR HALF Swansdown Cake Flour pkg. 25¢ Market Blend Flour 24 Ib sk. 81c¢ 2 PKGS. POST TOASTIES 15° and 1 PKG. HUSKIES . . for Silver Floss Sauer Kraut - 2 big cans 17¢ Dole Pineapple Spears - - - can 19¢ Great Value ! Fruit Cocktail 2 No. 2 cans 27¢ DON ROCA COFFEE - - Ib 23¢ GRANDPA’'S COFFEE - 21bs 29¢ FEZSH PRODUCE ! Bananas 5 lbs 25¢ Torben Tomatoes 2 Ibs 21¢ LEtuc. 2 hs. I5e Cucumbers ea. 6¢ Peppers - - Ib 10¢ Cabbage, 3 Ibs 11¢ Spinach, 2 Ibs 11¢ Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter - 50 Ib $1.31 Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash - - 100 Ib $2.45
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers