Over The County News Dr. Charles Kolb, who returned re- cently from a five-year sojourn In Germany where he studied medicine, was 4 guest the forepart of last week of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Drew E. Kolb, at their home in Millheim, Three stray dogs killed a number of purebred chickens and crippled others. belonging to Larue Decker, east of Centre Hall, on Sunday. Mr Decker, upon hearing the distur- bance among the fowl, selzed his gun, but the dogs had already got too far distant for making his shot at them effective Camp Mensch Mills, at Alburtis, Lehigh county, a religious training camp, is open this and next week to girls of high school age. The Centre Hall Reformed Sunday School will have six representatives there namely, Miriam Brooks, Ellen Brad- ford, Nellie Jane Knarr, Joyce Brad- ford, Geraldine Rockey, Patricia Booger. On Sunday night Willlam H., Ker- lin was taken to Altoona by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerlin where st 2200 a. m. he boarded a sleeper on the Manhattan Limited for Culver, Indiana, arriving there Monday noon. At Culver he entered the Culver Military Academy for eight wecks' training in the Naval Division. it being his second year in that division. He also has had two years in the Craftsman's divi- sion Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, of Williamsport, former residents of Mileshurg were the guests of honor at a family dinner given last Sun- day, their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary. Their son and three daugh- ters together with two grandsons and two granddaughters were pres- ent at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs Wyland moved from Milesburg to Williamsport 45 years ago and have lived there since. Mr. Wyland is 79 and Mrs. Wyland 72, both being in good health Of local interest is an item pearing in a Philadelphia newspaper one day last week, relative to the construction and launching of two all-stee] coke barges at the ship- yards at Wilmington, Del. These barzes, the largest ever to be con- structed, were built for Cleary Bros Inc. of New York, one of them being named the Bruce 8 Gramiey. The barge iwsell was christened with champagne by Mrs. Bruce 8. Gram- ley. Mr. Gramley, purchasing agent for the Long Island Lighting Co who purchase their coke through the Cleary Bros which gives the connection in which M ramiey’s name is used in christen. ing one of the steel baiges. Mr ramiey 3 a son of Mr. and Mrs. T M. Gramiey, of Millheim. REE = Iflt'sa VJ you know it's the Finest Washer Made Pe ali your ironing quicker, and better, comfortably seat- ed, al a new THOR IRONER. Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONE 285 1s Pe ap-. Bellefonte, Pa. | 4 C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pal Flow WAGNER'S Our Best Flour ¥-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat, Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. {to him, Blds wil] be opened at Hamrisburg, on July 8th, for alterations and ad- ditions to the power plant equip- ment, at State College, at an esti- mated cost of $40,000. On July 15th bids will be opened for painting highway bridges in Centre and Cleatfield counties. Raymond Hough, of Rebersburg, who suffered a fractured skull when a gate post he was installing st hi home fell, striking him, 12 days ago, is recovering slowly at the Lock Ha- ven Hospital, His 8-year-old daugh- ter, Jennie, who was admitted for medical treatment with her father remaing in a serous condition Harold Relish, 16, a sophomore in the Centre Hall-Potter high schoal, Monday evening underwent an appendectomy in the Centre County hospital. His condition since has been very favorable. The young man ag son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Relish, at the Old Fort hotel, became ill Saturday evening previous to the operation, Not being relieved by ticatment at home he was taken to the hospital Dick" Balley, son of Mr. and Mrs Edw. E. Bailey, of Centie Hall who is employed with the Bendix Cor- poration In Baltimore, Md., was gent on an important business trip by his company to New York City, and took passage last Wednesday night in a big Douglas air transport, at Baltl- move, arriving in New York City an hour later. Alter completing his business mission, he returned to Bal- timore the following night, via the alr route. “Dick.” who has not been at his home since the Christmas holidays, was in Centre Hall jast weekend last Samuel! Rass, athletic director in the Harris Township Vocational school, Bealsburg. returned from the Geisinger hospital on Saturday where he underwent treatment for a general breakdown of the nervous system. His condition has been much improved. Mr. Ross was taken to the hospital by Samuel Gingrich of Centre Hall, accompanying whom Mr Roas Mrs. Catherine Sommers. Mrs. Ross remained at Danville until her husband was d- ‘harged from the hospital. Accom. panying Mr. Gingrich on Wednesday of ast week On a visit to the patient were Mrs John Reifsnyder, John Poss, Miss Edith Carper, Mrs. Soin- and Mrs. Ross’ daughter, Bar- were Nes Dara Helen Smith nine years old youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr G. Prank Smith, of Centre Hall narrowly escaped serious injury Pri- day evening when she was hit by a sedan operated by Samuel Klinelel- of Potter township. The slight injury to the child, who ran in front oi the Klinefeiter car, from between ars parked he font of the W. H Homan home was due to the fact that the vehicle was traveling at a very slow speed. The force, how- ever, was sufficient to knock the child to the ground, having been hil on the leg by car bumper. Helen was picked up by a companion, and after being calmed was taken bj Mr. Klinefelter to the office of Dr Light, where her father met her and took her home ter to Farmers who have peag planted are busy harvesting the crop, says the Belleville Times. The peas are cut with a mower, then loaded on trucks or wagons and hauled to the Vinery which is jocated to the rear of the Vanzant barn. Here the peas are separated from the pods and vines and trucked to Hanover, where they are canned by the Salisbury Canning Co. The pods and vines are hauled home by the farmers and used as feed for stock. About 100 acres are planted in peas in that sec- tion which will require fifteen days $0 harvest and vine. The yield is approximalely a ton to Lhe acre which sells for about $50 per ton The vinery is a busy place these days operating from 4 a m. until dark with some dozen men employed Peas must be cut when they reach a certain stage of ripeness and then must be vined or threshed as soon as pessibie after they are cut, so they are 4 crop that requires fast work al harvest time, Picking huckleberrics on the Alle- gheny mountain, porth of the Bd- ward Fisher farm, on Monday, Cy- rus Shope ran across and killed a rare snake which has had him guessing as to its family name It was yeliow shaded with black and after it had been safely dispatched was measured. It wag six feet In length and as thick as 8 man's arm above the elbow. The tail was quite thin and ended in a spike point. Mr Shope had his young son with him and when discovered the reptile was on a limb of a tree ten of twelve feet above the ground. Two or three well aimed stones knocked it from the limb to the ground Promptly it coiled and showed fight. but the Shopes are pretty accurate stone throwers and they bettered the snake in record time. In some ways it resembled a rattler, but if it was one it had lost its rattles in some way. Mr. Shope is also authority for the statement that copperheads are quite plentiful this year and present a constant hazard to berry pickers. PHILIPSBURG MAN LEARNS HE'S NOT U. 8. CITIZEN George H. Lupton. aged 68, of Philipsburg, who has been voting and paying taxes there for many years, learned recently that he is not a citizen of the United States of America, The discovery was quite a shock Philipsburg from England with his | father 52 years ago, the elder Mr. Lupton became a U. 8. chizen and it was understood his under-aged children automatically became citi- | gens. Last fall when he went to wote, Mr. Lupton learned that he'd have to take out papers in his own right. “I could have done it years ago, but - for when he arrived in| THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 7, 1938, STATE COLLEGE Murs. Josephine Penninglon of East College returned to her home re- cently having visited with friends in Phlladelphia Mrs. Sara Erb of Helster street re- turned to her home on Monday hav- ing spent the past week with her daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Donald Lanker of Harrisburg Mr. and Mis. Walter Parsons of Heister street have as thelr guest Margaret Weaver of Loysville William Garner of Sayuga, New York, &s spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Garner of McAllister street Gladys Erb of Helster street spent the weekend visiting [lends in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. George Gearhart, olf Newark, New Jersey spent the week - end visiting Mrs. Gearhart’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill of Pine street A banquet was held in honor of the Lady Stale Rebekah degree team in the Odd Pellows Hall Thursday June 30. The speaker of the even- ing was Mr. J. H. Frizzell. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gearhart of East Beaver Avenue spent the weekend in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs Helster stroet. Mr. and Mrs. J Bast Campus had as thelr guegis Mr. and Mis. Fi Hasbi- son and sons of Pittsburg Mr. and Mrs. Guy Korman of North Atherton street spent Thuis- day evening visiting friends In Osce- ola Mills Mis. C. E McConnick of Wesl College Avenue had as her holiday guests Jane MoCormick, of Pitls- burgh, Mr. gud Mis. C. Ross Beally and son of Jamestown, New York Mr. and Mus. Bal Kline of Mili- brook have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glenn of Altoona Clarence Warner of West Faire mount avenue reiuwmed recently having sttended the DeMolay Con- clave at Hershey last week Phylils Shoemaker of West Coi- ge avenue spent the weekend with {riends in Pitisburgh Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wasson State College. R. D., have as thelr guest Eleanor Wasson of Scranton Mr. and Mrs. Livin Shuey of Mili- brook had as thelr recent guest Mr Florence Mock of Atlantic Clty and Alien McClellan Newark, Dwia- Ware Mrs. Frank PFishes Marre of East Falrmount spent weekend on ¢ Eastern Shore Miss Edith the Leo Orr of Mill Hall at the home of Gordon Braucher of P. Ritenour of holiday ol ’ os daughts Avenue anda the Taylor of Miles holiday visl Der Newark. New Jersey Jennde Shope of North Ath- street have as her guests her Mrs. John Cuminsk! and of New Britain, Connecti- spent } Whe ents in Mr eriaot daughter GAaughler cut Qiin Bull returned 0 his hone on West avenue on Monday having been a patient in the Lewis- town hospital Mr. and Mrs. D. 8 Neiddigh of St College, R. D.. had as their guests this past week, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Baldwin son of Columbia South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman and Mrs. Gordon Braucher of Hels- ter street made a business trip to Altoona one day last week Pet Deer Gets ‘Hospital’ Care Nittany it te] 1G (Continued from page one) After it recovered, he confined {i to » basement stall In his bam where he kept i until game pro- tectons learned of the circumstances Game officials report that thelr in- vestigation and the condition of the deer show that it was nol main. tained on a proper diet, was not ex- ercised, did not have its freedom, was pol a pet, and hag never reach- ed normal sise Since arriving at the game farm the deer has been kept in the ex- perimental pens Attendants said that releasing it with other deer in its present condition would doubt- less result in its being kiled. They added that It was “100 goon to tell whether or not ghee animal is re sponding to the treatment it 6 re- ceiving Game Comumissioner Samuel C Caginer, of Williamsport, comment ing upon the care being given this deer, appealed to persons visiting the woods to “leave deer alone.” He pointed out that it Is “actually cruelty to animals to remove them from their native haunts” and give them artificial maintenance. More. over, under natures laws, an ani- mal thet can not support itself “is not a good animal afferwards,” if it is “bottle fed.” he added. WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD OUTING, JULY 13 The Women's Democratic Club of Philipsburg, will be hostesses to the women of Centre, Clearfieid, Jef: ferson, and Elk Counties at a Re- gional Conference and basket pic nic to be held on Wednesday, July 13 at Black Moshannon State Park. The Regional Conference in charge of Mrs. Lucy Howe Merrell, of Phil- ipsburg. Regional Director of Dis- trict No. 8, comprising the above named counties will take place at 1:30 p. m. The program commitiee has planned an excellent speaking program which is for everyone and will begin at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Kathryn 8. Flohr, State President of Womans Democratic Club: the Honorable Ruth Orieg Horting, State Representative, of Lancaster; Mrs. Gertrude Fuller, Director of State Museum, Harrisburg, and Miss Marie Bickert, of Philadelphia, State Chairman of Campaign Information, will be the speakers. A musical pro- gram has also been planned. For those who do not care to bring a lunch, sandwiches, coffee, ioe cream and soft drink will be sold on the grounds. Games will be an- other feature of the day's program. Pian to come to Black Moshannon State Park on July 13, and bring your entire family. for hard times is it cash in the | 44-Hour Week Unconstitutional (Continued from Page 1) which permeates our State and ed- eral Constitutions alike, Justice Drew sald in today's decison “Regardless of exigencies which at times arise or of how Lrying our ec- onomic or social conditions become. the power and duties lmpossd by the Constituifon upor! the legldative branch of our Government remain steadinst and neither the urgency of the necessity at hand nor the gravity of the situation allow the Legisia- ture to abdicate, transfer or dele- gate its authority or duty to another branch of the Government” MUST BE LIMITED The opinion sald that the Legis- lature may leave to administrative officers the determination whether the facts exist 10 which the law §# itself restricted, but in all such case the Legisiature must surround such authority with refinite Mmitations Justice Drew also wrole that the act attempted to "hand over to ped- eral authority-—whether Congress CXOCUUYe cOmMmMISSIOn, or other agen- appearing—-plenary pow- er to regulate working hourg in Pennsylvania.” Of the section which provided that any changes made in the schedule of hours “shall ecomform to the schedule established by any Federal regu latory body the Court sald “There 1s from the gon- clusion that this language man datory. The result would be, if the proviso 1s effective, that whenever a Federal regulal body establish- ed schedule of hours lor our Department of Industry is bound to schedule of hours for This would introduce an equality in the requirement for hour; of labor In Pemmsyivania There is no pretense that the e'fl schedule will be limited by any standard * * * A more sweeping abdication of power and duty would be difficult to imagine.” LIQUOR TAX DECISION LOST The Commonwealth | Supreme Court Friday its a; on Uguor stored in Pens onal profaibition cy not vet IT, S011 TH 410) a0 ape ndus- Labor and adopt such that industry try of course Ped - VOB Baan VADIa when nal repealed The high court declared the law by ALLURE propen ¥ atid Feredal ( About ten n Aga wa FAA jo » Siale Ulior disllierk H had not much « Passed during the administra Lon Gifford Pinchot, the money waa 10 have been used for relied The Wa Overholt and Company 8. Finch Company OIL PROBE RULED OUT The creation of a commission lovesligale Pennsylvania's ing oll and gasoline busines ruled unconstitutional Priday by Supreme Court. The opinion, written by Justice George W. Maxey, sustained the Dauphin County Court, which last April 20 held that & joint legisia- tive resolution was the wrong way 0 legalize such a commission and re- ilained State fiscal officers from approving or paying expenses of the five man board The commission, headed by Jude Ralph H. S8mith, of Pittsburgh. sas created by the 1497 Legislature and given a $50.000 appropriation. Hear. ings were held in several localities William T. Litke of the firm of Plem- ing and Litke Belicfonte i attor- ney for the Commission, and Sen. E J. Thompson, of Philipaburg is a member of the investigating body George W. Scudder, Philadeiphia oll man, and the Heinel Motors Company, attacked the jegisiation in separaie suits and won ia the lower court The Slate appealed County ruling Justice Maxey's opitdon held that the Constitution requires that all appropriations must be approved by bil! and added: “This Joint resolution wea not a bill and its adoption by the Legis ature and approval by the Governor did got make it a law, . . ." The Court said it was unnecessary to discuss other invalidities alleged a of decison and was Lhe the Dwuphin nn p— Brother of Father Downes Commended (Continued from page one) “A fow weeks later he was named vice president of operation and maintenance, Association of Ameri- can Raliroads. at Washington. unde: leave of absence from the Pennsyi- vania Railroad. A year later he re- turned to the Pennsylvania service as assistant to President Clemment Further lauding Mr. Downes’ ex- ceptional ability as a railroad man the article states: “Behind Mr. Downes’ reticence is the part he has played in the extia- ordinary improvements made in handling freight on the Pennsylva- nia Raliroad. “In this period during which his efforts have been jargely concentrat- ed in that field the Pennsylvania's freight setup has been virtually re- volutionized, thus expediting oper- ations all along the line and profit- ing both the railroad and shippers It is the humble freight tmin of course, which brings in the lions share of revenue to the railroad and which performs the lion's share of service for business and industry. “Probably #f James R. Downes has a hobby, it is to sit down and ' whestle with some intricate srobjem of freight handling or to indulge in | his favorite sport of ‘chalienging an axiom’ | "For Downes there are no anxious moments of freight handling, When he fiinds ote, he is immediatsly sus- | pictous and wants to know why, His | ncoomplishiments along this line are ‘railroad history now and probably will become axioms on their time. doubtiess more difficult of defiance. | “Mr. Downes wis married in 1917 {to Caroline Poorman, of Tyrone. {They have one daughter, Elizabeth. | “Mr. Downes’ | 1 i WOODWARD Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Motz daughter, Joan, of Buffalo were weekend visitors at the Motz home Miss Bessie Plank in company with her brother, Howard Plank and nls children, June, and Junior were comfortably entertained the weekend at the home of Mr. Plank’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Ms. CC. E Kreamer Junior wili continue his visit for a few week while his sister Gladys who had spent several weeks at the Kreamer home returned with her father her home in Camp Hill Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kilner Pottsville, Pa., spent thelr Fourth ol July vacation at the home of hi sister, Carrie Fultz. While here Mu Kitner and his sister made a trip to Nittany Valley to pay their broth- er, Samuel Kither a short visit The member East Centre County Junior Band this local- ity Joined the remainder of the ganization at Millbelm there journeyed to Williams] where they formed a part of the Jarge rade on Monday. A of the above nna N. ¥. EW over oO ’ Oi of the of OF = ano pi econd division named band and . rected by Jacob Bariges, a brother of Prof. Paul Bartges formed a part of the parade at the Sesqui-Centennial at Millhelm also on Monday. Harold Ard Look he East Centre } oy School Bu 4% frat A ‘ f ne Lvision gl County to Williamsport Junior A Gay Mr. and Mi in own Ray Orndord Car t On iN a r Fourth Pau ArTival MUAY morning ww spend uae vacation willl heir son in their summer home Robert and William Bovie of Long id, N.Y. will spend a week's va- * BE. P. Orndor{ home } i 3 rday HTD re en home over A number of folk the program nn uysburg the radio Sunday afternoon where President Roosevelt a Dew monument that day The Halry John's Park wa, ed oute 45 from Uw Woodward Gun Club cabin eastward lo the town heard fre overs on doedicaled crowd - wilh cg ROU feurnt ‘ fO0 iH the mountain along aliernoon arawn in the net PLEASANT VALLEY Miss LeVera Eminhiser who has or HET a Deen onl not 0 " wish Pel y eOOrvers Fridas Riley non silo at Lhe Lame of Harvey Eminhiser were Mrs lydia Confer and son Ray Miles Lucas and two children of Romola Mr. and Mrs Raymond Long and family of Milesburg Saturdas evening visions at the hasne of Har- vey Eminhizer to soe LuVera who on the sick ist. also at were the sing thi piace Mura Lgdren £1 pry allermoon helr Hazel Gril- Yarne! nvis Luca: two of vinlors al parenia, Mr. and ’ ang baby attended party at Packer's on Wednesday night Sunday visitor at the home of Har Eminhizer, were Mr. and Mn Fimer Moltz and daughter Janet, o Howard RR FP D Thomas Pees Relda Greek, Mr. and Mrs Fisher. and son Paul. Mrs. Sara Bry- an and Jennie Senta of Milesburz and Alfred Long of Howard Mrs. William Richner is spending a few day Yarnell, with her daughters Mrs. Orvis Lucas and Mr Hamel Griffith also attended the Hoover reunion Mr. and Mrz Chir Cowher and children of Summit Hill sere Wed. nenday evening visitors at the home of Harvey Eminhizer Mr. and Mm Ralph McCartney and family, were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clair Cowher al Summit Hill Some men think “good wife” and hard worker” are synonomous Nancy vey + a Josent at “I'M AN AWFOL LONESOME PUP. SINCE THE FOLKS GOT. THAT TELE- PHONE: SEEMS AS IF THEY'RE ALWAYS BEING] INVITED SOME PLACE NOW." Falls From of Pine WEVETY RUNYVILLE Mrs. Dorothy Shirk while picking cherries had the misfortune of « Hmb breaking letting her down suddenly on the wire fence and she pot bruised up considerable, bul not serious Mr. and Mrs, Waller Young baby of Pittsburgh, motored and visited with Samue) Shirk’ the woekend Mr. Ronald Confer has been work ing on a farm at Fillmore for time ig home Dow and | ing joining the COC boys West. A number of our boys also a are taking the OOC trip over which 1 SON would be a fine experience for them estas for 6 months enlisunent undersigned The Administrators Inte John Walker estate will Saturday July th at | The Advent Le held on Saturday held of Ray Luca location, opposite Mr. and Mrs. Ru baby motored and visited with WOKEN Mr. and Mr ana Nn of Wil here ana Sunday Mr. and Mums. Thon ended the Friendshis wme of Charles Mr. and Mi Walter Herrold Treverion motored } with the E 8. Bennett Mrs. Henry C Widition Roy Btrouse covering from body sustained thrown | Lhe iat he was om av from thie broken hay were nang Done and Making pla: Gay DET cone ir arryix over HOI EXECUTORS of the Est of Bogus 7 Pa. deceased AN armeniary Wh anticipat for a U the net ip l Matis Wa tre FER the said oslalse Di YI nt present the sand 4 wie ON Bil WOE Ba Vii held Quy JOHN D 3 Belleton NOTIOY Hperely id ( aeriay Wo Be Wialke efonte oe rmelery f Atty July 23: wh the 1 nese real ited + ‘ nie F Oonier s Burd motored } ve VE al 2 ockck ) aid preach MEIVIONE AM ald Rev pliamal > C. Shuey officiating iiciating, Sunday Dr. Fulton gave a plain yo sunday nighl — A ————————— Milesburg Presbylerian LEGAL NOTICE Hay Wagon Hall, wu bruise werk won Heid A ——————— Ww Lhem ou Legal Notices ll taste of Ceorge W. Gardner, has filed ln the Offices of the Clerk of the Or. i Court his petition praying for about the sale of the following real estate when Of the decedent at public sale wile All that : or und, together with the nprove- ends and lenamoents Wereon orect- ed, situate in the Villiage of Blanchard, Liberty Township Centre Counyy, Pennsylvania, bounded and described follows, to wit re phians certain lot ace of No BEGINNING at sading Trow the main greet road Siaty Kune themoe by land of sixly seven de twenty four and thres perohes 10 & post. thenoe by North forty degrees os WW a Dowl. Hence anid Davia Kunes wen East twenty four nforensid whence 5 forty Qegrees perches Comaln- post on the road ue Both 1 thereto y Towisnip payment of of 13 Hinman ETC « Cann confirma. ILIKE Fomine rast of for the x27 OMEN delny Aur tn RN sure eflect ive, 4 bay MODERN Hood Mot Suffer + b, Rots, WHY po Cho chm § hums refusbiie nad gve Chick Relied 15 ni aroge Auth bor bow ovo Go your "INE DIAMOND Dinl 402) Specializing in Surgery 22 Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Dog & Cal Hospiial Gen. Praciies 120 North Barnard Streel STATE COLLEGE WHEN WINDS 4 GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Pretecis You | i De From Financial Loss, Ses | John F. Gray & Son | Phone 497-3 Bellefonte, Fa | | General Insurance | IN THE FIRST 24 HOURS! You can make the breakfast menw without trouble the previous evening, and then reheat it in the morning while making the coffee. An endless variety of such meals can be cooked in the electric roaster. It is a great Buy an electric roaster and use it for just one day...and you'll never want to give it up! You will find your kitchen so much more pleasant without the heat of the stove. The electric roaster's heat is sealed in. And you will be amazed to discover that all your cooking can be done in this portable clectric oven. For ex ample, here is a typical day's output of the electric roaster: art: tm : Oe Dames, or other cooked coreal; Noon Meal: Stuffed toes; cornbread or bi Evening Meal: or ! toms ite; and a stewed fruie. A pot roast, deliciously cooked in ioe; thoroughly cooked browned Really a Portable Electric Oven & time and worry saving appliance. Visit vour dealer's wi Th xamine the electric roaster. You will be pleased at its sturdy construction, its surprise ingly large capacity, and its low price. You can in effect get a portable, elec tric oven for ok 2 and less. It's a fine ¥ ile L) dN Visit Llectric /Poaister VE ENE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers