THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, August 10, 1939. Page Four ZONG REUNION AT HAIRY JOHN'S | eighth Augu t (Halry The Zong clan held its annual reunion on Sunday, 6. at Vonelda Stite Park John's), near Woodward Those present were: Mr, Jacob and Sarah Zong, Glenn J. and Zong and sons, Dean and Edward and Esther Zong and all of Oak Hall; Bickel! and E. Vivian Larry, diughter Violet, John I. and Meredith sons Nelson and Kenneth, and Ron. ald Smeltzer, Howard and Leah Frazier, George and Ruth Lohr and son Donald, Ross and Geraldine McClintic and sons Pattie and Glenn, all of Bellefonte; Oscar M and Bertha Zong, of Scranton; Jacob H. and Erma Zong and sons John, Lee, Lindall and Harrison, Carl and Henrietta Zong and son George, Kenneth and daughter Betty, College: Philip Ray Zong, also of State College; George and Mildred Yarnell and children, Louise, Betty, Donald, Fred, Rob- ert and Marie, of Mill Hall; J. El- mer and Bertha Zong and daugh- ter Elizabeth, Samuel and Aenes Garthwaite, George and Cordelia Mease and grandchildren, Bonnie and Dick, Mrs. Bertha Clement and daughter, Mrs. Miriam Robbins and grandsons Ned and Carl, Mrs. Wil- liam Zong. all of Milton; Lee H. and Kathryn Zong, of Pittsburgh; Mr and Mrs. Paul Lohr, of Lewisburg Paul and Winifred Knouse and chil- dren, Billie, Jack and Sue Ann, of MecAlisterville; Mildred Gensheim- er and Patsy Zong, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Sindall, of Port Matilda; Mrs. Rex George and daughter Mary Ellen, of Harrisburg: Ran- dolph and Lucille George and son Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mover, all of Williamsport: Paul and Leona Zerby, of Spring Mills. It was an ideal day, not a cloud in the sky, and everyone had an enjoyable time and talk- ing or participating in the arranged by Nel Bickel. There horseshoe pitching con- all of State sitting Ports son also was a test An election was held immediate- ly following the supper and the fol- ing officers were elected lee H Zong, Pittsburgh Ed- ward Zong, Oak Hall and Jacob Zong, Oak Hall, treas A committee consisting of Mrs. Agnes Garthwaite, Mrs. Edward Zong and Mr. J. Elmer Zong 1 history Zong president; secretary rer of the family ni MEETINGS OF PRODUCTIVE CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS Officers direc lidaysburg ciation v tors’ tives to be 15-17. H. Bishop Those from th who will attend in addition Bishop, are Directors 8. T Johnstogn; Harry Corman, Mills; Harry Snoberger prise. and V. Ross tinsburg Much of th will be ways to production credit associ der to serve farmers ically and efficiently, said. These ann which od eonsti the progress assoc in providing a credit he stated FOUND AT LAST Q- 623 Relief for museuiar aches and pales when associated with neuritis, lumbago or rhoumatie disorders, ete. Preseription Q-623 has helped thousands of people when other remedies have failed. Get a bottle today Pries $1.08 PARRISH DRUG Pr —— fromm and Prods wtior attend af the conferen from ten held at State other Col arv-Treas Secret tated e local tion Mr Blough Boring New Enter. Nicodemus, Mar- to e conference thig 3 devoted to discussion: increise more econom- Mr. Bishop ual get-togethers, at mutual problems are discus- in open, round-table fashion, tute one of in have made production ystem for farmers, the highlights tation sound len SE STORE am THE GIRL WHO WILL LEAD HER CLASSES Alert . . . bright . . . ae. curate vision—these make a successful student, A registered Oplometrist is here to examine and pre- scribe for your eyes Before you go back to school, come back to us for a thorough vision check-up. DR. H. F. BAUER Optometrist At Crossley Jewelry Store Call 3-W for Appointment. BELLEFONTE, PA. P| the bee volgen. and Louise Zong | and Phe Ann | | GREGG TOWNSHIP F, F. A. BOYS MAKE Tour, The boys of the Gregg Township | {Chapter of Future Farmers of] America took a one week tour) through the south, starting Monday, {July 31, and returning August § Each year the boys plin to ralse some money through their activ- ities in order to arrange for an edu- cational and pleasure trip of this nature The chapter usually has funds enough to pay for transportation and the members furnish thelr food and supply their own sleeping equipment. The group stopped at camping sites, farm lots, municipal grounds, etc. when camping for the night During the weck the boys travel- approximately 1600 miles Pennsylvania, Maryland, of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro- lina, Tennessee and West Virginia, stopping at important points of in- terest The weather was ideal, road good, and the hospitality of the south wis of the best. Farm crops were found to be good in most sections; sweet potatoes, tobacco, corn, cotten and peanuts were excellent in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, Water melons were plen- tiful at less than 10 cents per plece out of the fields. Corn was mature in the southern sections, tobacco stripping was well along, and cot- ton was maturing rapidly. Heavy rains and even floods have covered many sections during the past few weeks Members of the F. FP. A. who made the trip are as follows: Fred Feltenberger, Marshall Frazier, Eu- gene Wolfe, Glenn Wolfe, Dean Spavd, Malcolm Yearick, LeRoy Duck. Harold Kennelley, Joseph Myers, Russell Houser, Kenneth bright, John Treaster, Walter Shav- ely, Warren Confer, Richard Felt- enberger, Harold Walker and John W. Decker, ed through District 1- Wets, Diy: To Be Heard (Continued from page one) the should pro- be asking f room nosed owners clain At referendu not held titions for th ol- in the lowing respects 56 between election by law day general juired taproom owners he following ist for any 18938 was which is 857 On the petition asking for a refer. endum, there are 800 signers. Of this number, Gryctko-Tanney petition alleges, 81 are not qualified electors and 47 signed under mis- apprehension and have asked names withdrawn nk pet.tion from Philips- forth that the 1 was 2044 the have their The Pl burg sets vote last fal highest 25 per cent 511. On the petitions referendums there are of ich the following be di saqualified for the fol- reasons 5 signed twice; 3 not residents of the borough; were misapprehension of 1 is an incompetent; 3 signed s mark: 71 are not qualified e.ec- and 1 is non-existent The Alexinder petition from State College. is based solely on the contention that only 58 days elapse between primary and general elec- tions instead of 80 as required by law The Kohlbecker petition Boggs township claims that the highest voté cast last fall was 602, of which 25 per cent is 173. There were 181 signers on the petition asking for the Boggs township ref- erendum. Of this number, the Kohl becker paper alleges, 16 are not electors because they are not prop- erly registered Judge Walker is expected to rule upon the various contentions re- garding the wet-dry issue sometime after tomorrow's hearing. i ——— Shirk Reunion A group of the descendants for riers under tors from of Joseph and Agnes Shirk, deceased, of Potter township, with their fam- {lies spent a very enjoyable day to- gether at Whipple's Dam. August fth. Those present were: Clayton Fetterhoff and d:ughter Carrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Baney, of Warriors Mark: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentzel and children, Dick, Donald and Joyce, of Boalsburg: Mr. and, Mrs. (larence Decker and son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bloom and children, Charles and Jeaney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burris and fam- fly, Rosella, Harry, Jr. Ruth. Thel- ma, Francis Mae, Fred, Twila and Larry, of Centre H:ll, and Miss Kate McCormick, of Fleming a Three Generations Present When the infant son of the Rev Waiter H. Eastwood, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Mil- ton was baptized Bunday, three generations were represented in the ceremony. The infant, Walter H. Eastwood, Jr., was held by his fa- ther, and the latter's father, the Rev. F. W. Eastwood. D. D., Washinglon, Towa, performed the rites, and delivered the sermon. Dr Eastwood made the trip east es- pecially to take part, despite Injur- | les recently received. Recovers From Bee Sting Johnston bus driver Robert Lind- sey Is back on his seat, none the worse for wear and tear, after re-| {covering from the sting of a bee Baturday. Stung on the arm while | driving on West Fourth street In Williamsport, he managed to steer the bus to the side of the street and get out, before collapsing on; | the pavement from the effects of | of | | Mauek Made | Councilman | (Continued from Page 1) ported. The 1930 duplicate “shows | a total assessment of $1,822035 In| 1983 the assessment was past the | two-million dollar mark, and this year's total is about $168,000 Jess than the total for 1938 Under the 1039 assessment, the anticipated revenues for borough purposes, levied at the rate of 13 mills, will be $25,000.06. Several Councilmen expressed grave concern over the s'eady de- crease in revenues through the as- sessment drop, and suggested that assessots be called before Council to explain the reason, with a view towari correcting a condilon which shcews every indication of causing a severe curtailment in re- venues, Councilman tha’ he had Police Harry Dukeman was slated for appointment as constable In the south ward, to succeeed the late George Glenn. A mciion was un- animously passed that Ccuncl] opposed to any police officer also holding a position as constable According to commen: befcre the motion was voted upon, Council members are against borough police holding more than one “jcb" at a time Council heard a by the Fire and Police committee in re- gard to the proposed installation of traffic lights at various Intersec- tions in the business district, but acticn was deferred until represen- tatives of houses supplying lights have studied traffic conditions here and have made some recommenda. tions as to the number and type of lights needed By resolution Council unani- mously approved the installaticn of stop signs at the intersection of Allegheny and Bishop Streets by the Highway Department. These 5s crea‘e another of the danger- us intersectic for which Belle fonte becoming known, There as well as at the corners of Alle- gheny ! Linn and Bishop and Spring Streets stop signs are plac AL {WO JSUCCessiVe COMers and other two sUCOessive corners are through traffic, creating on to local and outside mo- alike upon a Nor ed reported Chief of “homas learned that § is + (44 repor ma ed the petition of ten re h Spring Stree, the secrelary Sieam La repair of to undry the eet. 0 wa ele. than tha wil and u blanket Library Association onerated from the payment water and sewer tax on the proper- ty at the corner of Allegheny and Howard Streets An Council application from former president John 8 Walker position in the project for the the b rough ordinance and filed. Lia- nee on both Logan and Fire Houses was directed rchased Tax C¢ ollector 0. A. Kline was #x- operated of taxes totaling $1033.16 cn the 1938 duplicate to enable him to furnish a bond for the coi 19290 ‘axes. He was in- however, to continue his to collect the taxes [rom whith he has Deen exonerated William Colyer, of Colyer Bellefonte curd market dea'er peared In Council protest tha his regular place at markel has been usurped by others. After a discussion Council referyed the master to the borough police with instructions to assign dealers 0 the same stalls they had last year and to see that the dealers were in their own spaces Frank “Posey” ter S.reet, appeared lodge a compiaint neighbor's dogs, which are a nuisance because of barking and other practices. L. A Hill, of East Bishop Street, was present to ask for a reduction of his water and sewer taxes in view of the fact that his garage proper'y is no longer used for garage purposes, for a received surely lection of structed efforts N Ap~ to Downing, of Pot- in Council to against his he claimed their | but solely as a warehouse, Mr, Hill also asked for an agree- ment from Council regarding a sewer line which passes through the rear of the Hill property. Both matters are to be investigated. George Emel, of West Beaver Sireet, was present to ask that the width of that street be definitely established, Until the matter is settied, Ralph Caparelli, who is re- ported to be erecting a building on what may be found to be borough property. is to be instructed to dis- | continue operations In a letter, the Armstrong Tree Service offered to conduct regular inspections of trees in the borough to determine whether they are in| need of treatment. Whatever treat. ment they recommended would be done by local persons, the latter set | | suffers Ung | Bometimes Local Woman Is Guest Columnist ‘Continued from Page D you have listended awhile, you will | ride on into Bellefonte “Onee upon a time not long ago, the pulse weakened (dur- ing &« Democratic landslide which loosened a lot of dirt in parts of the country), recovery has been marked gradual strengthening the whole body of the Common- wea'th, Yes, Bellefonte continues to hold her own, and so does the re st | of Pennsylvania “ - . by “As the presents a more ind more comp 'i- cated game, from an attack of the Cramps, the simple-hearted citizens Ei ghty-Four Concessions Granted On Midway At The Grange Fair | 50 very | various | but its slow | al throughout | European Czecherboard and even Philidelphia | up here In the woods have nothing ! more severe to endure than sror- adic labor pains, would-be children of the New Deal. These attacks come and go, cruse a slight groan from & harried manufacturer or two, and then disappear whence they came. Life resumes {ts peaceful | aspect “While Philadelphians spend their time getting all steamed up over their politic] hot spots, up here in Bellefonte we have had the same Mayor for 15 years “Any moming he may be standing at the bank corner, inforinaily with Councilmen. bicyeling marketing housewives to cut down our weeds, to clean off the snow, to shut up the dogs we obey—sometimes we suit ourselves “Occasionally and much to our surprise, we find we have elected a Democratic judge. We make the best of It and are soon grudgingly admitting that “he isn't such bad egR. after all” “Senator Jack Thompson down {rom Philipsburg also in Centre county) t speech at the Kiwanis Club about iis hero, Andrew Johnson. Republi cans were among the first him on the back when he sat dow? . » » found chat- policemen, boys and He tells us a] a came (which % 0 mak “Now up here, enough when Uncle Dominick did not stay to delve Into everything though by his own admission Mayor nearly trotted him. He saw the wide from mountain peaks, the tl inds of young fry that ga; him at the fish hatchery, and n w bright recommendes by Bellefonte's the Chamber But was 110 the minds ha the leo $41 C8 open el of t} spots ardent here long and realize ¥ atmosp throug all that versatile he see ir the peo le. to OR flect the here commu hout how they typify ticles of int this most Keystone? “Bellefonte is to you as “the home of fish.” known all kinds. Didn't read In the paper just last week that Thom as J. Pendergast was “formerly the big biss of politics in Kansas City?” “Up here real fish make head- lines. The other day Grandma Trou turned her belly to the sun floated down stream to fish heds en The State College dally paper gave her space on the front page “But the most important all is the longest one caught year on April 15. He puts up a rific struggle before he gives up the ghost Grandma down by the spring was a lazy old devil For years she had lived upon the scraps of hame- burg that tourists had thrown h * * * inities the | go and io perhaps known the big you ier- eT “We are close to Nature up here We plant our vegetable garden with an eye to pleasing the rabbits, who sit thumbing their noses at us cause they know that we have 10 get a special permit to kill them and that we love them too much to do it. anyway. On our firms we serve a field of oats for the deer, and take care 16 fenee it low enough to permit them to jump over “In our personal relations we are just as generous. Everyone knows our bank accounts, name of hair dye and age “One chap, who has a State job, read in the paper recently, as part of Governor James’ economic pro. gram, he had been appointed “lial son official between his department and the Btate Authority.” “His wife Inokad up that word “Haison” to find out what her hus. band really was, and discovered (that the first definition had some- thing to say about illicit love af- fairs. Now she views him with sus. picion, and accompanies him on al} {his business trips. These wives up here are on the job “1f you've something you to hide, stay In the city. If not {come up and s2¢ us, for we just dote on the people's secrets and make them our own.” 2 Injured When Car Hits Culvert aot Zion rw re. want forth. No acticn was taken on this | matter Mahlon Robb, of the Bellefonte | | Trust Company, appeared in the in- terests of Mrs. George B. Thompson | and the Bush estate in requesting that Council repair the alley be- tween the Markland Hotel and the Dr. Rogers property. The alley is in bad condition, Robb said. The matter was referred to the Street commitiee. The Burgess turned in $106.50 from fines and costs collected in | June and July, while the Marke! Committee noted receipts of $1240 from market fees. The Pinance committee repcrted | as follows: Borough Department. balance, $2383.03, and bills $3 246 55. Water department: balance, $2973.- 36, and bills $043.37, Townsend Meeting Club No. | of the Townsend Re- covery Plan is sponsoring a meet. ing to be held in the auditorium at Spring Mills on Monday even. ing, August 14, at 7:30 o'clock. The tpeaker will be George Vose, ot wo me SHinmAZO0, Mich: bl wi (Continued from Page 1) | man, of Pleasant Gap, was damaged | approximately $300 when it struck | ia culvert. Poorman suffered lacerations of the farce and forehead and bruises about the nose. His companion. Betty Cormas, of Bellefonte, R. received cuts about the face and head. She also lost several leet}, according to police who investicat. | ied the accident. The accident was | caused when the car began to drag {to the side of. the road because of some mechanical trouble, the driver said. : Have Exact Birthdays, Two years 10 the exact day, hour | and minute, Mrs. Stoney Bmith of O° Los angeles, gave birth to babies | The first, a son, was born July 19, 1937, at 6 & Mm, at a maternity | heme. He =sighed eight quarter pounds. On July 19, 1939, a sister, Andrea, was born at 6 5 m. at the same maternity home. She ales weighed eight and a wrter | pounds, real fish to you, who haw! of Enc amp- Fair the Above see a picture the Midway the and Centre lively celebration held at Centre Hall. An en section h oe you at Grange County of week Grange Park larged entertain. s been arranged for ment wavs a part ment this years asion According to the ommitiee, B4 concess 4 ric and a number teresting features od, not including the shown am Fair Show er been many Grange ons 3 of otl have jes ine ar- CXe uall uauy WEAVER REUNION HELD AT CENTRE HALL, annual Weaver on the Grangs i Centre Hall, Sunday, AUG Those present MPM and Mrs. LL E Pa and d Mn Robert ey. Bobby and O. E. Lair and of Pleasar Axemann were sser. Ray Biddle uline Mr y Lalr Mr Mr Shir on Al nug? t Gap. Robert McDowell, of Ler 8 E Shearer nd Larry Mrs Mr: I Rufus Shearer i daughter Ceceln, Mr Orvis Weaver and ildren Chalmers, Dean, Carl and NY. Orover Weaver and wl. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Mr and Mrs. Russell Lair an Marie, ( Ler Gearge Petter i Jean. Glen Phyl id Richird and Gloria Hall sim— ba io—— TO ORGANIZE BOWLING LEAGUE HERE NEXT WEEK and wid Mrs Freda Cierald son Dan- Cingerich 1 ch { chl- Eu- It “Ee ‘haries used of Centre We nesday August 8 meetin y a) 1040 Y M ng League All m re | ese en of the community bowling, or are cordially J and all and any ! to ener a team in the » be represented lip H. Johnston, acting chalr- { the Bowling Committee will harge cf the meeting. which be held at the Gym. The bowl- at the “Y" have beer sompietely renovated and placed ir first ciass condition for the coming season Taeh ve sels of new ten pins arrived and all preparations being made for a busy season ig ————— Two Men Leap To Safety ——— (Continued Hom page one) team present n wishing wague are urged man will ne alleys 4 have Aare The accident. was Investigated by Private 8. Calon, of the State Mo- tor Police, Pleasant Gap The test freight began its runs over the Bald Eagle Valley branch on unscheduled trips between Al- toona and Lock Haven, early in June, the train being operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad on be- nalf of the Association of Ameri- can Railroads to test out new high- speed freight train equipment being developed for use on the nation’s rallways. The train reaches speeds up to 100 miles an hour on its runs, and yesterday morning's mishap was {the first to mar the test runs to date EL —— Injured By Jack Oscar Barto, of Jersey Shore, was injured Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock while working at the Pine Creek Lime and Stone Company. While using a jack to raise a truck, he lost control of the jack handle, which struck him with sufficient force to make him unconscious for about 15 minutes. He was admitted to the Jersey Bhore Community Hospital for observation and later | discharged. i | MARKET WUTATIONS | Wheat | Oxwhent Rye 55 LJ orovisions, groceries, ete. as core | rected weekly by Herr & Heverly, | pugs, per domen 2 Jr | Stella | William Kiwanis ly letter parted for exhib- business En- Also the cial daily from dizsnlay ams of progr many Lt the at Grange campment Binge “ni the iog stands and oth booths | end and food nn ong { these en ertainmen Midway terials Run Baptist 8:30. followed w Wwe will hold our the evening Dix vy school or in Methodist, Bellefonte Revival al Red Roost Reviva services wil Pleas Hed Roost fonte be ng. Aug 1 be too week: Paul Sheetz tudent the Moody Cage will LTV Every attend be held al atl 1 of Belle- ever - View Union Chapel mile nore} on Bunday 30 the ant OTe Services evening for at on Setur- held every except son of the pas- Bitle have boas viled U Rebersburg Evangelioal A. Baboock, pastor i at 8 ¢ Kenneth Madison - i153 3. .m., Worshi; Paradise Calvin service Prayer of the evening at Bellefonte 8:30 a First Evangvrlical, Halbert Sunday Jacol pastor Church Il Mr. E Gen. Supt. 10:30 a. mM i sermon. by the pastor m1 servioe in the Metho- dist church. The Y. P. M. C will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. Junior League at 7 o'clock. The W. M. § meets in reg- ular monthly session on Thursday evening seh Teaman I, Marriage Licenses Robert Russell Cain Bellefonte Mary Evelyn Irwin Bellefonte Joe 8 Joseph Clarence J. Rozus Clarence Obra Francis Breon Bellefonte Adeline Isabel Parner Bellefonte I#Roy H. Corl State College Nannie Belle Stewart Boalsburg John P. Jendrisak Clarence Mary C. Sticik Curwensville J. Homn Clairton Marjorie W. Fisher .. State College Edward L Johnston. State College Bernice F. Murphy State College Lawrence E. Lytle Smith Mills Lois Habulin Smith Mills DAILY NEWSPAPERS TO BE DELIVERED IN TOWN When Homer P. Barnes moves his | newspaper agency from the Mont | gomery store to a room in the Tate building, West High street, August 15. he will inaugurate to employ about 7 carriers who will deliver the papers to homes in the borough, early in Heretofore it has been necessary to call at the paper store to get met- ropolitan dailies Mr. Barmes also expects to cone {duct a confectionary store in con- junction with the newspaper busi- {ness. He will handle a line of can- | | dies, cards and similar goods, a —— Has Long Police Record Thomas Rothrick, who was ar- rested last Tuesday afternoon when he was found hiding under a table backstage of the Roxy theatre at Lock Haven, boasted to police that he had been arrested 147 times. He is said to have served several pri- ‘son terms, including ten years at the Huntingdon Industrial School and two years sb another “prison. J a delivery | service in Bellefonte. His plans are | the morning. | “I'HE GRASS GROWS GREENER Clarence ¥ Arnold Lutheran church the Bellefonte regular week- of the answer the ques Wrong With Be Arnold, who last York for his writes that there's wrong with the grass his comment The Rev Pas | of Bt secretary of Club Lo Lor John's and his members in club tion gives his Lo “What's Rey lefonte? week dee annual va- cation, nothing in our pas- ture. Here is optimistic, enthus- iastic “THE GRASS GROWS GREENER! OR DOES IT? “Just before leaving a fellow Kiwanian tary the our local With Bel “His were O on asked the secre question ralsed In pipers lefonte? cogitatior K but Vi another si Out given us osition, Lx the wires of the fence the tretch- ing gran: fined on greene: "Human: BIOnNg Lo Bell look al Jellefonte? Belle "thi TAN a belle wrong with “What's There are svervhod: many id ings boost; if 1 | wanis;"” our town needs to for Bellefonte.” among the oaks, Secretary Clarence.” sing “Boost Yours Kportsmen's Association Meets A very interesting meeting was held at the Pleasant Gap Fire Hall by the Pleasant Gap Bportsmen's Association, Monday evening, Aug- ust 7th. A large attendance for this time of the year. Plans were dis- cussed for bullding permanent gime shelters and feeders for next winter's use. A report on activities of the Junior Club was read. As the next reguiar meeting in Septeinber first anniversary meeting the has planned to hold an oul meeting which the public will be ited. Wildlife pict will be shown, also other entertainment Watch your and i the club aooy Lo IPE i ) f RE paper Race Opening Today ! | Free Permanent 3 Free Finger Waves SUCCESSES With Frederic-Vitron Perma nent Wave — §5.00 OTHER PERMANENTS $3.00 to $10.00 All Finger Waves 35c First Week JEAN MAE TAYLOR BEAUTY SHOP Second Floor Keystone Building North Allegheny Street Phone 1048 for Appointments, WEIS Neighborhood WEIS PURE and Get FREE! A 1%%-Ib box Table Sal with the purchase of a 1-1b bag Weis Leader . COFFEE rie or 1 8€ Price of Pork i Beans Spaghetti HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA « 10c Wels Evap. Milk PURE FOOD Pickle Snacks Safety Matches Kidney Beans STORES SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! Many new Low Regular Prices are being featured in your FOOD STORE Now's Your Chance to Save More on Quality Foods — Come In Today Your Share of These Sensational Bargains. SEGMENTS OF GRAPEFRUIT 3 = 28e¢ mtnon sr 10€ 10 es §5e um 25€ cans no 2 cans Barbara Fritchie Jersey Brand Just Heat and Serve Table Mustard Carrots & Peas Mixed Vegetables Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Mountain Brand 10 tall cans §Q¢ Lang's Sweet Pickles 9 19¢ Heinz Soups 2 ®"* 25¢ Rinso ige. Pkg. 19¢ Soaks Clothes Whiter Wels Pastry Flour N-1 bag 550 Red Pitted Cherries 4 ams 23¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 #2 cans 25¢ Octagon Laundry Soap 4 “** 15¢ — HOME GROWN PEACHES SOLID SLICING TOMATO:S ICEBERG LETTUCE CALIF. PASCAL CELERY ig stalk 15e CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 3 oe 22¢ Ye Soume pel 5 [ J Band he 23€ Vustiis. I ' 23¢ [soon BIRD ORANGE JUICE Bee Brand Spices =" 8¢ Octagon Toilet Soap 4° 17¢ faxton Tender Peas 2 #2 cans 27¢ Tomato Kethup 3 '4-0= bots 25¢ Seloo Bluing Pt. bot. 5g Dill or Soeur Pickles 2 at Jams 25¢ Boy -Ar-Dee Sauce en 10¢ Wheaties 2 vkes Je Breakfast Food of Champions 5 » 25¢ 3» 25¢ 2» 15¢ SWEET CANTALOUPES 2 tor 15¢ 14 doven 15¢ QUALITY MEATS Rump Roast «+ Round Steak r= Skinless Weiners Sliced Bacon Ib 20c¢ Ib 30c Ib 25¢ 2 vw 18c. igs od
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers