Pape Four Houtzdale Man Is Declared Innocent Former Maj jor League Player Freed by Clearfield Jury In WPA Worker's Death After a two-day sensational court trial at Clearfield last week, Bill Bishop, 30-year-old forme: major league base ball player, was freed of charges of voluntary man- slaughter in the death of Wilson Sharple:s his 61-year-old neighbor The verdict, whieh made Bishop a free man, was “reached al.er the jury had deliberated for four hours At the conclusion of the lengthy testimony, in which Bishcp vehe- mently denled responsibility for Sharpless’ death, Judge Wallace Smith submitted a BS0-minute charge to the jury of ten men and two men, declaring that either a guilty verdict or a not gullty ver dict had to be returned in the case The jurymen were told by the judge that no cther verdict was possible After hearing the testim others who had been in the vicin- ity of the Vets' Club where Sharp- less was found dead Oct. 29, Bishop took the stand and made a gener al denial of the lestimony presen:- ed by other witnesses Previous to Bishop's appearance on the stand Miss Mary Fullington of Philipsburg had testified she had “seen Bishop strike a man.” Here is a review of what Bishop stated occurred on Oct. 28 and 29: Lef. his home Oct. 28 at 6 o'clock to go to Philipsburg to suit from cleaners. Went to theatre with a friend. Arrived Houtzdale shortly after midnight (Oct. 29), went tu Ves’ home, had “two thre drinks.” Danced three dances, talk ed with various persons. Been 10 no arguments. At 4 a. m. left clud went to street where he saw group of persons standing around Sharp- Jess’ body which was lying on the street. When cross-examined by Attorney Carl Belin Bishop “no” answers to que whether he had been in arguments in the Vets' club ¢n the night or early day of the death and if he had seen either of the Robertsans at the ciub. The Robertsons had previcusly (estified When Bishop was asked had seen either of the Robert at the Vets’ club sald he not When asked if he had ! them testiiiy and when asked al they “must be lying” since Bishop falled to see them at the cluo Bishop replied “They must have (been lying) if they sald that” “I never said that,” was Bishop’ statement when asked if he threatened John Me@ullen “Yeu keep away or you'll same as he got." The former ball with Scottdale and once had a try out will delphia Athletics. He that he struck Sharple he and the older man fough ny of get or Distric made tions of ons LH ne player played 7 and 1 the Phila- had deniec and that argued or Editor of Centre Democrat I noticed an editorial in paper of Nv. 8, namely What fences do We Need? and the paragraph I quote “It does not behoove any na- tion to depend upon anything ex- cept {ts ¢wm strength for its own safety.” This to my mind is what alls our worlid—The nations are forgetting God depending eniirely on their own strength. A year ago when the war clouds lcomed so dark in Bu. rope, people were asked to pray- but alter the (30 calied) peace pact at Munich the papers come out with the [following headlines: The Four Great Powers. They left God and his Power entirely oul { the whole affair. And how long did their peace last? "Any person who has read Sacred History, the Bible, to be exact, can readily sec the battles were not always won by the greater or beiter equipped armies. For instance we read in 1 Bamuel 17 chap. and 45 verse, hew David but a youth conquered the large Philistine army by slaying their leader with an humble instru- ment-—-a sling shot—-but Ged and His Power was back of it all for in the 45 h verse David says “But I come to thee In the name of the Lord of Hosts the God of the ar- mies of Israel whom thou hast defied.” We have recorded also in Judges 7 chap. from 1* to 21 verses How Gideon with 300 men with no weapons <poept lamps, trumpe's and pitchers put the hosts of Mid- fan to flight. But notice in the 18th verse he sald. “And say the sword of the Lord and of Gideon Not the Great Nallonal Powers. It may be well to prepare for Nation. al defence, but if we, ilke those men of old. would have more faith jn the Power of Ged who Is the same yes- tardmy, tcday and forever, then would have a sure defence, a refuge in time of trouble, which we may need if History repeats itself. J. ER. State College, Pa. We can wrile editorials to please anybody; all we have to do is to your De- last — say that the individual is half 4s important as he thinks he is. Woes se - The bulwark of a free republic is the public school system that gives every child the opportunity to be- | come educated. A — If you get the idea that you are! t, red a book on (he stars, SS 3 mid 50 Eggs, per dozen... ........ Yard, per pound A We | RECENT WEDDINGS Baird—Summers Joseph Edward Baird of Pleasant Gap, and Rebecca Jane Summers, of Centre Hall, were united in mar- riage, Dec, 29, 1939, by the Rev, M C. Piper at his residence in Miles- burg, using the impressive ring ser- vice. They were unatiended. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs Sylvester M. Summers, of Wingate, and the groom is a son of Mrs Katherine Baird of Pleasant Gap and is employed at the Whiterock Quarries, Parker—Gilliland Saturday evening, December 24, at 8 o'clock in the Milesburg Meth- odist church, Willlam Joseph Par- ker, Jr., and Mrs, Ersal Quick Gilli- land were united in marriage by Rev. D. D. Kauffman. The ring ceremony was used. They were at. tended by George Wolfe, of State College, and Jane Gehret, of Belle. fonte. Mrs. Parker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quick, of Milesburg. Mr. Parker is employed in construction work at State Col lege. After a short wedding trip they will reside at State College Warman-—-Rossman Sarah Esther Rossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rossman, of Half Moon Terrace, Bellefonte, and Blake Wesley Warman, son of Mrs John Bechtol, of State College, were united in marriage at 8 o'clock last Thursday night at the home of Rev. John F Harkins, in State Col- lege. Their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtol, moth. er and step-father of the groom Mr. Warman is an employe atl Whiterock Quarries, Pleasant Gap The couple will make their home in Bellefonte Karlstrom—Richardsen At a wedding solemnized on Christmas Day, Mrs. Gertrude Rich- ardsen, of State College, formerly of Indiana, Pa. became the bride of A E. Karlstrom, retired Tyrone busi. ness man. Rev. B. F. Rudisill, Luth- eran church read the ring seremony at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Rodney Shock, of DuBois, in the presence of the im- jate relatives. The bride owns ind operates a diner on West Col- State College. The hap- py couple left immediately for Flor. ida, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in State College pastor med avenue Kraybill—Underwood At an impressive candlelight cere- mony performed in State Col- Friends’ Meeting House on urday evening, Miss Helen M wood, daughter of Mr and rs. C. E. Underwood, of State Col- lege. became the bride of Edward Kraybill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kraybill, of Lancaster. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the Autoport for the immediate family and the wedding party. The bride and groom left Immediately for a short trip in the Pocono Mount Both Mr. and Mrs Kraybill are graduates of the Penn- sylvania State College in the class of 1838 and will their home in Durham, N. C., where Mr. Kmy- bill is 8 member of Duke Univer sity faculty the make Keen—Kline A wedding of interest friends of Mr. and Mrs Keen, former residerits of Belle- fonte, now of Lock Haven, took place in Flemington Methodist Episcopal chu Christmas Eve when their son, Ernest Ray Keen, was united in marriage at a candle Hight ceremony with Miss Rhea Mae Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, of Flemington The Rev. W, H. Gould, officiated at the ceremony during which the church pianist, Mrs, C. C. Judd, played selections. Mrs. Ray B. Kline sang, “O Promise Me.” The bride was given in marriage by her father, and atiended by her sister, Mrs William E. Stewart. Mr. Keen had as his best man. his brother, Frank. lin Keen. Mrs. Keen is a graduate of the Lock Haven High school In the class of 1839. Mr. Keen is a grad- uate of the Lock Haven High school in the class of 1837 and is employed by Timms’ Baking Company. They are now at home In their newly- furnished apartment on Frederick street, Flemington. Southard-—-Rrugger A very beautiful wedding was sol- emnized in the Methodist church at Unionville on Saturday afternoon, December 23, when Miss Martha Rose Brugger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brugger, of Unionville, became the bride of Ward A. South- ard, of Wilmington, Delaware, ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. D. D. Kauffman, before the altar which was decorated with evergreens and candles. The bride wore a long semi-fitting dress of white and an elbow-length veil and carried a bou~ quet of white flowers. The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Lewis Watson, who wore a long dress of | gold «ilk, and carried a bouquet of golden talisman roses. The best man was Joseph Brugger, a brother of the bride. Ushers were Lewis Wat. to the Harry rch, : mostly, The | | “deep south.” son and Pearce Rumberger. A cousin | lof the bride, Miss Betty Ann Mc- ' Elwain, played four selections on the piano prior to The Bridal March played by Miss Ruth Par- sons as the wedding party entered | | the openings, with chimneys built | the church, The bride and groom re- | { mained at the rear of the church { and accepted congratulations as the guests departed, The young couple | departed immediately for a short { wedding trip, returning Sunday eves jae: On Christmas Day hey left | = WHY from Colds? 666 | RELIEF FROM COLD SYMPTOMS TAKE 666 i } | I ! ” quid - Tablets - Salve - + Noge Drops | ness and irresponsibility. Always in | tor thelr home In Wilmington, Dela, where both the bride and groom are | employed by the DuPont Company. Mallory—{arr Misd Marie Carr, librarian at the, Bellefonte High school, and Fred. | erick Mallory, of Bellefonte and! Pittsburgh, were united in marriage at 11 o'clock Thursday night of last week, In SL Paul's Methodist rec- tory, Btate Callege, by the Rev. Harry P. Babcock, pastor of the church. Miss Catherine Carr, of Brookville, sister of the bride, and James Carr, of Bellefonte, were the attendants. A wedding supper was | served at the home of friends In State College immediately after the ceremony Mrs. Mallory, whose home is in Brookville, has been em- ployed in the local school system for the past two vears. Mr. Mallory Is assistant manager of the G. C. Mur- phy Co. store in Bellefonte, Mr, and Mrs. Mallory have gone to house- keeping In one of the White apart. ments, Bellefonte Confesses Setting Fire to Own Home “Tue sday evening by State Pire Marshal E F. Bouse, Jchn E. Pick, of near Laurelton, 1s alleged to have confessed ting?fire to his own home, Nov, 5 He was committed to the Union County jail without ball for court after a hearing before Justice of the Peace A. Paul Kline Efforts of Mr, Pick wo ¢ surance on the home are have led to his arrest, after an in- vestigation was started by the com- pany. At the time of the blaze, which occurred Sunday evening Nov. 5, Pick and his famly were paid to be visiting with relatives in Centre County, and returned home Monday apparently much surpris- vy the disaster which completely cyed the comparatively new dwelling, as well as furniture and clothing Police said Bouse has been work: {ng on the case for several weeks and Plek is sald to have signed a written confession at his hearing - _- - Wollaceton Man Killed By Auto While on his way to church to at- tend a special Christmas service, Samuel Orvis Dickson, 54. of Wal- laceton, was struck down and killed by a hit-run driver on the Wallace ton-Morrisdale road at 7:45 Friday night His body was not discovered until 7:30 Saturday morning when it was spotted lying along the road by Garman Willams, of Wallaceton Dickson was dead when found Dickson was last seen Friday night at 7:30 when he stopped at the home of Ray Williams efore setting out for the church services His battered body was found lying on the left hand side of the road His neck and legs were bolh broken when he was struck and his skull was reported fractured Dickson, who was single, is said have been receiving a partial blind pension because of Impahed vision Arrested last to sels llect in- alleged LO to If the United States of Eurove, now proposed, is a totalitarian unfon, the democracies of he world will have a dubious fulure EVANGELIST The Rev. EC. John, above, dis. trict elder of Fairmount Dist will have charge special rev! vices to be held every night, ex- cert Saturday, from January 14. at the Free Methodist chur Fleming. The services will begin 7 o'clock each ening and public plied . atlend Rev. G, A. On : congregation FATALLY INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Frank count of Eighteen-year-old Josenh of Morann, Clearfield that section's second fatality over the when vic became way weekend hig! prolons died Sunda Ph i psburg red skull he ceived wl crashed In n near Janesville, Saturday 10 o'clock Frankovich was lipsburg Hospital hours of his injur Also in the car left the road and smashe head-on into a were Fer Grove, Morann, sald by motor police to be the driver of the car, and Jo. eph Lutz, also of Morann. Bot! Grove and Lutz suffered head lace: ations. Motor police said the © was demolished Clearfield E. Erhard nounced the death will Morann Samuel ton, bacame Lhe section end fatality on the highway day his body was ft on the highway near there He ha been on his way to a special Christ. mas service at a nearby ch when he was struck down by a hit- run driver. He was dead when his body was found later by a Wallace. ton resident wn in tree on the night taken where he later fen injured the crash wi tree county C coroner Orvis Dickson, of Wallace- week Satur und ing 8 first when rr uly tans A ——— Whitewa hing ciean well any sur- are Ww be whitewashed wd free them of any particies thal Scrub with a It is also area 0 be white- washed with ¢ water, as white- wash adheres much better (0 moisi surfaces than to dary ones fa Pr LACES AL wel SOJOURNING IN FLORIDA The following letter received bY a Ceptre county friend from Mr and Mrs. RF. Williams, of Lemon who at present are sojourning in Florida, was showin us last week with the privilege of publication if we consider it of sufficient interest We readily accepted the favor and herewith set forth the interesting letter written by the Williams Sarascta, Florida, Dec, Dear Bess: Here's the letter I promised you from the sunny south! The warmth and sunshine seem like a miracle after the weeks of cold. and cloudy skies of our Pennsylvania Novem- ber. The first days travel took us through the beautiful Shenandcan | Valley of Virginia, Here one sees the imposing mansions of the form- er empire builders of the “Mother! of Presidents Virginia. Brick | with strong white pillars | rising from the ground floor to the! third story, shining white, wiie | cool green blinds, wide white door- | ways, (hey lay safe and secure as; they were built almost two hundred years ago, surrotinded by wide acres, vast estates of 5 to 800 acres, clear- ed by slave labor, Our second days journey took us into North Carolina. By an un- fortunate mistake the Dutrows and | Frank and 1 got on separate routes here. This day we were in the to-] bacco country. Everywhere we met carts, wagons, cars with small trail. | ers attached, hauling the cured t0- | bacco to miarket. Golden brown | layers of it worth its weight in gold | almost Still lost from each other our third days travel took us into the | All aleng the way! now we saw the colored folks cab ins, set in the fields they cultivate. | Poor shelters, most of them win- dowless with only shutters to cover 23 39 at one end. We stopped and looked in one, using as a pretext that we were asking the way. They are poor indeed. Most of them cook | in the primitive way over an open fire, they have a rickety table, a few chairs, a bed. No floor cover ing. But they @&re happy here in the warm south land. No need for anxiety, life is lazily placid. Al- | ways along the road wa met them walking, walking until there is a {| worn path on either side of the road. Their cabins surround the | “big house” the land owners great white house with green shutiers and huge live cak shade. It ig his responsibility that these his, “share-croppers,” Hence the negroes life of careless {ren AOL cabin black kinky t rill mk | n played negro heads bare in ca au en the The 1 George on HENS camp was al St 8 C stich town proclaims signboard that it is the Priendly Town” Our camp was at Wim- berly’s, a man recommended to u by Harry Musser, of State Coliege and # was here that the Southern hospitality was extended to us, in the true traditional manner. They could not do enough for us to make us welccme. When se were eating supper Mra, Wimberly came (0 the trailer door with additional offer- ings of her welcome, a jar of home- made can syrup and a large bag ol pecans Next day wre journeyed Georgia, through Tr and vast of oak and ash and gum and ghostly sycamores draped wits | Spanish moss and tangled with a thousand vines and briers, wattled and laced with rank undergrowth, these ancient forests that stil] stand mysterious and foatbidding. Here and there a tall white stump fire- blackened at is foot sicod even in fields long cultivated showing how laborious and slow had been the through | whittling away of the jungle which even now continually encroaches and claims its own. The rim of tne | woods marked white by deadened rims where the axes of the negroes are reclaiming other acres. On through Savannah, the romantic old city of many southern tales, Now it is really warm. Off come | sweaters, coats, gloves are discard- | | od. We ate our lunch out doors, { with the balmy air floating away {the cares of the journey. is really the romantic Southland, At five o'clock this evening of the fourth day we pulled into the trailer village in Jacksonville, Fia, the sun was red in the West, the balmy air floats through trailer windows, Next day we drove to Daytona Beach, 150 miles South of Jack. sonville, Fla, on the Dixie High- way. We supposed the Dutrows would have preceded us and at our first stop (we had decided to ask #t all the trailer camps) we saw them coming to meet us. So both trailers are parked “side by each” and we have been together since then. lots of jolly good friends gathered together, and the town is gorgeously illuminated for Christ- mas. Down town music, soft and low proclaims it is Yuletide, Write me soon and often and tell the rest to write. 1f you have been interested In this I may write you again. Sincerely, RF and MRS F F WILLIAMS, December 28, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, RELL EFONTE, PA. _—————— Fall Fatal To Lock Haven Man Ray V. Keller, 43, died ip the Lock Haven Hospital Bunday morning as the result of injuries received In n {all from a house roof Tuesday of last week Keller, who for the past 20 years had worked as a tinner In Lock Ha- ven, had climbed to the roof of the Carrie M. Bridgens home on West Church street to make some re pairs. He was pulling a ladder up when he lost his balance and fell He landed on the porch roof and had seemingly regained his balance when the ladder, also falling. struck nim on the head, inflicting a deep mceration of the forehead and knocking him unconseious. He con- tinued to fall, rolling from the poreh roof to the ground, and striking his head, from all appearances, on the flagstone walk The accident occurred just he opening of school at the Lock Haven High school and a large number of beys from school rushed across the street to the geene of the accident and assisted In getting the injured man in the Unner truck and taking him to the hospi l. Among them was Mr. Keller’ Richard who arcompanied hi father 0 the hospital He urvived by wife and ee children, Richard, Belty and ommy Mrs, Gordor ison D Coin Allowed High E Enrollment been set one hefore m and a sister Lock Haven R Centre C and a comparalively number assigned her counties uble the he enrcliment, whi will woe between January 1 and Janu n. 1940, will provid loyment to filly-oOne return $112200 re County f[amilles officials of the Centre Coun Depariment of Public Assistance 0 be eligible for C oC placement iths must be between 17 v< B and 23%; ent years of age, not regularly employ-| ed. physicallly Ti, and Hing to A 4 family ths fr Ow v# Preference is giv 10 you ncome families but ted 0 sous from Assis- not and WPA homes Youths m o her {neome group selected if meet eligibility requirements The Assistance Office reporis tha y number of applications piace men, are how on fie, Preliminary terviewing of applicants will be mmer January 3 $ oations will up to January 1 interested ir » may file writien applic at the office of Tempie Court en elgibilily is iors they for wo on be RC call sistant e. wpels! fone, Pa. ww suns A a ————— MEN ov ER FORTY GETTING JOBS Pius Club” organization formed jobs for its members who Years and former year executives, has Just year old The "Ports York. an help find are forty of age $4000 a become a During the cl tion. more than it's year of opera. 100 of its original 160 members have been placed in responsible positions with many of the leading corporation: The club, with headquarters pro. vided for by an anonymots donor, has no dues and costs no man over forty anything to join. Ita member. ship includes men who are former corporation presidents vice«presi- dents, treasurers, investment bank- ers, office managers, advertizing managers and engineers - “YOLTOLIZED" ors ARE LUBRIC ATING PLANES “Yoltolized” oils, processed from mineral, vegetable and animal oils and electrically charged to increase their viscolity, are lubricating Gere man planes. These lubricants, ac cording to the Highlights of In- dustry Bulletin at Rockefeller Cen- ter, replace the castor oll products used in the World War. They re- semble castor oils, but are without their stickiness, the report stated The process was discovered dur- ing the German occupation of Bel- gium during the World War - a an. i National defence, it seems, come higher than ever but paredness in the present, is wise insurance. county s will pre | 1 vy | dghtning { placed | Ares in mi! from this { re 1640, bu | i eg uce {16 fires | "68 wardens situation, Flags Train As Auto Stalls Minister's Life Saved Alertness of Railroad Operator Alertness of a railroad operator named Myers walking along the P R. R. tracks near Mill Hall, prob. ably saved the life of Rev. Long, a Protestant minister At the second grade cross! of the Clinton county town Long missed the highway and stopped in the path of train No 501. westbound from Lock Haven to Altoona Myers saw the and flagged the help of the crew car off to allow the train, in charge of Engineman J L. Bowser and Conductor H. H. Hillibush The discovery was made at 8:30 o'clock 501 proceeded OUnlna b y| ng west Rev the Lracks With the he pushed the ear on Lain LO pass abou 12 minutes phere iL wa di No to Alt 9 4 Forester Files ‘39 Fire Report A total of 35 forest burning wer an area of 4904 red during the fall of 1938 in the Bprou District Fore t western Iinton and n« fires acre Occ including Centre yesterday ern coun- WAS ted ws Hogeland, district The average extent of 14 acres. The average area burne« ser fire during the previous ten fall 20 acres repor ‘ st iorester each fire wa fire seasons Was During the Vear by ir med. oved 2.210 acres in the Bpre The average area for the year was 20 acres The causes of these fires pasted bv the wardens, were 30: transients, 40 4: incendiary, 22, and mi eellaneous, 11 There were ving resul nor inknown. As " 107 entire st District reported a lumbering y reported a you know, all fires are in one the eight classifi. mentioned Miscellaneous ude those caused by playing with malches sparks from fires { " irom no ted were an of ations ren warning, and ors continued to In- spring employment in the ally ° liminate orn diary fires during the immer Apparently picked to praciic source. At any need for every to do some pducational prevention of Ine rease and early md ip sufficiently a . nre H fall rales ~Tre svidentily Is forest warden vork along fire num ber some deleciive the aries the anc ratch CCC noend crews assisted in controlling during the year, and local rews 102 firex he district roster carries and lists of gana crews - wr WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES. ho ers lefonte Mi nisterial Assc- arranged the an- week Pr Fayer Mo mday ove Bel ph nt community SEIVIOrA 10 begin January Friday 0g vice 45 7 3 PM Bach pastor will program in his the Thr alion ~ ol arrange for own church, ide the music The general theme for (he week is The lordship of Christ.” The {allowing is the schedule of specific topics, speakers, and the Churches in which the services will be held Monday, Jan. 1—"The lordship of Christ Over the Individual,” Lu- theran Church, Rev. ' H Willis Hartsock Tuesday Jan 2-<"The of Christ Over the Home." Metiho- dist church, Rev. GQ. E. HouvsehaldeT Wednesday, Jan. 3—"The ship of Christ Over the Church” Presbyterian Church Rev, C. Nevid Bltamm Thursday. Jan. 4 of Christ Over Community cular Life” Reformed Church, Clarence E. Arnold Friday, Jan. 5-"The Lordship Christ Over the Nations™ rt! Brethrers Church Rev, Thompson > chotr will re ' £3 dads i rasp Ls The Lordship and Se- Rev Kind words and deep sympathy {seldom take the place of bread to eat ——————s so——r QP —————————-——. When you mix religion into a war you get a bloodihirsty battle (EH]eres a merry toast to what 1940 holds in store Our best wishes to you for the very jolly New Year! for you, our patrons. PEOPLE’ FURNITURE (0. STATE COLLEGE, PA. — ET 1.860 mem- Lord- | “ONWARD, CHRISGIAN SOLDIERS’ s +» BARING -GOULD . , . Onward. Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, With the ¢ rose of Jesus (Cioing on helore! Christ the roval | rads against the foe : ’ *Little Stories” | orward into battle A Sv See His banners ( GREAT "HYMNS ) —— Master go for the writing of this Tamous Aehools of Yarkohis The oceasion union of the Sunda EE WIDDOWSON | RELIGIOUS FUNERAL HOME FREEDOM" -b Peru Man Is Fatally Hurt (Dontinved from Dages one) Break Bottle Neck So J FOOD.J [1] {i} i ptt WEIS Sh — o———; LPL. 3 Start the New Year Right With These Sensational Savings EARLY JUNE PEAS CARROTS AND PEAS CRUSHED CORN No. (Cans 25e SAUER KRAUT . WALDORF 4 rolls 1 PURE LARD 21bs | TOMATO JUICE "0507 37 COFFEE .;:n: - - - - - Pou ] SUGAR: oni 2 up =~ = =.= 52 atrry & Cans | 9% 9% Te ~ 20¢ 8c 2/¢ = 25¢ 2:5 2c Sand'ch Spread. pl jar Potato Salad can Sardines 4 cans Cloverdale Beverages 6" Plu Depos i Perfect Mixer (.o.) Hormel's Spam can 28¢ Pill or Sour Pickles. gt. 15¢ Potted Meats can 5¢ Scott Towels ________ Crisco Shortening _.3 1b can Oxydol or Chipso Ige pkg 2-iShae Paste ...............€3¢0 Cider Vinegar _____ qt. Grapefruit Sections _3 cans Cocomalt 13-1b can 24¢ _roll 10¢ 49¢ 2lc 9¢ 10¢ 25¢ Ib can 43¢ HOME Sweet Potatoes (roux Solid Cabbage - - 2 hd. 13c 4 for 1%¢ - 41b19%¢ 21b 5c TANGERINES CHESTNUTS foeberg Letiuer | Fla. Grapefruit 2 Ibs 23 2 don. 25¢ WEIS QUALITY Pancake Flour 11;-Ib pkgs 25¢ ----pkg 9c Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti S Weis Leader Coffee Tetley’s Tea—Orange Pekoe____pkg. 9 Weis Salad Dressing can 10¢ QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES! £-<pkg 13¢ PORK LO For That New Year's Sawer Kraut wie Ib 12¢ 1b 19¢ Center Cut Rib Half PORK SHOULDER STEAK SKINLESS ¥ WEINERS - 1b 10¢ Rand ann a mo. - 1b 29¢ - 1b 20¢ wie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers