Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TIMES-MTRROR- FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, ISST WARREN, PA It Is Possible to keep your meat purchases within your budget and at the samp time serve your family plenty of good, wholesome meat. HOW? -lust come down to every Saturday 10 a. lay in a supply of LEWIS junrisp Specials -7 TO 10 A. RIGHT LARGE WHITE LOCAI than Wholesale FRESH I Th roll FLAVOR Special To Fn HAM ENDS While They Last th 19c 22c pi a real value. Cnmr early and jjpt your THAT FINE QUALITY' MEAT FOR LOAF 2 39c Made from cuts of Reef, Veal and Pork, Wakes a delicious and economical meal.

Buy heforp 10 a- m. and A VALUE! SWISS th Tt pays to shop early at The five specials listed above are on Saturday morning from 7 to 10 at special prices. ou will enjoy selecting your meats from our large display early Saturday morning and our Sunrise Specials will save you real money. ----All Day Specials Listed Below----- TENDER JUICY Cubed Steak 39; Here is a value. Enjoy some of this good steak from tomorrow Pure Lard 2 29 Less than wholesale You Will Enjoy MEATING Quality, Price, Satisfaction City Chicken 2 55' miss this value Fine Quality Warren County MILK FED It) VEAL 22o32c 35c 45c 29c 25c VEAL ROASTS VEAL HOPS BEST VEAL STEAK lb BONELESS, ROLLED VEAL lb VEAL PATTIES 11, New 1937 GENUINE SPRING LAMB Boneless Rolled LAMB ROASTS They Will Go Come Early LAMB PATTIES 25c tb DELICIOUS HAM PATTIES, ft, Tasty Foods Ready to Serve 22c TI NA FISH SALAD with Macaroni 25c lb POTATO SALAD 19c tti Jumbo DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c Home-Made BOLONEY, Th Ham and Olive Loaf Ham and Cheese Loaf Cold Tongue Buffet Loaf PORK ANI) BEANS 39c SWEET PICKLES 32c qt.

COTTAGE CHEESE 15c It, POTATO CHIPS 15c tf-ib pkg. FRESH ALF HEARTS tb Fine to stuff 22c FRESH CALF TONGUES Fine to pickle and slice cold SEEK LAND FOR CONTROL DAMS IN THIS AREA Formal approval of plans for construction of three flood control dams in the upper Allegheny ha sin was given yesterday by the Pennsylvania water and power resources board and state officials started out immediately to acquire the land for the Tionesta and Crooked Creek dams, the first two on the construction program. With government parties already on the two sites, acquiring the rights of way for the dams constitutes the last step be- actual construction, officials of the department of forests and WPters said. Work is expected get under wav early in September. At the Tionesta creek site a crew of 15 constitutes the engineering force now on the scene and temporary headquarters have been established and preliminary survey work started, according to 3.

Bittner, of the U. S. army en pincers. This fVrce will have charge of road relocations and other preliminary work incident the actual stait. of construction While the date for beginning construction ha.s not.

been definitely established engineers said they are prepared to go ahead soon as thp necessary right of way is provided. Approximately three eeks will probably he required fn? this phase of the program, it. was said, and actual turning earth for the dam likely will get. under wav early in September. Tn Washington yesterday Representative Pete'- J.

Demuth announced that work on the Crooked Creek dam near Indiana would be started September 9. He stat ed that Secretary of War Woodring probably would attend the ceremonies when the first shovel- tut of dirt is turned over. A number of state officials also are expected to attend the ceremony incident to the start of actual const ruction. Tn addition to the Tionesta and Crooked Creek dams, the third control reservoir authorized is that on Red Bank creek. Engineers said, however, that work on Red Bank probably will not start until next spring Over $4,000,000 has been allocated for starting the control project.

hazing been set aside from the 000.000 flood control appropria tion and $265,500 from relief funds. The Tionesta dam will I approximately 125 feet high and 900 feet, long and will be erected at an estimated cost of $3,636,000 The structure is to be an earthen dam with a concrete core that will be anchored tn bed rock, engineers said yesterday. KUHRE'S 601 Penna. East BUTTER- special prints 2 tb 67c CERTIFIED 2 tb 75c HOME-DRESSED FOWLS 29c SPRING CHICKENS OO- sizes tb For That Cold Meat Loaf tb 35r Baked Ham tb 75c Head Cheese tb 35r Bologna tb 25c Ham and Pickle Spread tb 45c HOME-DRESSED VEAL The most economical meat to buy BKEAST for STUFFING 18c tb VEAL ROASTS to 28c tb HOME-DRESSED LAMB LEGS 29c SHOULDER ROAST 27c Our Special MEAT for HAMBURG 2 49c 2 49c Kinzua At Christmas time, the Norwe- gians make sausages which present striking designs when sliced. Different sorts of meat are used to form stars and in the sausage.

JUST RECEIVED Shipment of WORK SHOES 51,95 $2.95 $4 Shoe Repairing Andersen Shoe Store 309 Penna. East Kinzua, Aug. has been a misunderstanding about the date of the 4-H Club meetings The next meeting Ls to be held in the guild rooms at 1:30 o'clock August 18th. All members are urged to be present with their sewing. Rev.

Perry Haines, return ed Saturday from Mountain Lake Park, where he had been in attendance at the summer session of the Methodist Episcopal Bible conference. Rev. Haines filled his pulpit. Sunday. The fourth quarterly conference for Kinzua and Corydon will be held in the Kinzua church, Tuesday evening, August 17, All members of the official board are expected to present and members friends of the cliurch are invited.

Dr. H. Barr, of Jamestown, N. Y. will have charge of the meeting.

C. J. Flynn, who received a com poi.nd fracture of his left leg while at work for the South Fenn Oil company in Laffert.v Hollow last Wednesday, is resting comfortably in the Bradford hospital. where he will be a patient other symbols for several weeks Wayne Weirick who received a spinal injury while at work as a driller in the Bradford oil fields several wesks ago, and who has been a patient at the Kane Community hospital, has returned to his home. It is necessary for him to remain in a cast for some time.

Miss Anna Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass, underwent an appendicitis operation at tlv Warren General hospital last Friday morning. She is recovering nicely. Earl Cooper, of St.

Marys, BUTTER ib.33c EGGS doz. 33c POTATOES 15 lbs onlyl 8c bu.71 CRISCO can 54c Gold Medal FIO $1.09 PEAS 1937 Pack Sunset Brand 12 No. cans $1.45 in your Price 15c ran POTATOES at CELERY Stalk 5c BEVERAGES at 4 homes 25c 4x SUGAR 2 tt) 13c KITCHEN KLEANSER 3 for 1 SC FRESH V.MRI RG. 2 ib 42c PI FFED VS HE 2 1 Sc New System Grocery 115 Canton St. Phone 9705 I V.

Mellander, Prop. BROWNIES One-half cup shortening one cup sugar, one-half cup flour, two eggs, unbeaten; two squares bitter chocolate, melted; one cup chopped walnuts. Cream shortening' and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs. 1 at a time.

Stir well, then add other ingredients. Put in a shallow, greased pan, about seven by eleven inches. Bake from twenty to thirty min- wtes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Cut in oblongs 1 1-2 by 2 inches. One-half pound walnuts in the shell should make one cup nut meats.

In order to produce one pound of honey, a bee would have to make 30,000 trips and gather nectar from 3.000.000 blosoms. Since worker bees about six weeks, no one of tnem ever makes more than one-tenth of pounu of honey in a lifetime. PEAS 1937 Varick Brand 12 No. 2 cans $1.19 Reg. Price 12c can MIRACLE WH qt.

33c -pi. 23c MILK tall can 3 Cor 19c ARMOURS JERSEY Limit 24 cans to the customer is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Emery Slune and son, Francis Shine, and Miss Day, of Washington. D.

who were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shine, returned home on Monday. Norman Aikins and grandmother, Mrs. Charles English, attended a family reunion at Frewsburg, N.

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John English spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.

H. J. Farrington, of Allegany, N. Y. Schools in our viliage are scheduled to begin the 1937-38 term on August 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Junius Connor and son, George, of Lakewood, N. are guests of Mrs E. C.

White. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marsh, of oe Bellfontaine, and Miss Anna Marsh, of Warren, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Marsh. A series of real estate transfers of farms to Oklahoma buyers in the vicinity of Sugar Run are reported possible within a few days. Several oil companies are leasing land in large quantities here. Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Sheldon and daughter, Virginia visited Mrs. Sheldon's mother in Tona wanda over the weekend. Miss Virginia remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Hanna and daughter, Earline, spent the week end in Indiana, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hanna.

Mabel and Clarence Moore visited their brother, Willis, and family in Mansfield over the weekend. Their father, J. R. Moore returned home with them after being employed near Mansfield curing the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Strong an daughter, Leah, of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Stiong, of Buffalo N.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cable and children and Mrs. Ella Strong of Bear Lake, called on Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. rench Sunday. They were picnicking at the Allegheny Forestry Park during the day. An army truck came, during the past week and took away the last of the core samples which had been stored in the.

Mission building, which were obtained when core drilling for bed rock for the Kinzua dam was obtained and put in cases. Misses Alice Himebaugh and Catherine Kinnear, of Jamestown, are guests of the former's grandparents, Mr and Mrs. C. L. Himebaugh.

Donald Farrel motored to New Brighton Saturday to join his wife and children who had to that place for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gehr, who had been their guests. The Farrell family returned home Monday. WTm.

Martin, of Salamanca, N. is spending an indefinite per- ioci with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Farrell. Mrs.

Wm. Farrell entertained members of her card club at her home last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ivan Sheldon won high prize and Mrs. Earl English, low. The hostess served a dainty lunch.

Mrs. Ralph Zerbe and children spent some time, last week with relatives in Marienville. Miss Catherine Flynn returned home Saturday from State College, where she was enrolled for the summer term. ANNUAL REUNION AT COLUMBUS IS WELL ATTENDED Enithusiastic from the 25th annual reunion and picnic held at Columbus Wednesday indicate that there were about 300 in attendance, despite the morning rains which undoubtedly changed the plans of many There were 89 persons present for the dinner served in the church at 12:30 by the Community Aid Society. Starting at 2:30 there was a fine program which included an address by the Rev.

L. Wagner, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church of Corry. There was also a spelling contest, won by Mrs. Will Wilcox, of Corry, and many other features.

The new Corry band, directed hv Milan O. Waller, provided music in the afternoon The series of sports events for the children resulted as follows: Race for boys under 12, Donald Betts, 1st; John Rouse, 2nd; race for hoys over 12, Robert Rouse, 1st; Walter Kowalski, 2nd; race for girls under 12 Doris StocK- ton. 1st; Bessie Howard, 2nd; race for girls over 12, Virginia wire, 1st; Regina Jegt.a, 2nd; sack race, John Duma, 1st; Stanley Kowalski. 2nd; nail driving contest, won by Jessie Cobb: three-legged won by Frank Duma and Walter Kowalski; pop drinking contest Donna Betts, 1st: Steve Duma, 2nd The baseball game went to the single men by a 10 to 7 score. Those from out of town in attendance at the reunion included: Mr and Mrs.

G. Trantum, Mrs. C. H. Stafford, Mr.

and Mrs. William Trantum, Jamestown; Mr and Mrs. Hugh H. Rogers, Uniotv town; Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Morgan, North East; Mrs H. A. Bagley, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Lambert Bush, Mrs.

Ethel Hudson, Ashville; Beverly Jane Barker, Bakersville, Mrs J. Barnes and Dorothea and Albert, Cleveland; Mr, and Mrs W. C- Marvin, Long Island; Mrs. Ruth Smith Sugar Grove; D. G.

Carrier, Youngsville; Ben Kinnear. Mrs. Anna Wilson, of W'arren; Miss Josephine Colegrove. New York City; Rev. and Mrs O.

H. Bloomster and Dorothy and Doris, Summerville: Marjorie Oaks, W'arren. Ohio; George Edmondson and Ralph Edmondsm and children, Elizabeth, N. Miss Martha Ayer, Washington, D. C.

ATTENTION! HOUSEWIVES! HOME-GROWN TOMATOES They weigh around 17 pounds market basket 49c Fox Bros. Market DELICIOUS! PINK MEAT ROCKY FORD CANTALOUPES DELICIO 10c HOME-GROWN GREEN CUCUMBERS PEPPERS lc lc FRESH SHIPMENT SUNKIST LEMONS. dozen 25c FRESH SHIPMENT SUNKIST ORANGES. Bursting with Juice! dozen 21c EATING COOKING APPLES 8 Special Sale on Southern Elberta Peaches SEAFOOD SALAD One cup crab meat, one cup cooked shrimps, two hard-boiled eggs, two scallions, one head let tuce, one bunch watercress, and pepper, French dressing Cut up the crab meat, shrimp, hard-boiled eggs and scallions and one-half the lettuce. Add seasonings and French dressing.

Mix thoroughly. Let stand in the refrigerator to chill and marinate for one hour. Serve on crisp leaves of the remaining half of lettuce and garnish with watercress, radishes, or sliced cucumber. The first successful parachuti drop from a balloon was on Oct. 22, 1797, by Jacques Gar- nerin.

When relieved from his the balloon burst and the parachute descended at a great' rate of speed, but he made a safe landing. Both and "pimiento" are names derived from the Spanish word for pepper. SATURDAY SPECIALS at Central Grocery 109 Jefferson Ave. Corn 2 pkgs. 13c 25c Rubbers ........2 pkgs.

9c Automatic Soap 2 pkgs. 33c I Kitchen Kleanser Free Good Brooms Specials for Saturday Food Sponge Cake with Mocha JQ- Icing Tv and Marble Cake each Fresh Huckleberry Pie each Fruit and Nut Breakfast Stollen AlJC Pineapple-Filled Buns for IUC ALSO OUR GOOD BREAD IOC loaf 3 for 25C Bakery 305 Pa. E. Phone 2389 Fresher why Sold where baked 2 lb. 25c 2 pkgs.

13c COOKIES all kinds CORK FLAKES CHUCK ROAST Our best lb. 25c CHEESE 23c HAMBURG 2 lb. 45c Veai Steak ib. ib. 29c BROILERS 3 to 4 ib.

ib. 29c IT PAYS TO DRIVE UP THE WAY Rich's QOLDEN RICH ICE CREAM 20c Banana and Roasted Almond Twin Flavor Fruited Pineapple Sherbet Fruited Orange Sherbet Butter Crunch Butter Pecan Golden-Glow Strawberry Chocolate Pint Vanilla Cherry Red Tubs Telephone 1613 Belt very on Time for Dinner or Party Drug Store 21 fi Penna. E. bunches lie LETTUCE ................................2 heads 9c GREEN PEPPERS 20c bunches 10c CARROTS .........................3 bunches 10c bunches 10c BULK 10c FRESH 25c GRA-PES tb 23c COOKING APPLES ..................8 rb 25c EATING tb 25c CANTALOUPES .......................3 for 25c COOKING lb 15c tb 25c 22c CALIFORNIA ORANGES .2 doz. 39c tb 2oc BARTLETT PEARS 30c TOMATOES basket 39c tb 67c ro 1 GOOD LUCK MARGARINE.

.2 tb 41c cans 26c PEAS TOMATOES .........3 cans 25c YELLOW cans 27c VEGETABLES 3 cans 25c Peanut Butter, Salad Dressing, Sandwich Spread jar 25c Chase Sanborn COFFEE .2 51c Maxwell Boscul COFFEE 2 tb 59c Good Morning tb 47c Bliss 47c .10 tb 51c GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY tb sack $1.10 tb sack SOc CRACKERS, plain, salted 2-tb box 20c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2-tb box 24c CRAX .....................................2 boxes 25c FIG box 23c ASSORTED tb 25c ROYAL boxes 25c boxes 27c FELS-NAPTHA SOAP bars 43c PALMOLIVE, CAMAY, MEDIUM IVORY bars 17c bars 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP .................3 bars 20c LUX SOAP ..............................3 bars 20c Macaroni Spaghetti pkg. 25c pkgs. 25c PRUNES, bag 21c VELVEETA CHATEAU CHEESE pkg. 15c .2 tb 41c CORNED BEEF ......................2 cans 37c CORNED BEEF HASH-----2 cans 27c CATSUP ...................2 large bottles 23c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing qt. 37c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR box 25c PUFFED RICE 10c PUFFED boxes 19c CORN 2 boxes 20c WHITE HOUSE CLEANSER 3cans 10c BIG BEN bars 10c TUNA cans 29c NAVY tb 25c MARROW-FAT lb 31c LIMA BEANS ...............................2 lb 22c APPLE large jars 25c can 53c CERTO 21c Rinso, Oxydol, Chipso large box 21c TOMATO cans 29c FRUIT cans 29c large cans 39c MEAT SPECIALS CHICKENS 27c POT lb 19e to 22c ROUND 29c HAMBURG ................................2 tb 33c BACON 32c BACON (sliced) 30c 35c MOHAWK 25c WEINERS BOLOGNA 22c SMALL 25c LARD 2 th 31c COLD MEATS (assorted) 29c VEAL CHOPS 25c VEAL ROAST 25c LAMB CHOPS 29c DRIED BEEF 10c VEGETOLE BAKE-RITE .2 lb 31c SMOKED CALLAS 23c HAM TO FRY 39c S.

Fruit Store 48 a. East.