June 30, 1938. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, PERSONALS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, CHURCH NEWS, OF UNIONVILLE (Reported by Special Correspondent) Methodist Church Services—Pray- er service this Thursday evening at the close of which will be held the regular official board meeting, Sun- day School on Sunday morning at the usual hour, Epworth League in the evening at 6:30 p, m. immediately followed by the preaching service, at which time Rev. Kauffman will be present and conduot the communion service. A good attendance is de- sired. Free Methodist Church Services Undonville church; Prayer service on Friday evening at 7:30 po m. Sunday school on Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. followed by the preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 7:30 p m., Children's Day exercises at 10 o'clock, after Sunday School. Belle fonte Church--Prayer service this Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sun- day school on Sunday morning a&' Wr o'clock. Preaching service in the evening at 7:30 p. m by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Garrett. Guests at the home of Mrs. H Thompson Elway recently were her cousin Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Heckert and children Jacqueline and Paul, of Sunbury, Pa. Miss Muxine Resides, who has been spending a three weeks vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Resides of this plage, return- ed fo her duties as student nurse in the Germantown Hospital, Philadel- phia, Pa. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Resides to dinner on Sun- day were Miss Margaret Parson and John Resides Bas? Robison, Paul Resides and Donald McElwain left on Sunday for Newton HMamilton where they are spending this week in the training camp for Methodist youth. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brugger and son Samuel, motored to Media, Pa, last Thursday and spent the re- mainder of the week with their son Joseph who graduated from the Wii- Hamson Tiade School on Friday evening. They returned to their home here on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holtsworth and children arrived in town on Satur- day afternoon, from their home in Fairmount, West Virginia and will spend some time at the Holtzworth home and with her father Daniel Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams left last ‘Saturday for a few days visit with relatives and friends in Wil mington, Delaware, Mrs. Allie Hall Minnie Sensor, Ruth Parsons and Loulse Tingue returned last Thursday from several days visit with friends and relatives in Philipsburg, Clearfield, Reynolds- ville, Leechburg and Freeport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer of Bellefonte, Pa. called on some of their friends In town on Sunday af- ternoon. Rev, and Mrs. G. A. Garrett of the Pree Methodist church, motored to Greensburg last Thursday and spent 2 couple days with relatives return- ing some time on Friday evening. Miss Laura Rumberger expects to retign to her home this Priday after having been convalescing for the past six months from a broken hip Her neighbors ang friends will be glad to welcome her home again. DE say wim PENN'S VIEW PHOTOGRAPH NOW IN PHILADELPHIA Karl E. Kusse, secretary of the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce, yesterday received word from the Automobile Club of Philadelphia that the large tinted photograph of Penn's View, Centre county's fore most scenie attraction, is now on display in the spacious lobby of the Travel Bureau of the Club. The phots has been on display for a number of weeks in various Bellefonte business places and has been attracting » great amount of interest. Tits exRhiLition In Philadel phia is expected to result in many tourists from that area visiting Penn's View during summer. $— YEAGER'S SHOE STORE —& Reduced to $1.19 BOYS’ White Oxfords | Sizes up to 2, - $s BELLEFONTE, PA. wn Sr er — NEW YORK Penn Belle Hotel Phone 75 to-Sea Stages with sermon | the coming — | Miss Dorotlly Kerchner, daugh- {ter of Mr. and Mrs, H. 1. Kerchner, [left on Monday for Asbury Park, N. { J, where she and her girl friend will {be empleyed In one of the jarge { hotels there during the summer | months, | Miss Lorraine Parsons, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs, BE. L. Parsons, has en- {tered the Summer Sessions of the Pennsylvania State College, which | opened on Tuesday of this week. | Mrs. W. B. Parsons left Tuesday i for McKeesport where she will visit [for a few days with her sister, Miss. Nettle Rodkey, from there she ex- pects to go to Morgantown, W. Va, for a few days visit with her son Ray | Parsons and family. | Miss Leta Bissett left Monday for | Vineland, N. J. being employed as & nurse, she has been home on a two weeks vacation, Mrs. Gilbert Keatley and daugh- | ter Lois Anne of Tyrone are visiting relatives in the community. Mrs. Emily Miles of Milesburg, spent last Wednesday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Margaret Keatley, Mr. and Mrs B. E Holt and daughter Georgeanna, Miss Gilbert Keatley and daughter Lois Anne were Lock Haven shoppers on Tues- day afternoon. Walter Lucas, son of Ruel Lucas of Altoona is visiting with hs cot sins John and Edward Barton Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Moore drove up from Philadelphia last Satur day and visited at the Askin home until Wednesday when they return- ed accompanied by Miss Mary Tur- ner who has been home on a two weeks vacation. Miss Turner i practical nurse and has been taking care of Mr. Leopold, a paralytic In | Philadelphia, for some time past Mrs HM. Sters spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilde of State Callege. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stere of Ty- rone were Sunday callers among re- latives and friends in the commu- nity Mrs. Blanchard Holt was very pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening upon. her arrival home from Lock Haven to find some relatives and friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate her birthday They had brought with them los of ‘good things to eat and had pre- pared a delicious supper. Those present were: Mrs. John Hoff and Mri. Gilbert Kedtley and Lois Anne of Tyrone: Mr. Walter Lucas of Al- toori: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hoit; Mis. Orie Holl; Russel Holt- Mrs Margaret Keatley; My. and Mrs. F M. Lucas and children, Jane and Forrest: MDs. Hazel Barton and chil- dren, Ida Mae, Florence, Edward and John and Mr. and Mrs. B. E Holt and daughter Georgeanna. A oumber of folks from here at- tended a picnie and Rally of Re- ublican women held at Blanchard on Saturday. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher have moved into the basement of the Hogan property now owned by J. R Williams, Miss Mary Lucas is visiting with her sister and busband, Mr. and Ms Norman Fisher of Union Township TAKES PART IN MOVE TO END FOOT TROUBLES In a8 recent Interview commend- ing the nationn] observance of the twenty-second Annual Foot Comfort Week, which took place this year from June 18th to Jume 25th, Dr. William M. Scholl, internationally known foet authority, said “The lil-elfects of foot tromble are many. Often they are felt in parts of the body remote from the feet—in the form of headaches, backaches, neur- itis, arthritis, rheumatic-like pains in the kness, legs and feet, exces< sive fatigue alter standing or walk. ing and so an. Besides, one's gen- era) health, looks, emrning power, | disposition, personality, recreation | —al} can. suffer when the feet hurt. { Let, me urge all who have | trouble not to | day.” It was this same Dr. Scholl who {inaugurated the fiest Foot Comfort [Week twenty-two yedts ago for the sole purpose of spreading knowledge | coneerning the importance of | foot troubles. Today thousands upon thousands sre enjoying Better foot i health, simply because they have taken advantage of Foot Comfort | Week to have thelr foot troubles attended to. ! Tramp Robs Minister | Police ee looking for a man who accepted the hospitality of the Rev, | Paul P. Cook at Lewisburg, and then | stole $50 in church funds. The man, | who gave the name Lewis, received & night's lodging from the clemgy- man ‘When he left, the money, gol- tected from Sunday services, was [ined from a bureau drawer, | It is reported that the largest aer- lal photograph ever taken was ‘shot’ | from & height of T2359 leet aver South in 1935. The picture | shows about. 37.000 square miles: of | territory. | One quarter of all drownings oc- } in July. of these happen ! isolated and rivers where | there is no supervision. , ho rae ne d WEDDING FLOWERS ANY STYLE YOU PREFER: =~ We Try to Have What You Want When You Want it LARGE CABBAGE PLANTS... .. LARGE CELERY PLANTS ? a: Woodring's Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard -8¢. “PHONE 0 ul NF met, tpg Yok ik at foot | neglect it another. prompt and proper correction of! THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. The United State Civil Cooundsslon has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below: Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Wash- ington, D. C., not later than July 18, if received from States east of Colo« rado, and not later than July 21, if received from Colorado and States westward, Operating Engineer (Marine-Die- sel), $2,600 a year, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, Depart- ment of Commerce, Certain experi ence in maintenance, repair, and op- elation of Diesel engines or in the construction, assembly, and testing of marine Diesel engines, is required Pholoengraver, $1.44 an hour, 40- hour week, Government Printing Oflice, An apprenticeship in the photoengraving trade, or practical experience which provides the sub- stantial equivalent of a completed apprenticeship in the trade, is re- quired. Under Instrument Maker, $1,250 a year, Geological Survey, Depart. ment of the Interior. Experience which may have included appren- ticeship training, in the instrument- making rade is required Medical Officer, $3,800 a year, As- sociale Medical Officer, $3,200 a year, Food and Drug Administiation, De- parimens of Agriculture. Optional branches; Cardiology: dermatology; eye, ear, nose, and throat (singly or combined); Industrial medicine (covering branches of (a) gas ana- lysis or toxie dust, or (b) general), internal medicine and dagnosis; medical pharmacology; pathology and bacteriology. public heaith (cov. ering the ranches of (a) general and (OD) venereal diseases); rent (FNOOKY surgery (Covering ranches of (a) penersd, aid (bd or- hopedics) Full information may de obtained from the Post office at Stale Col- lege. Pa. Secretary of the U. 8. Civil rvice Board of Examiners, at the post office or customhouss In Wash- ingten, DD. C PROTECT QUALITY BY KEEPING BEGGS COOL Egg quality is vitally affected by the care given the eggs when they are laid. County Agent R. C. Blaney re- commends an egg room so con structed that it will maintain a tem- perature below 68 degrees Fahren- helt and as Near 90 per cent relative humidity as possible. An (deal room would be entirely underground with o building over It. Walls of Boek or concrete construction and a comerete floor are best, High humidity can of maintained by sprinkling water on the hanging up wot bags, or having water drip down the wall from a pipe awpended along the wall near the ceiling. Just enough water should come from the pipe 10 keep the wall moist. An eleciric fan directed to- vard the moist wall will aid in the circulation of air in the room and will hasten cooling of the eggs Racks of 2-by 4-inch or 3-byv 6- inch material gre sasential to keep both the empty and Qlled cases off the floor. ——— —— A — a A A SWARMING BEES CAN BE RETURNED TO OLD HOME When bees give in to the wanrier- ust and fy away as a swarm. they may be captured and returned the old hive, They will noc stow however, unless the beekeeper make certain. changes immediately County Agent R. C. Blaney says that all queen cells must be destroy - ed and four sheets of foundation should be placed in the center of the hive. One<nch blocks should be placed betawen the hive body and the bottom board a each corner The colony also requires plenty of super space. Another way to handle the swarm is lo pul in a super above 3 weak colony. Place a sheet of Newspaper above the weak colony, and as 000 25 thie bees are (n the new hive pe- move ii [rom the bottom board and place it on the newspaper with the I ofi top. Place shade boards on top and provide ventiladion with two (Dleges of gection. These are plat above the newspaper to help prevent suffocation of bees fo PLAN GOLDEN JUBN.EE OF C. E. AT HERSHEY —————— In less than two weeks at lenst { three thousand Christian Endeavorg from all parts of Pennsylvania will . gather at for a Golden Sitbien convention, from July 11 to | This gathering provides six reste ful days of mstruction, . reverence and worship. The conference lead- (ers, Bible teachers and evening | speakers are among the best in the jeountry. These speakers will be present at the evening mass meet- tings: Dr. Will H. Houghton, presi- dent Moody Bible Institute; Rev, Charles St. John, superintendent i Bowery Mission, New York City: Mrs, Francis E. Clark, co-founder jof C. E.; Dr. Harry Rimmer, Pirst | Presbyterian church, Duluth, Minn. (and Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, editor | Christian Advocate, New York City, In addition (Here aré many others | Who hive leading parts in the pro« (gram. i A camping trip has bee planned i to cut expenses of delegates to $5.00 {or under, per person. Approximate- | ily seventy-five Fndeavors from gix Jeonitics, mostly from Centre coun- {prepare their own meals, manage i their own camp life, | Christian fellowship. Persons wish- | Ing to attend are instructed to send { registrations immediately to Thomas |B. Musser, ReBersburg | cantp ground has been secured and anyone possessing tents and cots, (and willing to loan Shem, should | Kenneth Walker (Sfate College rR {D., or dial 3718) know as soon as | possi i | Huge Bear Hil Whit is believed 0 be Pennsyl- Janiw's gris hear Is roaming in the hi 0 ameron . county. Huge | footprints have Been found, but the He vecently Johnson's Service | » tentiary floor, i 12 Sentenced At Special Session Here (Continued from Page 1) group of three who fast August rob- bed a service station attendant near Martha at the point of revolvers. Myer was the first to be brought before the bar of justice, He en- tered a plea of guilty to charges of cashing a forged check at the G. C. Murphy Co., 5 to 10c store, Belle- fonte, June 17. The prosecutor in the case was C. C. Brown, manager of the store, who declared that Myer tendered a check for $30, drawn 10 the order of Mike Cadwallader, and signed by “W. E. Ripka" Brown sald the store had cashed Ripka's checks before, and had no difficulty with them. He notified Bellefonte police when the Pirst National Bank on which the check was drawn, de~ clared Ripka's signature to be a for- gery. Myer was arrested a few hours later The defendant told the Court In substance that he was the innocent stooge of Emel and Poorman. They persuaded him to go to the postoffice he sald, and there they led him to write the check, forge the names and finally cash the paper just as surely as though they were pulling the strings of a Charlie McCarthy. After receiving the money, the three divid- de the spoils, $10 going to each, he 0 concluded, Myer admitled been in trouble with (he law wven times” belore On each of two counts, one for 1s- suing, and the other for passing a forged check, Myer was sentenced ’ “SIX Of to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of §l frandulently obiained make restitution of the money ) “ Pittsburgh, for from 1 Ww run cone The terms pron I nowever Jesse Emel and Blondie Poorman entered pleas of gullty to attempting tO pass a forged check for $30 drawn to the order of Joe C. Loren and ed by 'W. E Ripka at the Botorf Brother nere Lhe fiver Shoe tore or Donald Johnson, related that 1 Ene] alter he had been the store management atiempled 10 pass 3 check DOE Prose He ariect informed by that he had worthless The manager Emel 4 10 cash him (0 walt in Meanwhile be a {orgery returned to PI CIOUS wien he check, told store a moment the check was found 0 , but when the manager he store Pmel wa ved an hour or guilt, Emel implicated wlio was taken. Into cusio- ame afternoon by Chile! of Dukeman wa the y v Fol Waa agTe #0 aie dmittin i 4 Admitting his slioe oorman admitted a previous po. while Emel declared he time fo aggravated gesanlt and battery. Each of he {Wo men was sefilenced to pay the a fine of $1. and 10 serve from 0 years in the penitentiary The fourth man 10 be gent to the penitentiary. Monday, was Fiovd H Mildarber, who with Edward Wat- son, 17. and Ralph W. Haskin, 18 last Auguid 15 entered the filling ss tion al the intersection of routes 322 and 220. near Martha, and foroed Loe 8S. over, the attendant, to hand over the contentz of the cash register The three men were armested at Couderiport last week bY members of the Pederal Bureau of Invesiigs- tion and State Motor Police officers, in connoetion with the transports tion of a aVolen Car across state nes Under questioning the three admit- ted the gasoline glation robbery and were relorned here (or prosecution Officers asked that Watson be shown leniency in view of the fact that he was Jed by the other two, and because he did Dot aotompany them inte the sation Mitdarber and Haskins being the two who en- tered the building «ith drawn guns While note of the three men had any previois criminal record, Judge Walker declared that the Court bad little chance 10 extend leniency be- cause of the seriousness of their crime, which is a felony ranking nex: in seriousness to murder. Mitdarber was sentenced 0 pay a fine of §1, the eowts of prosecution. and to under- go imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for Lom 2 0 4 years Watson and Hasking each were sen- tenced (0 serve indeterminate sgen- ences in the Pennsylvania Industri- al School at Huntingdon Three members of the Poe Valley COC camp, who entered pleas of guilty to breaking into a bunting camp and stealing articles valued at $13. were placed under probation for three years in view of the fact that it was a first offence for two of them, and because all of them were dis-| honorably dischaiged from the OCC organization for their offense. The trio were: Christy Meek, 19 and Dallys Keith, 20. of Sandy Ridge. and Donald Brandt, 16, of Coburn. According to Officer J, E Kane, of the State Motor Police at Lewistown, the three youths on June 14 broke into a cottage in Poller, township owned by Carl 2, Monie, | taking a Swiss revolver, a goid- plated safely razor, some candies and some. cakes. All the items, with the exception of the cakes were je~ covered in the boys’ lockers in the COC Camp, Officer Kane sald. They | had eaten the cakes. Keith was the only one of the three who had been in trouble bes fore, having served a jail term for disorderly conduct and having been arrested for a violation of the ve- hicie code, Andy Granite, aged 19, of Clar- s record merved ¢ rey fi 4 ty. will live in tents together, will having and undergo aft imprisonment in the Western Peni 1 Borough Police Of« un | | 4 {employed in coal mines in the Clar- FOREST FIRE TOWERS ence area GROWS FAT IN JAIL David McKean, proprietor of # pool room at Philipsburg, who Is serving a three months’ jail term on saving of time, money, and timber charges of operating gambling de- vices, applied for a parole from jail His attorney said one of the reasons MoKean wants out 5 because the man is growing fat in jail and tha! the additional welght is proving det- rimental to his health McKean began his sentence April 25 when he pleaded guilty to operat. ing slot machines and punch boards in his place of business. It was hi second offense for the same crime In @ short period of time. Monday in Court MeKean's attorney sald his business is suffering heavily because of his inability to supervise it per- onally; that his mother 5 in 0 health, and that McKean has been puting on weight so rapidly in jall tht his health s impaired Judge Walker yesterday the parole CCC Camp Youth Held in Theft (Continued from pede one) State Motor Police diately notified, and a report out over the teletype ae characteristic COC tucks ounter little the machine granted were imme- wa Owing appearance of officers expecied to en- difficudty | More than a week passed with no word being received of the truck Monday of this week Corporal Shaw received a tip that a COC truck was parked in a woods near Colyer. and conducting a brief Investiga- Shaw learned that Taylor had L the weekend of the 18H. at bi Hal home near Colyves Goin officer quest willl DO sgLOCens ly admitted hi he truck to for the weekend when he docoversd Lhe gasoline lank was nearly He R004 ihe Not gamassg but 1 Was smply Camp officials reporied that Tay- r Dad no right to drive the truck Lanny lime. He iz said to have had previous encounter with the law | al fw he Expect Huge Throng At Celebration niinusd from Pease 1) of local industries and invitation 0 iw rogram vidual extend every Centre present | Or Lhe Vyvrrvt Mitte Everything i an countian evening's 2 and the 3000 eats avaliable on the grounds will 0 those who arfive early he rogram will begin at wk when the Welder band Milesbhwrg will play an hour's cone ert. The band is contributing its tvices for the oocasion. The fire. rhs display will begin preinply il 8:30 pom. when Join J. Bower, 80% Pie Marshall of Bellefonte aided a stall ien men each from Logan and Undine Pus Companies will begin firing the from the western end of which will be roped olf to prevent spectators from felling too Cll T: mote res 7:3 of . p by of the fiat 4 i Lf La last several ¢ display is expected to than an hour, with operation continuously. It expected to be the largest and most complete display of fireworks ever shown in Beliefonte Firms and individuals who con- tributed to the fund for the por chase of the fireworks are as fol lows: American Legion. Baseball team Athletic Association, City Bakery and employes, CY. Wag- ner and Co. Pirst National Bank, West Penn Power Co, Court House employes, Elks. American Lime and Stone Co Clhasters Preillefonte Trust Co. Federal Match Co. Farm- ers National Bank Sufton Engine ering Co. Kiwanis Club. 1. O. O M.. White Rock Quarries, Kofmans, W. W. Sieg and the Chamber of Commerce, Members of variotis commitieer in charge of arrangements are: from the Legion, BR. T. Willard and Alex Stergiakis: from baseball club. Bun Beaver and Lloyd Cummings: from Athletic Association, Aaron Leit- oll, W. W. Sieg and Marvin Roth- rock. and from the Chamber of Commerce, Hubert Rossman and Mark W. Williams. pieces in CONTROL INROADS OF CABBAGE WORMS Cabbage worms are working on heads of cabbage that have begun 0 form, according to reports which Colinty Agent R. C. Blaney has been receiving from Centre county farm- ers. He calls «he attention of cabbage growers to the advisability of spray- ing or dusting their plants to con- trol the insects. Arsenate of lead is the most efficient arsenical insecti- cide. As a dust, it should be used at the rate of 25 pounds with 75 pounds of hydrated lime. For use Bs a spray, mix 8 to 10 pounds of lead arsenate with 100 galions of water, A spreading agent is necessary with the spray. Milk powder or one (of the other spreaders available on the market may be used. Somp is also a valuable spreader, County Agent warns that arsenical poisoris may be unsale for use on | plants where che outer Jeaves are not ind enjoy trimmed from the head later. In such oases, a dust containing one- ‘half te three-fourths per cent reten- view barracks, the case, stated that én into the Bs-| Hunting Camp in Burnside , May 19, after breaking the | Jock on the front door by inf at i revolver, - a first , Ble said question by | admitted having “had | some years ago theft of company property. i ' : i t one wil] be effective if applied at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds per acre. It may be applied either with a power or hand duster, depending upon th* fine of the planting. It is partion arly advisable 10 use rotenone for the control of cabbage leaf worms on loose leaf cabbage varieties whers | the danger of the plants must eriical residue on avoided, -— Correst this sentence: “Mr. Editor, you are getting out o great paner, but I do not need to subseribe be- Case 1 read it every issue at my heighbor's,” . — ——— Early morning fires sometimes escape detection for many minutes because of an “inversion” layer of cool dense alr that Hes 20 or 30 fee! ground level. When smoke from a small fire reaches this layer it mushrooms ot to the glides In- stead of rising, and a fire may make considerable progress before smoke breaks through. Quick -spreading promptly, but this to quick reporting fighteis do not favor. That kind of fire is likely to eontinue spreading fast all the tine that a crew ks on th Way w start gpuppression FOWL BRAWL Vive distirbers of the peace at Staunton, Va, won't give a hoot any more, Policemen E. L. Bragg and E. B Turner, called by residents who sald the neighborhood was 0 noisy they couldn't sled ended the dis- turbance by shooting five owls in thirty minutes AT STRATEGIC POINTS Every minute saved in “spotting” the start of a forest fire means a b above Juss a few minutes may mean the u difference between a blaze that can be checked by a single man or small crew and a big fire that will call for an emergency force. So the United States Forest Scivice is always try- 0 place ity jookout towers In pots where the observers can get the quickest possible glimpse of rising pillars of smeke, Lookouts note several condition that affect smoke visibidty. Dis- tance is one; a small fire close by 1s as visible as a larger one at a dis- tance, Background is another: the cep green of an evergreen forest ally offers clear contract to a smoke column which might be al- most invisible again bate earth rock or the soft brown of a drying range area. The angle of the sun 1s important. It is easier to see smoke when the sun js “sgainst” the obeer- Ver and nas the best chance to fires to the east and south allernoon wo the &— YEAGER'S SHOE STORE —% Reduced to $1.49 All sivies Misser” & Children’s White Oxfords and Sandals, ne BELLEFONTE, PA. cont fires are visibl is a kind of aid hat the fire ing SEER ON JOHN M. KEICHLINE ESTATE Insurance Agency W. KFEICHLINE, Registered Architect, Agent and In south and wes Xs” rr LADIES" 2p; PAJAMAS Trimmed with Rowered pongee at neck, pocket, cuffs, and pants. Special 79¢ TURKISH TOWELS Solid colors, pastel shades, " and all over checked pat on duh 8c ea. (iia i fo AT 2 DR 4 PONGEY LADIES TUB FASY Wash Dresses Beautifully sivied. Sizes Mite 52 Kegulnr $1.08 val- T7¢c | Aluminum Sale ! Spun Ray Aluminum WHISTLING TEA KET 25¢ ea. UT. SAUCE 8¢ ea. FELT RUGS Sige 27272 Reg. $1 valle i ¥oSteek Ug New ! 53¢ ea. Ladies’ Beautiful White HAND BAGS leather and crochet Washable 59%¢ LABMES and MISSES SLACKS AND COULETTE i, Crepes pig head All and all PAN » More of Those New ESSES Just arrived . . . You hiked so well. Materials eonsis rinted chiffons, crepes and wash- ahle prints, $1.95 $1.79 Beautiful Summer Pastels and white Ny Reg. $3.95 value $2.49 Beautiful Styled Ladies’ Suits Material made of linen, shantung, sharkskin, in white and pastel colors, $1.79 WHAT A SPECIAL 3-Piece Suits Reg. $3.95 Quality Single or double breasted style man. tailored jackets. -Kick-Pleated Skirts Just what you've been looking for. FIRST QUALITY WORRY Enamelware Consdeting of 10 gt. Dich. pan: Oval Seamless Pail Kettle, straight side: 10 gt Bishpan, rend; Open Windsor. Pan 15¢ ea. LADIES" § MIRSER’ ANKLETS White dnd colores Sizes te Wh 10¢ pr. Bathing Suits For Every Member of the Family. 39¢ to $2.49 16¢ & 20¢ wf t al i |shan- ¥ tung, In » [ Eviet Dresses and Suits. Special / S Bathing Caps Boys" Bathing Trunks YOUR CHOICY $1.00 CHILDRENS SUN SUITS Made of fruit of the lodm materials, 15¢ to 25¢ BOYS WASHABLE Slacks - 8%¢ ENICKERS os + SOO 20¢ te 49 Cool Talcum For Summer, 10¢ BOYS’ and GIRLS SNEAKERS Heavy Canvass tops and sturdy rubber soles, 59% Men's Slacks Whatever you do wear slacks. Well tailored. $1.00 TH ” SWEET SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END Iced Jelly Candy, 10-02. 10¢ ~ Spanish Peanuts, Ih. 10¢ Rainbow Fluffs, Marshmallows, 8-02. 10¢ Potato Chips, bag 10e¢ Frosty Peaks -5 double fruit favors, Ib. bo J \ / \ A Yaw VACATION LUGGAGE Your Choice of hat boxes, Overnight Cases and Val. CAMPING PICNIC NECESSITIES Paper Plates 10 for 5e Turist pr Dixie Cups 5c & 10¢ | B® capacity. for hot or cold drinks, | eeps liquids hot Glass Tumblers 3 for 10¢ Wax Paper 50 sheets 5c Collapsible Cups 10¢ 3 Paper Table Covers 10¢ Paper Napkins 5c & 10¢ Many more outstamding specials in all departments not limited space. Shop at Turner's First! 1 Pint Yacuum Bottles 75¢ ' Lunch Kits 19¢ Shopping Bags = = Be listed due to 10e YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS BUYS bo SHOPPING at TURNER'S Th pw % TEMPLE COURT BiTEPING rgheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. at TURNER'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers