1939. ' - nih THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, ~~" *'*" January 19 CCRC | CENTRE COUNTY'S LEADING Public Sale Register All interested buyers of Live Stock, Implements, Household Goods, ete, at public sale, turn their eyes to these columns first. Make sure your ad in full description, appears in this sale register, 00 CCDC AAC CRE undersign- the estate will offer at PRIVATE SALE--The ed administrator of of the late W. H. Fry private sale Grove Mills e following described valuable real estate; 6-room frame | dwelling house on Main Street, and all necessary outbulldings. Private bids will be received by L. Frank Mayes, Lemont, Pa. (Phone State College 2842) until sold, G. Mac administrator. L. Frank Mayes, MONDAY JANUARY 23-Willlam Gruenwald will offer at public sale at the Centre Hall Hotel bar: a Car load of good South Dakota horses and mules Sale at 1 0% Ro E M. Smith, auct TUESDAY, JANUARY will hold a public auction at Penns Valley Sales barn near Fort, of fresh and springer beef cattle, hogs, calves, sheep shoats and poultry. Wil some acclimated horses p.m. E M Smith auct TUBSDAY. JANUARY 24 enwald will offer at public sale a Vicksburg on Route between Lewisburg and Miffiinburg, a oar- load of South Dak horses, TI are all good work r double treated for P. Mm. rain or 8 auct THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Owens will offer at public sale on Ris farm, one mile east of Waddle, Pa. Hvestock and farm implements Sale at 12 noon. E. M. Smith, auct FRIDAY, FEB. 24—Mrs ter will offer at public Limestone Co. farm, 4 of Penn Hall, livestock implements. Sale at 1 p Smith, auct. SATURDAY, FEB. 25 will offer at public hill farm 2 miles on Marsh Creek road farm implements promptly at 1 p. m aucts, A. Pletcher clerk WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1-—The Nit- tany Meadow Farms owned by Mrs. Stuart, on the Lakes-to-Sea Highway, Route No. 322 leading from State College to Harrisburg, will offer at public sale a surplus of Guernsey cattle, Chester White hogs and Berkshire hogs. Full descrip- tion of stock will be published later Sale at 11 a. m. E. M. Smith, auct THURSDAY, MARCH 2-—-On the Kep. hart farm at Fillmore, full line Hvestock and farm mplet Sale at 11 o'clock a. m. E M smi th. auoct, FRIDAY. MARCH 3-C mile west of Centre Hall, Greferer farm, will sell livestock and farm implements. Sale at 11 o'clock a. m. E M. Smith, auct. SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Ebbs auct. Reigel the Old COWS, DIRS, 24S. 1 Sale at 1 John * George Har- sale © I m of Howard livestock and Sale starts Wise & Hubler ts E Clark, % on the Buffalo Run 1 implements. Sale Mayes & Stover, Smeltzer. Clerk MONDAY, MARCH 8-—Victor Thompson will offer at pubiic the Lyon's farm, © miles Bellefonte, along Jacksonville road livestock and implements. Sale atl ® o'clock. Clean-up sale. E M Smith, suct. TUESDAY, MARCH 7--Mrs. A A Pletcher and Melvin Zimmerman will offer at public sale on the C CGarbrick farm 6 miles east Belle- fonte, along the Jacksonville road a full line of livestock and farm implements. Sale at 10 o'clock Wise & Hubler, auct TUESDAY. MARCH J VPalter will offer at publi i Charles Hosterm: southwest of Mil dise road, lives plements Sale at and Stover aucts up sale. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8—Roy Mc- Kinley, 3 miles east of Centre Hall, on the Lieb farm along state high- way leading to Penns Cave, will sell live stock and farm implements Sale at 10 a. mm. E M. Smith, auct, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8-M. H Swartz will offer at public sale, on the Allison farm, one mile nort at LER 10 a This 1s a clean~ th of Miliheim, livestock and implements Sale at 9:30. Wise & Hubler aucts TUESDAY. MARCH §—-C. M. Trostle, on the Waiter Homan farm at Oak Hall, will sell livestock and full line of farm implements. Clean-up sale, beginning at § a. m. E. M. Smith, auoct, 40 THURSDAY, MARCH 9--CGeo. K. Long 1 mile west of Madisonburg will of. fer at public sale live stock and farm impiements. Sale at § o'clock. Thig 5 a clean-up sale. Wise & Hubler, auct. FRIDAY, MARCH 10D. C. Bohn will offer at public sale on the Brock- erhoff farm, % mile gouth of Old Fort along Lewistown road, full line of farm implements and live stock Clean-up sale. Sale at 10a. m. E M. Smith, aut. Terms cash. BATURDAY, MARCH 11-—-Park A Stover on the I. A. Meyer farm, 2 miles west of Coburn. will hold =» hog sale, consisting of about 100 head. Bale at 12 o'clock p. m. Wise and Hubler, auot. SATURDAY. MARCH 11 Gorge il offer at public sale on his west of State College, nd farm implements. Sale at 10a m E M Smith auct TUESDAY, MARCH 14-C. D. Ker- stetter will offer at public sale on the J. Prank Long farm, 1 mile east of Clintondale on State Highway leading to Lock Haven, livestock, farm implements and household El wat at 10 a m BE M HEALTH POSTER CONTEST ANNOUNCED FOR 1939 The 1938 Health Poster Contest sponsored by the Centre County Medical Society has just been an- nounced and is open to all school pupils above the Fifth Grade in public, parochial and schools in Centre county Many cash prizes will be awarded in each of the three classes, senior, junior and vocational training Each winning poster in this coun- ty contest will be entered in the —————— Lp a n the village of Pine | Pry. | also have | Gru- | 23--George | vocational | CANCELLED--The sale of George W. Day, on the Meyer farm Bast of Re- | bersburg scheduled for Monday, March fs. has been cancelled | TUESDAY, MARCH 14—T, R. and M. L. Robb will offer at public sale on the Robb farm, % mile north of Howard, livestock and farm imple- ments, including 40 head of cattle and 4 horses. Clean-up sale. Sale at 10 a. m. Wise & Hubler, aucts. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1039-—John Slack will offer at public sale on the M. E. Stover farm ' mile north of Coburn, Pa. livestock, farm imple- ments and some household goods. | Clean-up sale. Sale at 10 A. M, Mayes & Stover, auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1080— Weaver & Stover will offer at publie sale on the Z. A. Weaver farm, miles west of Millheim, Pa, live. stock and farm implements. Sale at a.m. Mayes & Stover, auots. ANCELLED The Eimer Kaufman farm sale schedu Ms arch 15, on the Pleasant wi Gap Elmer Sto- sale on the mile east of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15~ ver will offer at public H. E. Mauck farm ¥ Hublerssburg, HNvestock and farm implements, and some household foods Sale at 12 noon, Elmer Hub- er, auot THURSDAY, MARCH 16—L. R will offer at public sale at Stony Point schoolhouse, on road leadin from Waddle to Stormstown, a ful line of farm implements and lve- stock. Sale at 9:30 a. m. Mayes and Stover, aucts. Complete (tem ized list of this sale will appear later. FRIDAY, MARCH 17—Adam Reish will offer at public sale at his farm 1 mile east of Rebersburg, Pa, lve stock, farm implements and some household goods. Sale at 9:30 a m. This is a clean-up gale. Wise & Hubler, auct. FRIDAY, MARCH 17-—Eimer Witmer, 3 miles south of State College, On Branch Road leading to Piné Grove Mills, will sell farm stock,’ imple- ments and household goods. Clean up sale, beginning at 9:30 sharp. E M. Smith, auot SATURDAY, MARCH 18-—Frank Har ster will offer at public sale on the Mary K. Stewart farm, 2 miles east of Boalsburg, along State Highway Route 322, farm implements and ivestock. Sale at 9:30 a. m. An ftemized list of this sale will be published later. E. M. Smith and H. L. Harpster, auctioneers. SATURDAY, MARCH J Stover on the Bickle 18-—-Ceorge B W. Winkleblech farm, 2 miles west of Coburn, will sell farm stock and implements Clean-up sale. Starting at 9 o'clock a.m. Wise and Hubler auct MONDAY, MARCH 20-1. E. Bartges will offer at public sale at his farm near Spring Malls, lve stock and farm implements. MONDAY, MARC H 20H. M Cort Tar t] TUESDAY, MARCH 21 Prazier will offer at miles east of Centre Highway lmding to Madisonburg. Hvestock and farm implementa Sale at 10a. m. E M Smith suct WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-0. Mac Pry will offer at public sale on his farm at Rock Springs, four miles west of Pine Grove Mills, on State Highway route 45 leading to Tyrone, a fi ull line of Mvestock and farmin implements including a large her of cattle. Bale starts promptly at § a.m. This will be one of the } est sales of he spring season. E. Smith, auct w EDNESDAY, ~Charies D public sale 7 Hall on State 22 Harry lic sale at mn stock "household Wise & a ARCH I at put SOE 0 o'clock i pi ete will auct PRIDAY, MARCH 2M-Ivin M Schenck will offer at 1 ¢ sale, 1 mile east of Howard, livestock and farm implements. This is a cleap- up sale. Starting at 10 o'clock a m. Wise and Hubler, suct FRIDAY, MARCH 24-R C and Clyde Dutrow will offer at pub- lic sale on the Dutrow farm, 24% miles west of Centre Hall, along the Brush Valley road, a full Mne of livestock including T. B. and blood istered Guernsey cattle, mplementa, Also some Sale at 930 a. m auctioneer SATURDAY MARCH 25--Pdgar 8 Stover will Ofte at public sale household Pie Bod of the Iiate Scott G Stoyer at his residence in Rebersbhurg Pa. Sale at 1 p. Mm George Wise, Auot x4 SATURDAY. MARCH 25-Dennison Confer will offer at public gale on the Willlam Smith, farm, two miles west of Howard, Hv ck and farm implements. Ciean-up sale, start- Ing at 10 o'clock a. m. Wise and Hubler, aucts WEDNESDAY MARCH 29-C H Ripka will offer at public sale on the Gardner farm at Pine Grove Mills a complete line of livestock and farm #§ iements Sale at 10 o'clock M. Smith, auct. ca % S| Ea this sa.e Hubier, ‘itemt zed lst of appear later Eimer Walker > els hold Smith AAAS State-wide health poster contest of the Medical SBoclety of the State of Pennsylvania to be held in Pitts- burgh in October. Posters in this county contest are to illustrate some phase of pre- ventive medicine or general health as related to the family doctor, The contest will close April 15, with the judging of the prize win- ners to take place not later than April 30. Never criticize a book you haven't read er a person you do not know. om ete Pe —— — Rn PUBLIC AUCTION PENNS VALLEY SALES BARN, CENTRE HALL, PA Fresh and Springer Cows BEEF, CATTLE, HOGS, CALVES, SHEEP, PIGS, SHOATS AND POULTRY Tuesday, January 24 - at 1 P. M. Will Have Some Acclimated Horses ! Dealers and farmers, if you have something good, be sure and bring it in for this sale. We try E. M. SMITH, Auect. to please both buyer and seller. S. T. RIEGEL, Owner-Mgr. led for wedn ends od | [Complaints Heard | In Theatre Case (Continued 1 from page one) {the Labor Board charged Sawyer W. | | Clark, signaled to Norman Shutt when the latter man wags on the witness stand According to the witnesses, Clark, {occupying a seat at the front of the | {main Court Room directly in front of the witness box, shook his head in the affirmative or the negative various questions were asked of Shutt, who testified in behalf of the theatre owners. Previously Clark while on the stand denied that he had tried to in- fluence the answers of witnesses. The Labor Board's attorney in the case was Mrs. Mary Madden Per- singer, of Washington, D. C., daugh- [ter of Warren Madden, chairman of the National Labor Rel tions Board She was assisted by James B. Wil- son, of Philipsburg, investigator for the board. The Thompson interests were represented by the law firm of Fleming and Litke, Bellefonte at- torneys, with former Judge M. Ward Fleming as chief counselor Friday afternoon as the rested its case, counsel for the theatre owners moved for a dismissal f the charges on the grounds that Board had failed to establish jurisdictional requirements The hearing continued when the trial ex- aminer overruled the motion The charges against the owners were brought by the national Alliance of Theatrica] Stage Employes and Moving Picture Ma- ine Operators of the United State and Canada, Local 636, of Lewistown, in behalf of Clifford Miller, aged 27, of near the Forge, south of Belle fonte. Miller was discharged Octo- ber 26, 1838, allegedly “because of his known membership in and acuy tie in behalf ¢f a labor union’ Witnesses for the Labor Board were as follows: Clifford Miller and Mrs. Clifford Miller, of Bellefonte, R. D, 3; Howard J. Thompson, re- dent: Prank Machamer, presi- dent of Lewistown Local 636; Waller D. Anderson, organizer for the = workers’ un Lewistown; Harold Bittinger, treasurer of Lewistown Local 838, Kenneth ‘Burtonette, dent of the DuBols Local of 1. A TS E and™M. P.M O; Harry M Kern, projector operator at a Clear- fi theatre owned by the Thomp- James Wilk stigator for a Mr. Graff of Philips- Albert Ray, and Charles Fetzer both of Bellefonte and both active in union work here Witnesses {or the « Mr. and Mrs. H. J Curwensvilie™ Fred Bell former here; Sawyer and Norman PErators at K Testimony fozer LS for the Labor Board and of the six witnesses for the heatre owners ded to center around six pringi- pal issues, which may be classed roughly as follows: Miller's past wd of employment in Jocal theatres: his alleged union activities; the circumstance urrounding an in- crease In wages and nee iy 1937; a letter to Mr. Th Fred State em- Board the theatre Inter- o} cl spon on at pres On the board. burg. were: neon. of 1600, : manager Kenneth of theatres Bellefonte both her side Tho Fisher theatres; of the Wall efonte manager WwW. Clark Bellefonte onu writ re ten rece i other c hemselves not to volunteering to if necessary urrounding the t October review his effici ency and bility as a motion operat r Around minor ones ten of heard these a Mass ( flict AACN a € Miller's Work Record According to Mil of his work record, he was firs ployed in 1920 as a projector ator by Kenneth Wall, ager of the Bellefonte worked about 8 months until one day when Wall directed him and another employe to carry a projec- tion machine out of a booth. Miller expressed the thought they ought to have another man to help and wer out to a bite to cal. He was discharged by Wall, he said In 1931. Miller continued. Wall came to him and offered him a job He accepted and worked for about 2 years and 9 months or until 1833 or 1934 when Charles Richelieu, then one of the theatre owners, discharg- ed him temporarily, adding that Fred Fisher was to be removed as manager and Carl Fredericks was to replace him. A short time later, Miler wen on, he was employed as an extra atl the theatres, working for four or five months until he got steady employ- ment elsewhere In 1936 the witness said, Fred Fisher offered him a regular job. He accepted, and worked continuously j until October 286, 1938, when he was “fired” by Fisher. Union Activities Milier sald he joined the Lewis- town Local 636 on September 14, 1987, and that about that time when Fish- er got an inkling of union activities locally he said that if the operator: organized the State theatre would be closed down Raise and Vacation About July 1, 1837, Miller said, i Fisher asked him how much he was making was geiting $3140 for two weeks, i Fisher promised a raise. In a short time, Miller said, his wage was in- | creased to $40 for two weeks, and he | was given a week's vacation with pay. Employes’ Letter i One of the chief itemg of investi- {gation by the Board was a letter islgned by employes informing Mr. Thompson they would not join a { union. | Miller's version as to the origin of ithe letter follows: | About the Middle of December, 11937, he said, employes met in Fish | ha ers apartment (Fisher wag ill at the | uns em- oper- former man- $ theatre 5. He ller's own act ire ge a witness for the respondent, | as | Upon being told that Miller | | (Preds father), Sawyer W. Clark, Clifford Miller, and Norman Shutt. | When the letter was presented 10 Thompson, Miller continued, the lowner sald that he'd been offered [every cent he asked for the theatres {but that he might retain them. He sald In that event he might make [stockholders of the operators; and | asked the employes present to train | apprentices to take the jobs of union {operators in the Clearfield theatres. Miller also sald Thompson asked the employes to form a union of their own since he didn't want any- one from Washington to run his business Miller is “Fired” On October 26, 1938, Miller related, Fisher called him into the office and sald Thompson had telephoned in- structions to fire Miller. Miller sald he asked why he was being dis charged and Fisher answered: “We don't give reasons.” Under ques; tioning Miller sald Fisher deciare that the CR was because Mille: wouldn't work overtime or exira without pay. Miller concluded with the statement that Sawyer Clerk got his job at the same wages During his imony Miller said that Fisher on a number of OCCA sions complimented him the quailcy of his work; that he Was ised the manner in orm duties, and ' 4 Les upon for perf ed his been before last harged threatened Oct 1 had never th ai missal when he was Other witnesses 1 ined the duties » operators; { ais ma~ pr Wo. projection d of union in organizing and some of testimony. Mr a Board witness, ; signed by employes frain from union member questioning he said he o find with the point Thomps woduced the ) promising to re- Under alec nm, Ca ] sup had no fauil unions Fisher Testifies itness {i Fisher theatre The ef w for the dents nis the B aas Pre Uefomt first withess owners HL Miller direct aimed M grams an TRIMS Biveen sehediied wineau mani who Under examinatio On OOCAsIOI img began min ned tee work by ned a ralse in pa a week's vacation {or the oper Miller swore and said the in. should have been double. wd ever commend work. saying tha case, Pisher jected manager den » 3 Over interfered wit! ouraged any labor wharged Miller peTate the pro- PrOPeTiy Com- Fisher of the Uni told Mrs. Miller Heatre, that he wa dismissa had sympathy m on I kept him that jeopardized his own $0 doing 1c r Mr. Thompson had pre- viously ordered that Miller be fired In regard to the letter, Fisher said Clark suggested jt and he (Fisher) thought it was a good idea. He add- ed that he had no part writing the letter, did not appoint a com- mitiee 10 take it to Mr. Thompson and did not pay the committee's gas- to Curwenaville Fisher the ’ Pu of the Fisher ir in Oiihe Nn Under oross-<xXamination aid that in his absence from theatres his father, John Pisher, acts As manager. When the attorney for the Board asked Pisher why he kept Miller aa an employe from July 1932 to October 1938 #1 he was inefficient, Fisher replied that Milier knew op- eralors here are scarce and knew that the theatre management de- pended upon him for that reason Pressing the point, the Board Al- torney asked if six years time some other operator couldn't have been brought in to take Miller's place Fisher repli that three years ago the theatres began traln- ing apprentices for just such cases Under questioning Plaher said it re quired six months to (rain an ap- iprentice. The Board's Attorney then commented that apprentices were’ so doing, for Mr. Thompson had pre- two and a half years ago Turning 10 Fisher's statement that he'd kept Miller on the payroll out of sympathy for his family, the Board horney brought out that) Miller was not married until 1936} and the child was not born until 1937, adding that the four years Miller worked before he was married couldnt be attributed to sympathy {for his family 8ull under cross-examination, | Fisher said that although he didn’t name a commitiee to take the letter to Thompson, he delegated certain | employes to remain here to run the | theatre. When the Board Attorney | {brought out that the letter was de- livered on Sunday, Pisher sald they | had a midnight show and coukind| (have all the employes make the trip and run chances of an auto mis- | hap which would tie up the ghow, | {although the operators for midnight | the trip i Wn i | higher wage { chine {somplica | thing about it.” | know [directors from Thrift Corporation, { braker, first vice president. George and Thompson called and told him to fire! Miller, Plsher claimed he “didn't re- member" In response to questioning by the Board's Attorney, ®isher said that at the time Miller was discharged, Mil. er, expressed pleasure, saying that he'd preferred outside work anyway He reiterated that the operator did not ask why he was discharged, but added that several days later he brought In a card for Fisher to sign 50 that Miller could oblaln unem- ployment insurance, Shutt Testifies Shutt, also an operator in local raecatres testified that he received a than Miller because he ran midnight shows and did extra work about the properies. He sald {he had been called on two or three to Miller’ repairs Know umes to make repairs and that some ted “if you don't ma- Referring to the day the generat broke down and the show had to taken to another theatre, 8 he made the repair h Miller how Lo take care of the ¢ rator. Shutt added that he whether they had any the machine after witnesses hey didn't n membx with fq M-tXamina for the T the The praclic Lorne etter 1s nticeship { his appre i probably part mitted COMPpacn was 1 suggestion whether the machines hape, Clark remarked Yes! wesine: and 0 a chi added roug Elect Officers For Thrift Corp. {Continued from page one) Slate College: J H. Tun W. W. Kerlin, Centr Hickox, Pittsburg! DF. Ho all of Belle! Hite Walter H. Adams rporath on for nearly ior od excellent me, noting that balance had $107.000 or an ir Delinquencies, he sald reduced ler mer and grown from Crease ay aboul one-iihl corporation here 8 n October 5 heey if When i opened 1831 has granted one million lars, the amount being $149. Total ends paid to date are over $2 000, or about 40 cents for each dol- lar invested. The corporation an 8 per cent dividend nually Alter Hazel, Litke, for JORns over dol aver RE” pars opening the meeting Mr president named W attorney the corporation to preside as chairman. The princi pal speaker was Harry R. Hickox of Pittsburgh. President the Thrift Investment Corporation of Pittsburgh and founder of thirty seven thrift companies in the Slate ®*ho gave a short history of trial banking. He pointed out that industrial banking was only twenty. seven years old in this country; that ere are over two thousand indus. trial banks in the United States Centre County Thrilt Corporation being one of them: that the tolal investments in thrift companies was two an one quarter million dol- lars and that the rates that these companies charged Were about one- third less than those charged by regular loan companies. Mr. Hickox further explained that Miss H 1 Farrar was entirely responsible for the founding of the Centre County Thrift Corporation as it was through her suggestion that the plan was founded in this commun- ity. Mr. Hickox explained that no stockholders of any Thrift compan» ies which had been audited and serviced by the Thrift Investment Corporation had ever lost a dollar The stockholders unanimously were of the opinion that a similar stockholders meeting followed by a banquet sould be held every year. Guests of the dinner included three the Philipsburg WwW. L. Stone- iam of faved 13 DG us | Bezilla, second vice president, {Mahlon R. Hagerty, secretary and treasurer. Team Work Within seventeen minutes of each other, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Kuhn | and Mrs. william G. [ove birth to babies in the same hos- tal time) and Fisher informed them that shows are not required to report for | ry a boy and Mrs. McLaughlin's a I ihe had a letter from Thompson an- | nouncing that he had sold both local | theatres and that 15 new employes { were coming in to take the jobs here. | | The employes, Miller added, gol t iup a letter to Thompson, promising {they'd join no union and would take ia wage cut if necessary. He sald Pred Pisher named the following committee to deliver the letter pers {sonally to Thompson: John Fisher | | duty until 11 p. m. Fisher sald he is a licensed opers- | tor and can make minor adjustments | to projection machines. Referring | to his charges that Miller couldn | keep the machines in shape, he said | that if he'd been working as long As {take a mmchine apart and put it to- gether again. When questioned as to whether Light Burns On Mclaughlin, | at Erie. Mrs. Kuhn's baby When a Jersey cow, belonging to | Peter Proskoriakoff of Cotati, Calif, | tried to swallow a brightly burning | {Miller has at the job, hed be able 10 | electric light build, the cow was elec- | itrocuted. The bulb, however, was | th burning when the cow was H | Court Holds Session Here (Continued trom page one) 10 drive because ol Huntingdon was Bhoe township year, by Stale M. Amick had struck owned by John fendan Wa fonte phy on Motor P alter the rear of examineqd Amick Sheaft are *( Kaufim on December & the rear State C cats Rober the Pem: Out By GRAHA 7939 Bellefonte, Pa. £02 4 1} Hunting Diamond intoxicatl { ow officer aon For PROP STORY BRICK recently THRE conditioned heat, ITHREE-STORY FRAMI} heat, recently redecorated HALJ room TWO AND Brick Garage desirable ON} 1 residence I'wo 7 rooms THRE AND ONE-HALF and bath, hot INQUIRE FHONI and alr ACRES OF LAND REASONABLY PRICED Sale! BELLEFONTE RESIDENTIAL ERTIES 7 13 North Spring Street: HOUSE, 9 baths, hot air redecorated throughout rooms, 2 17 North Spring Street: HOUSE, 9 throughout rooms and bath, steam 50 East Linn Street: STORY BRICK hot HOUSS heat A and Z2-Car bath walter mont East Howard Street (Spring Twp) : STORY FR AME HOUSE Also include and Garage heat Approximately OR CALL AT Bellefonte Trust Co. BELLEFONTH Saylor Elected Fire Marshal (ConUnued from page one) I Marriage Licenses we for low-cost financing of FORD PRODUCTS UNIVERSAL CREDIT (OMPRAY FUBLIC SALF AT HOTEI BEGINNING E. M. SMITH, Auct CARLOAD OF HORSES AND MULES! BARN MONDAY, JANUARY 23rd AT SOUTH DAKOTA CENTRE HALL. PA, 1:0 OCLOCK P.M WILLIAM GRUENWALD T0 LOOK A lore EXCITING 7 It’s breath-taking to look at. No doubt about that. Looks like it's going when it's standing still. The fore- most expression of modern streamline design. The car that influenced the lines of many 1939 models. But the comparison ends therei-be- tween Graham and other cars, For here is the one car, the only car that offers to buyers who are fed up with the “sameness” in automobiles an entirely M965 HAGAN MOTOR CO. different adventure in driving! Just sit behind the wheel of a Graham Supercharger. You're riding on air! It's hard to realize your wheels are touching the ground. That's the thrill that awaits St en Jou Lake your fiw side ina » m getaway ! There's never been another car like Kt! Yet, with all this, it's the Official ALAA. [Feonntay Champion for the third year in a row SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH TRUNK, Combination Coupe with trunk $540, 2-Boor Sedan with trunk $940, deliversd In Detroit completely equipped including all standard accessories and Federsi tax. Only freight, state and local taxes (if any) to be added. *SUPERCHARGER MODELS AT ADDITIONAL COST N. Thomas St,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers