PLEASANT GAr The Prederick Shaffer family spent Sunday with relatives at Cur- wensville, | The Ladies Ald met Tuesday even | ing at the home of Mrs. George Mar- | gargel Jr Mrs, A. H. Smith spent from Wed- nesday until Sunday in Philadel- phia, during which time she attend- ed a reunion of her class of gradu- ate nurses from the Jefferson Medi cal Hospital. Miss Sarah Royer staying at the home during her ab- sence, Mrs. Smith' sister Mrs, Hu- bert Koch of State College spent from Priday afternoon until Sunday night with her mother, and anothe: sister, Mrs. Fieldman Hamilton of | Houtadale spent Friday with her, wiille the mother Mrs, W, H. Nol] hag been In very poor health for several years she is now able to be about in the house but some of the family usually try to be with her. Mrs. Ruth Clark has been on the sick list for the past week or more. Emeryson Ramsey of Harrisburg, was an over night guest at the Noll- Melroy home Sunday, after spend- ing the day with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. T. Noll, Mrs. Ray Melroy and Mrs. Wallace Ward of Belle- fonte returned home Tuesday even- ing from Harrisburg where they had gone the afternoon before with Mr Melroy but whom business detained until Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Adams was hostess 0 her Bridge club Monday evening at her home. The Mother and daughter banquet held at the M. E. church Friday evening was well attended, about 116 being present and the following program rendered. Opening prayer Mrs. Harry Hile, Mrs. Justice of Axe Mann, toastmaster, recited a beauti- ful poem to mother; guitar and violin duet, Beulah Corman and Jean Tucker, a short talk from the oldest mother present, Mrs, W. W Kerstetter followed by one from the youngest mother present a lady from Lemont, duet by Betty Cor- man and Cora Louise Gingher, solo, Shirley Rimmey, poem, Mrs. Jus- tice and Rev, Henry concluded the the program by a ghort but very in- teresting address. Each mother was presented with a talisman rose Mrs. Fleckinger and son Teddy are spending two weeks in Phila- delphia, and before returning home pian to attend the World's Fair in New York for a few days Mrs. Helen Smith of Milesburg spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Phoebe Hile who has been quite ill for the past week. Mrs. Kenneth Zerby and small daughter are here from Johnstown for a short with her parent: Mr. and Mrs Fran ik Irvin THe e Derr family returned Saturday from Peninfiel i where they called several weeks before bedside of Mr. Derr's mother who passed away and wag buried last week. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Derrs in their sor- row Mrs. George George Margargel Jr, Mrs. Jacob Dubler, Mrs. Nevin Adkins Mrs Hugh Atlee, Mrs, Franklin Hoy and Mrs. T. E Jodon were among those who attend®a the county Federation | of Womens' Clubs meeting at How- Saturday and report a most interesting meeting and a very en- Joyable time Judge Sara M. Soffel and friend Mrs. Roessing of Piitsburgh, wre callers alt the Noll-Melroy home Sunday The new double house T. E. Jodon is building on Main street is pro- gresging rapidly and at the present rate of speed should soon be ready for occupancy. Miss Thelma Evey. Mrs. Blanche Dixon and daughter Georgiana of Bellefonte were callers Monday evening at the Noil-Melroy home Miss Gloria Irvin of Centre Hall is visiting her grand parents Mr and Mrs. Frank Irvin Thing Instructor H. T. Noll and one of hig students made a business trip to Reading and return Tuesday visi t home were to the Margarge] Sr., Mrs rel Ia So far. nobody expects the United States to attack Mexico and the nations of this hemisphere just to give the navy and army some prac- tice GOSPEL SERVICES You are invited to attend Gospel Services at the Church of Christ, Main Street, Howard, Pa., begin- ning Lord's Day, May 21. Evangelist Paul Mackey will preach. Services 7:45 P. M. No Public Collection. Welcome ! wr) 4 LST meme, MUNIGIPAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY (May 19th & 20th) Louis Hayward and Joan Fontaine, in: “The Duke of West Point’ LATEST NEWS ISSUE and “ETERNAL FIRE” MONDAY & TUESDAY (May 28nd & 23rd) i Eleanor Powell Burns & Allen Robert Young "HONOLULU" Chapter No. 4 of “HAWK OF WILDERNESS” and “SNAPSHOTS” WEDNESDAY (One Night Only-—-May 24th) James Cagney Rosemary Lane Humphrey Bogart “The Oklahoma Kid’ A true story of the good old West when men were men. i ALWAYS THE BEST OF SELECTED SHORTS SHOW TIME~7:30 and 9:20 Each Show Night. i munity Athletic Field to | American Legion, | meeting. Fix Program For Flag Day (Continued from Page bh to hear an address by the Depart- {ment Americanism Chairman of the American Legion and Auxiliary At 1 p. m drum and bugle corps con- tests will take place at the Com- compete for the $225 in prizes to be award- ed in this division At 2 p. m. the 23rd District Con. | vention will assemble at the Court ! House, and at 4 p. m. Impressive { Flag Day services will be conducted on the Diamond by the American Legion, assisted by the Elks. State Commander, Frank Gwynn of the will address this The mammoth street parade and awarding of $650 In prizes to vet- erans, auxiliaries, bands, drum and bugle corps, industrial and com- mercial floats will begin at 5:30 p m. In addition, in the parade will be fraternal orders, Bellefonte's troops, Boy and Girl Scouts and many civic organizations. At 7 p. m dinner for distinguished visitors and guests; 8:15 p. m., address by the Hon. Judge Theodore M. Rosen, and presentation of distinguished service certificate to the Titan Met- al Manufacturing Company, at the Court House; 10 p. m., dancing at the Elks, Brockerhof! Hotel, Undine Tire house and American Legion Home Arrangements are now underway with church organizations here for the serving of meals to the thou- sands of visitors coming to partici- pate in the huge parade Free outdoor sensational circus acts will be presented at 2 and 7:30 p. m. with single and double tra- peze, tight wire, {ron jaw, chair bal- ancing and butterfly acts, Enter- tain ment, refreshments and amuse- ments with band concerts will fur- nish a varied program to round out a complete day of activity that should long be remembered by both visitors and spectators With Bellefonte completely decor- ated for this occasion and “Wel- come” signs at every entrance, the Legion invites everyone to come and help make this event the greatest patriotic demonstration and Flag Day celebration ever presented or witnessed in Centre county. Although the Legion has malied hundreds of Invitations it has been impossible to reach everyone. There- fore those who have not received an invitation are urged to enter and participate for the many prizes to be awarded VALLEY VIEW There were 147 at Sunday School The oldest mother being Mrs, Wil- William Grubb. The largest family Ham King. The youngest Mrs William Grubb. The largest family Mrs. Raymond Gardner and the oldest Rhyming Mrs. Chester Tres- sier, each received a beautiful gift Marion Houser spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Ishier, re- turning home Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ed. Houser, Those who spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert Corman were Mr and Mrs. Earl] Corman and two children, Mr. and Mrs. George Blalr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent King and two children. nnabell Shay spent the weekend with Katheline Hillard. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Houser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Boal of Lemont Mrs. Forest Eckley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul King motored to Pord City Friday Those who spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, William King were Mr. and Mrs. George Eminhizer and three sons of Shamokin; Mr, and Mrs Chester Tressler and family, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kelley and baby, Mr and Mrs. Paul Eckley and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul King and family Mrs. Homer Gauntt delivered the message Sunday evening in honor of Mother's Day at the U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sager and Mr. and Mrs. P.ank Coral and family of Bellefonte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sager. BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harty N Ream near Axemann, on May 10, in honor of their daughter, Dor- othy's 22nd birthday Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Andrew Jodon, Mr. and Mrs Mer- rill Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer Shutt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ream. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ream, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ream. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Barthurst, Mr. and Mrs Arch Royer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hogencamp, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Hoy. Misses Adelene Garner, Mary Wolfe, Dorothy Ream. Pauline Hor- ner, Lettie Jodon, Mary Treaster, Blanche Hagan, Verna Hagan, Gertrude and Dorothy Ream, Ruby and Emeline Ream, Harriet and Dorothy Showers, Marie Chandler, Ruth Miller, Betty and Joyce Camp- bell, Charlotte Heim: Rachel Gregg. Harriet Thompson, Julia Pracko- vich., Louise Luckovich, Dorothy Brooks; Messrs. Willlam Ralston, ‘Bud Witmer, Jim Hoffer, Luther Stover, Ken Schiuntz, Vincent R Tioghoice, Arthur Harte, Mark | Smith, Norman Jodon, Ray Weaver, Kenneth Marshall, Duff Shutt, Arch Hagan, Norman and Carl Ream, iTbra and Rufus { Grove, Merrill Ream, Eugene Mal- ory, and Pred Eckenroth. The evening was spent in square | dancing. Music was furnished by | Earl and Max Tate. Miss Dorothy | Ream received many useful gifts, At a late hour refreshments were | served consisting of ice cream and | cake, then all departed for home { wishing Dorothy many more happy | birthdays. W. C. T. U. Medal Contest The Loyal Temperance (sponsored by the W. C. T. U) of Ouard. Adjutant General Bdward | State College American Breon., Albert THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Local High May raduate 132 (Continued “from Page 1) i night, June 20. The last day of school for the high school students and for those grade pupils who be- fore the fire had classrooms in the | high school building, will be June 21. All grade schools in the borough which did not lose time because of [the fire, will close with little for- | mality on Thursday, June 8 The last day of school for seniors tak- {ing senior subjects exclusively will be June 9 Although | | few preparations have been made at this time, it is expect. | ed that the usual display of man- ual Waining and home economics projects will be held Plans for commencement have not been completed. The speaker has not been chosen. Features of the evening's activities which will be held at the Plaza Theatre, will include music and the presentation of diplomas and tHe awarding of prizes by Supervising Principal Stock The annual Junior Declamatory contest for the W. F. Reynolds prizes will be held on Tuesday eve- ning, June 6, in the Presbyterian chapel, which has been made avail- able for that purpose by church of- ficials. The program will begin at 8 o'clock Contesants are: girls, Sally silla, Elizabeth Ann O'Brien, Kathryn Walizer and Jane Zah- niser, with Marian Monsell as al- ternate; boys, Richard Austin, Carl Cronemiller, George Purnell and James Hoffer, with Emmett Wit. mer as alternate BT Local Miners Accept Jobs in Gold Mine (Continued from Page 1) new jobs Living conditions at the reported to be excellent and moving picture theatre are cated on the premises, and facili- ties are provided for football, ten- nis and other sports. The work schedule will call for three eight- hour shifts daily, six days a week with bonus arrangements for extra time and extra production. Mr. Au- venin will be superintendent of the mine development program. and he will have as part of his crew the same men who have helped to open and develop the Chemical Lime Company mine here during the past three vears mine are A hospital, io- PATTON BRICK PLANT IN DANGER OF SINKING Patton ident this week ex- pressed To that thelr main Indus- try. the Patton Clay Manufactur- ing Co, which empioys 200 men would sink into a mine cave-in An abandoned mine, on fire the past six years, suddenly col- lapsed Monday night near the clay pliant in Cambria county and sent lames shooting 12 feet into the air on the Hastings road State Motor Police were hurried. ly summoned to the scene of the fire and cave-in and detoured traf- fic near the clay plant where wor- ried officials expressed fears for the safety of their plant Three years ago this same aban- doned mine caused nearby residents to abandon their houses when 18 residents of the homes near there were overcome by carbon monoxide gas. Officials fear the mine may be on fire as far as 50 feet under- ground. The mine which is causing the trouble was abandoned 30 years ago but was reopened by the clay company until it was closed again in 1932. for — FAREWELL PARTY FOR DIX RUN FAMILY Neighbors and friends at the A. J. Fisher home on Dix Run, Friday evening May 12, and gave them a “farewell party” Mr and Mrs. Pisher moved to Belle fonte on Baturday. All had a very enjoyable evening Games were played, and refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, cake and pickles Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Clair Logue and daughter Ardith, Mr and Mrs. A. Y. Williams, Mrs [8., A. Hoover, Mrs. Mildred Mec- Artle, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall Mrs. Anne Witherite, Mrs. Roy Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wither ite and baby, Carol Jean, Mary E Williams. Betty Logue, Marian Witherite, Faye Logue. Millie Hea- ton, Pearl Hall Stewart Williams, Ira Craig. Bill Parsons, Clair Hall, Alfred Mader. Paul Parsons, Sam Logue, Clarence Craig. Albert Hall Lester Witherite, Ed. Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher, gathered | FARM RECORDS NEEDED FOR 1040 FARM CENSUS The next census will be taken in 1940, and if farmers are to cooper- ate to the fullest in this important national undertaking they will need a good set of records for their farm this year, County Agent R. C. Blaney points out. The census will cover 1839 crop acreage and production, classes of | livestock and lwvestock expenditures and facilities, accord- ing to Information received from {the Bureau of the Census. It is vital to the interest of every | i | tarmer and farm woman and every- ione else that up-to-date, accurate i figures along these lines be obtain- | ed on a county, stale, and national basis, such as is done in the census. | Records will be helpful to farm- (ers In many other ways, and the | County Agent will be giad to help | start a good set of records on every {farm in the county. Two New National Guard Units i Two new units were authorized ‘Friday for the 22nd Oavalry Divi- | sion of the Pennsylvania National products, | uses of land, items of farm finance, | | Elected Director of Mother Church Las- Mary | wie o. . May 18, 1939. wo ON ET i Exterior view of The Mother Church The election of W. Stuart C. 8 B., a trustee of Sclence Publis Director The Mother ( The First Church of Christ tist, In Boston. Massgchusett announced ve I Ba The Christ} Hing Society, MW th wil an a of i tercay by Thi lan Science Board of Directs Booth Mi Rathvon, deceased nominated for other lofore occupied by } Booth has resigned as the Publisl A native moved botiicod bile ES I hy ucceeds Wi my nD ow aay ty a Ww ristian 180. He in October received PLEASANT VIEW John C. Pox ; Meveral mal Ww wre sw Rebersburg Mr ang Mi and son Cecil visitors at Charles Mi Mrs W nd Charles Shea were Friday evening Btraub's liam Ripka aid Phvili ar and Clarence and Mrs vin, and Mi: enberger and ter Margie Mr. Elwood Packer, of called at his paren al home « day to see his sister Mi Packer, who is Hi following cent extraction me Leel Mrs. Bue Houser of formerly of Millbrook. th James Houser in County Hospital, Mr: suffering from a weak knee she has had since quile early life. Just recently condition came serious and is rem to the hospital Mr. and Mrs and sons Glenn an evening at the home. The Garner new neighbors in this the spring on the P which was purchased several months from J Mrs. Nelson Jones of her daughier Hearn, at Dundalk, R land, on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs and daughters rf son Ralph and Ona of WO its she w Charles 8h ear and Cecil Morris Garner family ae community in 8 C farm in the past H. Henazey was a4 guest Mrs Paulinie D Mary- er pent Ix sey ith Clarence Bhes Adeline and R were Sunday evening visitors at Charles Shearer's, while Mrs Myr- tle Myers and sons spent Monday afternoon in the same home Need anyone to fix fiats call on John ©. Wolfe, he is a master hand al the job. John sure knows how Mrs, Charles Meyers acoompan- fed her mother, Mrs. Henderson to the Woodman mother and igh ter supper on Tuesday evening a —— dat Lauer To Speak Memorial Day {Continued from. page one) ! Diamond where the memorial pro- gram will be held The Rev. C. F. Lauer, chaplain at | Rockview penitentiary, and much in | demand as a speaker on patriotic i occasions, will deliver the address A firing squad from the Machine | {Gun Troop will fire a salute 15 the deceased veterans of all wars, and | taps will conclude the ceremony In the line of march will be the | {Legion and Veterans of Foreign { Wars and all the auxiliary organi. {zations of those two groups, inciud- {ing the junior units. Both fire com. { panies, the Boy and Girl Scouts, school children, aod the National | Guard also will participate Music | organizations In line will include the Legion Snow Shoe. will hold a silver medal | Martin issued orders for organiza- Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, the contest next Sunday afternoon au |tion of the Headquarters Battery Brooks-Doll Post Band and the 2:30 o'clock in Snow Bhoe Miihic- and Combat Train, Second Battal- | pejlefonite High School Band dist church. Mrs. Fred Henry, coun- ty president of Philipsburg, and deiphia, Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, will ment Detachment. | , be with us and assist with this pro- |at Sunbury. He also a the Da con- gram. All are welcome. This test will consist of sll boys jon, 186th Field Artillery at Phila- and the Medical Depart. Ermaginc di b "Sao for the a Sons of the Legion will decorate all soldiers’ graves in local cometer ier on the Sunday before Memorial 04 profit. Christian Science work, He is a member of The Mother Church, als of First Church of Christ, Scien- Denver, Colo., which he joined in 1868, and in which he served as { Reade: Booth later serv- nine years as Commitlee on ition for the State of Color- Booth became eader istian Science following inst the Board of Education in Normal Class of 1919 was eecled a ristian Sciences of The Mo- position a M+ ¢r Church, which he re. d \ join the ed- igion Science 1 became Science ng as member and En- 193: and Gifts witember — . ON THE LOOKOUT FOR CABBAGE MAGGOTS have fn Ag a i geposit elongate, iky~-white eggs In the soll near tems of cabbage, caulifiower, nips, radish, and reiated plants Aller the maggots hatch, and until wil grown, they feed on the roots Although several broods may de- op during the vear, the spring wi most important ested are and if the at will and 4 wii stunted and tack in se- Radishes ist colored Many of In becomes ant olor may die SNOW flesh calen freatment is oughl around with oos Lion made by mixing nt gallons of wales dust leaves of 1 a mixture of and 96 parts hydrated However, the dis- 8 not me spray method and Ueatment is re- d duster ol the plung- satisfactory and one puff lant is sufficient. This treat- t has not proved entirely satis for the control of cabbage gots In radishes The presence of maggot injury on radishes is particularly noticeable ome gardens. In some dishes cannot be grown except by sowing the seed at time that the insects are inactive may be advisable not to plant ishes during tie fist half of and the last half of June a — — (CONTROL ROSE DISEASES BY SPRAYING OR DUSTING rosive he we fois NC 80 one at Fat, rose bushes control of Spraying or dusting iid greatly in the diseases as black spot and canker, according to Dr. R 8 Kirby, extension plant patholo- gist at the Pennsylvania State Col- eRe He states that both diseases can controlled by ition made by mixing pounds of copper sulfate. pounds of lime, and 50 gallons of water, using similar proportions for emalier amounts of the spray For those persons who prefer to dust their plants, Dr. Kirby sug- ts using a regular dusting sul- fuiy Applications for either the dust or the spray should be made at weekly intervals, taking special care that of the leaves are covered. An ordin- ar will TOW ne pumber of bushes, i Howard Man to Wed. Mr and Mrs. R. R. Smith, of Wil- | | iamsport, have announced the en- | } agement of their daughter, Wheeland Miss Arlene BI to spraying with a four four | both the under and upper sides | hand sprayer is suggested for | use by those having only a limited | — Marion Evangelical H. Halbert Jacobs, Divine Worship with pastor on Bunday afternoon at The members of the community are urged to attend Nt. The Rev tor. Bunday, May 21 Ascension. Holy Eucharist, m. Church school, 9:45 a. m ing prayer with music and Ila m Hublersburg Evangelical Reformed Rev B. Musser May 21st Youth Sunda) 9:30 a. m. Union School; 10:30 a ship Wilh sel lersburg) An Unified service: 9:15 a 10:10 a. m, Ci study In th Hal Bupply pastor ermon hy Lhe 2:30 John's Episcopal H Samue] Sayre, re Bunday after B00 a Morn. peErmon Minister VAT Sunday Chu Ww Hub Jame: ni Morning mon. Trinity adaplation m m and sermon lesson the Community Teale Bervice Walker Bellefonte Methodist H will Hartsock 830 a @ikg Lh Rev will bring or eggs for the } he Aged today Presbyterian, Milesburg May Fringe WHNg Sunday 2] $30 a m M an Endea 3 eB 115% ¢ Wo Services School 0:40 a m 8B 10:00 a We extend to all a sar i — I ts CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO HOLD SPRING we RALLY The Central Endeavor will he spring relly Runville United Bret} Friday fay Branch id ite Christian at the church on Pm The Yer Epeaker wil State College by U Runs double Mailer Qu rected hy Devet dor Ie ile Bociets nd h of Riate Or Kenne Walker f [3 . wb After the spesk brief re t Artetiie jege., do th will furr mush program a period will be en All Christian Endeavoy are cordially Invited to be ses n— TiiEN ing reational reed members present Memorial Day Program The P. O A of Spring Mili will Memorial Day services ir 3 with the scheduld: Union cemetery 9:80 a m.; Georges Valley 1:30 p. m.; Heok- man 3 p. m.; Salem 3:30 p | Green Grove 4 p. m.; Spring Mills € pp m Services ai the Mountain cemetery will be heid 8S I~ ¢ w. OF Wy 14 0G {oll unday June areas | profit.’ Tes NEW General Electric Water Heater, with its amazing Calrod Heating Unit, slashes the cost of modern electric hot water service! Now, for pesmie: a day, you can have an abundance of water instantly, day or night. GB Calrod heats water by direct comiact, method known And scale, common enemy of ordinary heating units that causes excessive water heating costs, cannot collect on CALROD You can install # G-F Water Heater and forget it. It's com. pletely automatic-no fires to light, nothing to watch. No fumes, no smoke, no odor | George OG. R. Lucas, gon of Mr. and | Mrs William M. Lucas, of Howard The wedding will take place June 16 | in Calvary Methodist Church, Wil tiamsport, RL ———— Giant Calf Born on Farm A Holstein bull call weighing | twice normal weight was born re- | cently at the Clarence P. Seltzer | farm on Williamsport R. D. 1 bee yond Wildwood bametery. The regular errand boy disappeared seve | scales at 130 pounds at birth, while | 'the average weight about 60 pounds, | ' Ser the mew GF models. Your choice of long-life Momel Lmetal or galva- | wired tanks, beavi- fly msulated 10 keep beat in. The model for your meoed: available om easy | payment terms. ls reported to be | | STRAIGHT CORN ROWS wing - Cll bc lL NOW OUT OF DATE idea that str ight corn rows of a good farmer in claims County Agent particularly if the rolling hilly ARE he indicative nts Blaney grown nie out R. « oorn Is land It on ot run up and down plendid channels off the field corn rows hill, they provide for water running Eventually these develoy nto or gulife When this the farmer Joses any feeling of pride he may have had for his straight rows Many of the more progressive farmers now realize that it is much more desirable thelr corn in rows following the contour of the hill. The best pian Is to farm the hillsides in strips approximates iy 100 feel wide. Alternating sbrips corn, small grain CRU OOCUrs, plant are pianted Wo and hay Even though a farmed In strips on Lu nod can x and this erosion. It mying oul next fall. Por hillside is Liu contour rec oom planted will assist will also x the hillside Wing ful in [ MONTH-OLD CHICKENS CROW FOR BREAKFAST White one H C v's. Hollywond Lr Kes became monoid on Tuesday May 16 Yesterday, the owner claims, they woke up crowing for their breakiant | which he believes might be some kitid of record or other The chicks were purchased the Hockman Poultry Farms Hela Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE thie Maller of the Estals “ Benner. late of Centre 3 Cents County, Pa, de al at in Brees 1300 oh aed bey ranted the an 2 pevsons ‘ndeyaiod thes 10 make immogdiale { os nid 1 DE Agnes OF re e same, with fe fo a-lay for settle Lo CRORE 0. BENNER, Ad id C. Furm, Mlorp#) x25 A Stitch InTime . .. dersifng i. a Poor evesight can be corrected most easily if treated premptly Don't put off an examination if your eyes are Lired or strained, or Mf you suffer from constant headaches We have for scientific the latest equipment eye Lreatementis Bellefonte Office Hours Wednesda 208 Saturd: Closed Thursday Afternoon In ee College Office Dr. Eva Roan Bellefonte and State College Scated Lands whic County Treasurer, Properties on which such delinquent taxes are not paid will be subject to County Treasurer for Monday August 7, 1939, R.N. County Treasurer COUNTY TREASURER'S Delinquent Notice is hereby given that taxes on and prior years, will be advertised dur- ing the weck of May 22, 1939. Tax Notice h are liened with the for the year 1937, tax sale, scheduled BROOKS, md OLDMAN FOOD MARKET “Where Quality BROCKERBROFF HOTEL BLDG. and Foonomy Rule™ PHONE ™ If It’ s White Rose Quality - r -J¥ t's the Best No. 215 Cans White Rose Sauer Kraut 3 for 25¢ Made from N.Y. State Cabbage White Rose Pudding 3 pgs. 13c¢ Butterscotch, Choc, Vanilla White Rose Sardines 3 cans 25¢ Imported from Norway. Packed in Pure Olive Oil INDIVIDUAL SIZE. . 4 for 25¢c White Rose Tuna Fish can 17¢ MAKE DELICIOUS ICE TAKE "ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE DELIVERY 12-1b pkgs. Kraft's Velvelta Cheese - 2 for 27¢ Armour’s Weiners Ib 19¢ No. 2 Can White Rose Corned Beef Hash - can 15¢ 12-02. can White Rose Corned Beef 2 cans 35¢ - CREAM WITH White Rose Vanilla Pudding AND EAC LE BRAND Condensed Milk SPECIAL 23¢c YOR BOTH “Mity Nice" Toilet Paper - 6 rolls 25¢ 121 Household Paper Towels -- "3 for 25¢ 2:1b Box Sun Ray Soda Crackers 13c¢ Sunshine Cheese Crackers 2 bxs 19¢ Cleans the Easy Way ! Babo con 12¢ Large, Solid Heads Toeherg Lettuce -- 2 for 15¢ New Potatoes - 9 |b 25¢ Best Maine Potatoes - peck . 39¢ Good to the last Dr. Phillip Florida Orgnges 2 doz. 29¢ Grapefruit 8 for 25¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers