Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 26, 1939, New Chevrolet Cars Display | New Mechanical Refinements Three completely re-styled serious of Chevrolet passenger cars, com-| bining greater length and width with much more massive appenar-! ance, and embodying many mechan- feal refinements, made their formal public debut here this week at the County Chevrolet Company garage,’ corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets. Overall length has been in- creased 4 3-8 inches, a change which makes the new line outstanding for its sleekness and grace Improvements, aside from styling, in which sweeping changes are made, include provision of Chevro- let's exclusive vacuum power shift as regular equipment on all models of all three series, helical synecro- mesh transmission with silent low and reverse as well as silent inter- mediate and high, and numerous revisions affecting safety, comfort, convenience, performance, and long life Knee-action and shockless | steering are featured on the Special | DeLuxe and Master DeLuxe series, conventional I-beam front axle with semi-elliptic springs and alrplane- type shock absorbers being retained on the Master 85 Except for the difference in front suspension and the use of a slightly higher gear ratio on the Master 85, l s of the three series are practically identical. All are wheelbase and the power is the same throughout. It is time-tried Chevrolet six-cylin- der valve-in-head engine, revised in SOV particulars in the interests lent operation, smoothness, and life. These changes affect the system, the valve mechanism, the camshaft, and in the two Tr cases involve change in man- i practice as well in of the the pearance, the 1940 Chevrolet from bumper to bumper fenders, hood, and frame are tely re-designed, to embody low-slung grace. These changes re- t also in increased stability, since r lower the center of gravity of 1s a whole. Changes, except r trim and extra equipment, are he same on all three series The radiator grille, one st obvious changes, is much low- nd wider. The alligator-jaw type has a deep, gracefully-round- d nose, and is designed in such a way that the line along which it opens is unnoticeable when the hood is closed. The hood is equipped with theft-proof lock so that access to engine ocompariment can be after releasing a con- under th th the asing of 1 allow: spring-loaded hinge nose, giving access to 4 ry lock which releases it the rest of the way. This secondary lock s the hood from being jarred or wn open while car is in motior n if the dash lock should be accidentally released Front fenders are longer, wider, and deper, and sweep inward from the crown to the sides of the hood in an almost horizontal plane, with- out valleys Streamlined headlamps nearly 20 inches long, are nestied In the fenders at locations almost 10 inches farther apart. This m ite ing makes for maximum {llumina- ic well as full protection for the lamps. and easy access for ser- The new sealed beam head- lamp units combining lamp, reflect- or and scientifically-designed lens are used on all models. Parking lamps are mounted between head- lamp and outer edge of fender Safety, as well as style, is served by the new all-rubber-surfaced run- ning boards with triple-peaked long- ftudinal ribs which parallel the body contours. The running boards ter-| minate just short of the rear fen- ders for better drainage. Bodies are larger. inside and oul, gnd are also more rigid. Seats are wider, and leg~-room and head-room are increased. Wider doors make for easier ingress and egress. Numerous interior refinements, which Vary among the three series, result in fuxury. comfort and convenjence un- matched In previous years’ models In the Special DeLuxe geries, these items include an illuminated clock recessed in the glove compartment door, and a light within the com- partment which turns on automati- cally when the door is opened, re- gardiess of whether the other car lights are on or off Springing has been improved for better balance between front and rear suspensions, and steering geom- etry on the Master 85 Is revised for better steering. Gasoline tank capac- ity in all models except Business Coupe and Sedan Delivery is in- ereased from 14 to 16 gallons. Trunk capacity is enlarged by the lowering ill ai is new Jodies comple th ne of a tim gained Knob Rel Only or to second P eve the as a Aeing Yi As Gummo, Mrs of the car floor, the engine being inclined somewhat more toward the rear, to minimize the rear compart- ment floor tunnel. Trunks are larg- er, and are now {Huninated through apertures in the rear of the recessed tail and stop lamp shells. Rustproofing, heretofore confined to sheet metal such as fenders and hoods, is now applied also to the body. prior to application of Duco. Bumpers are standard front and rear, on all models except with sta- tion wagons, where bumperettes are provided at the rear. Bumper guards {are furnished at front and rear on the Master DeLuxe and Special De- Luxe. Double windshield wipers, and a full complement of instruments including heat indicator, are includ- ed on all models, as are left-hand | sun-visors. The Special DeLuxe has, in addition, a right-hand sun-visor, special “T"-spoke steering wheel with horn-blowing ring, stainless steel window reveals, decorative door sill plates, and several other extra items VALLEY VIEW The Ladies’ Aid of the Fillmore M. E. church held their Hallowe'en party Thursday night, Oct, 19, at the hcme of Mrs. Roy Breon of Valley View. The evening was well planned with games and card play- ing, and guessing of the ghosts and What Nots. At a late hour Ginger bread, pumpkin pie and coffee were on the menu. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Harshberger, Mrs Robert Hillard and children, Meri, Richard and Unice May, Mrs. Al- bert Corman, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Edward Loesch, Miss and Esther and Sammy of State College; Rodney le, Mr. and Mrs Ibra Breon 1a Wion, Joan Breon, Mrs lis Johnstonbaugh, Miss Kath- leen Hillard, Pauline Houser, Mr and Mrs Morris Garner and two sons Kenneth and Junior, Norman Houser, Paul Snyder, John P Shuey, of State College; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shuey of Julian; and children Peggy and Susanna, Mar- tha Rider, Miriam Tomeco, Marion Houser, Julia Erkiey, Anna and Mary Ranio, Curtis Corl and son, John, Beatrice and Ethel Corl of State College; Paul Brown of Miilheim: Rufus Breon, Mahlon Breon, Boyd Watson, Mike Ranio, Leonard Resides, Clyde Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brean and chil- dren, Ithael May, Aurelia Harold and Thelma ———— A —_——————— ROMOLA Romeola Sunday School will their lly Day Bunday Oe: “y Emma he hold 29. Evervbody welcome, come ®ho bring some one along George Heverly is not 50 good al this writing Mrs. Charley Bowes and son Lloyd, spent a few days at the home { her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robison and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rabison. Mr. and Mrs. John Heverly with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Packer and Mrs. Wiliam Barnhart spent the weekend a: Cleveland, Ohio, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geno Mr. and Mrs. Preston Robb and daughter called at the William But- ler home Sunday. Sunday callers ai the home of Mrs. Lydia Confer were Mr. and Mrs. George Maze, Mr. and Mrs Clair Heichel and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Heichel, Myrtle and Phyllis Sunday callers at the Lioyd Weaver home were John Confer and Jim Confer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Heverly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bum- gardner, spent a few days at the John Heverly home ir comnmunity was saddened last week on hearing of the death of Mrs, Harry Miller. The [amily have our sympathy. Two Recruiting Stations Opened Due to the recent authorized in- crease in the enlisted personnel of the United States Marine Corps from 18500 to 25.000, the Eastern Recruiting Division has opened up two new Recruiting Stations in Western Pennsylvania. The new Dis- trict Headguarters Station is located at Pittsburgh, Pa. In Room 2310-31] Old Post Office Building, and a new Sub-District Headquariers Station is located in Altoona, with offices in the Civil Service Room of the Fost Office at Altoona. Birthdays have a habit of slip- | ping up on your best friends un- AWaAres, “Who Shall Settle PLEASANT VIEW (From last week) The Willing Workers Class of the U in the on Tuesday evening, Oct, 10th, An interesting feature of the evening, besides the regular business, was the farewell to their Secret Pals, each sister received a beautiful and useful gift and each drew a new name which represented their new secret pul for the following year A pot-luck supper was served by Mrs. Florence Boal, Mrs. Pearl | Dyke and Mrs. Hilda Sheesley Members present were in addition to those who served the lunch, were: Mrs. Hannah Packer, Mrs, Bertha Lyle, Mrs, Edna Snyder, Mrs, Mary Ellen Packer, Mrs. Flows Houtz, Mrs. Lyda Dale, Miss Thel- ma Chilcoat, Miss Edna Packer, Miss Ruth Hoy, Mrs, Keller Snyder, Miss Dorothy Coble, Mrs, Rebecca Wirtz, Mrs. Frankenberger, Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn Reese, Mrs. Pearl Chileoat, Mrs, Margaret Hook, Mrs Clifford Korman, Mrs, Clara Knepp, Miss Mary Walters, Mrs. Bella Brown, Mrs, Beulah Hoover, Mrs May: Stover, Mrs. Kathryn Lee, Mrs Guy Fishel, lols Jean Hook and Gordon Lee. Mrs. Bertha Lyle and son Kenny and daughter Miss Anna Lyle spent Wednesday a week ago with Mrs Charles Shearer Charles Shearer met with an ac- cident at 10:30 a. m. on Oct. 17 when an apple wagon upset in the Penna. State College orchard. He was not seriously injured. A small cut on the head, bruises about the ribs and legs, He was taken by Mr Harry Jones to the College physi- clan where he was treated Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Packer and two children accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packer and Clair and Myrle spent Sunday two weeks ago with Charles Packer's aunt, Mrs. Frank Mallory at Maringo. Callers last Sunday at Charles Sharers in the afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Sheedley and daughter Ruth. Those who called on Sunday (Oct. 15) were D W Kuhn and daughter Miss Mary Elizabeth Kuhn of Altoona, Mrs Gertrude Crawford and her mother Mrs, Bundshu siso of Altoona, and Mrs. Shearer's mother, Mrs. Anns Sarah Marker, of Hollidaysbury Miss Kuhn who is a studen: nurse at Philadelphia, is spending a va- cation with her father and friend: in Altoona ———————— A — YARNELL Harvest Home been postponed till a about Nov. 12 Mr. ang Mrs. BD. Bc spent the Sabbath. at Brown home The women of the {our churches on the Runville charge are having a rummage and bake sale In the old A&P store room in Bellefonte, Saturday. Oct. 28th, Sunday callers last week at the! Fred Kessling home were Matthew | Conoway and Waller Monk, of Flemington; George Etters of Pair- view: Bert Kesling and son Elmer and daughter June, of Moose Run; William ters and son, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Emel Mr and Mrs Wilbur Emel and two children and Helen Kestling of Pleasant Valley The Brown sisters Ruby and Nor- ma, spent Priday evening with their brother Kenneth st Centre Hall Miss Annie Kessling and friend Homer Lose returned to her home Sunday evening after spending the weekend at Prtsburgh Don't forget the Christian En. deavor Rally in the U. B. church in Bellefonte, Fridey evening, Oct. 27 Everyone go help the young people get the banner again Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henderson returned to their home at Hotel Oneonta. on Monday afternoon, after spending the weekend a: the A. O. Miller home The Women's Bible Class will hold their regular monthly meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller. All who wish come asked. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Snyder and family of Rock, spent Sunday after- noon at the home of 4heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. H B, Walker Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson of Ordora;, spent a weekend at the Charles Miller home recently y SON service han date The later yer of Avis, the Charies Hallowe'en Party The Ladies” Bible class of the | Trinity Reformed Sunday school of Centre Hall held a very jolly and de- lightfal Hallowe'en party at the ‘home of Mrs. Earl Lutz last Wed- Among the most striking of the | characters were a member of the National Guard, the City Slicker, APPEARANCE |S ONLY ONE | Which electric range whan 1 {choose is a question uppermost in [the minds of homemakers buying | new electrical equipment for the kitchen. Such a purchase means the [output of a considerable sum of { money and the consumer wants to get the best for the money he has | to Invest, believes Miss Helen 8 Buller, home economics neon representative of Centre county If the consumer's knowledge of the construction and operation of electric ranges Is somewhat meager ft is wise to choose a range mamu- | factured and sold by firms whose products have been satisfactorily | tested by the public In addition | after the purchase has been made the retall dealer should be able to give good service and replace parts without delay A range approved by the Nati | Board of Fire Underwriters | $ that it has met their requireme for safety At first glance one stove ma: to be as well cons but upon examination mg distinct variations. A strong frame well braced across the is Important Well-rounded tightly-fitted joints and sean RUNVILLE Folks remember the Rummage sale at the room Saturday, Oct and try your choice Mrs. Clyde Bhuty was e1 the Philipsburg hospital last 17 day evening and was of Friday. Rev. W. B. Tobias w 8 Bennett motored there to visit her. They proving nicely Mr. and Mrs. Howard Par Vandergrift motored Dere Wednesday and visited with tives Mr. and Mrs George Wil Tyrone, motored here and v with relatives jast Wednesda Miss Lalu Zerby of Pine H spending some time with her Mabe! Lucas since ext to trucid a Bake A&P 28th anda wre Ome efated On F Sunday found her im Oo! as refa~ or and Mrs. Robert son of Bellefonte, motored and visited with Mr and Donald Lucas’. Sunday Mr. and Mm Melvhr Milesburg, motored here hn Donold Lucas and lass riday Mr. and Mes Donald L daughter motored 10 Lewintow: Sunday lo visit with relrned Wednesday Miss Lorain Walker an Alloona Beaty Parlor vise with home {olks over the weekend Reuben Witherile and family ited with home 100ks Mrs. Thelma MeKinley burg, visited with parents Mr and Mrs Clark Jacobs Centre Hall, motored here or business trip last Thursday, Doyle Walker of Maringo mo tored here over the weekend who will be with his brother Raymond at the present time, Mrs. William McClure is sick list at this writing Mr. and Mrs Newton Louck and daughter Shirley motored to Bnew Shoe and visited with relatives C. E Rally at Bellefonte U B church Priday evening Oat. 27th Come everybody you are welcome We would Uke to have a full a tendance. A good lively time i anticipated Preaching Sunday a 7:30 Dew nad ere TE ps ¥ Mas Tats realivey Employ Sunda) of Mie on We Sr ————— 1 A— HOLTS HOLLOW J. B. Poorman and friend of Johnstown, Mr and Mrs Eli Pownell. of Pleasant Gap, and some relatives from Clearfield were werk end guests at the Poorman home Supper guests at the Watson home were Mr. and Mrz Roy 8hees- ley and family of Stormstown, Mr and Mrs, George Magargel Jr. and daughter of Pleasant Gap, Mrs. Lee Johnson and daughter on Sunday Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Lee John- son and daughter spent last Thurs- day. at the Charles Lucas home Mra. Orvis Watson and sons, Mrs John Watson and Mrs, John Kelly spent Friday with friends al Stormstown Milford Burd, of Pleasant Gap. was a recent caller at the Edith Burd home, Mrs. Olive Rhoades and children Mrs, John Watson, Mrs. Walter Sweitzer, Mrs. George Magarge! Jf. were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bruce Shearer and family wi Beuisbuny on Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sweitzer and daughter of Bellefonte, visited Hote folks at this place on Thurs iy. Mrs. Ruth Johnson and sos George, Mr. and Mrs, Orvis Watson and sons, drove to the mountains on Sunday afternoon and saw some REQUISITE FOR NEW RANGE B. Sunday School of Houserville ! held their regular monthly meeting | social room of the church | prevent grease from collecting and make cleansing éngler. Any porce- lain enamel finish should be smooth, glossy, and free from dents, ripples, and hair lines, Enamel-lined ovens may increase preheating costs, but they are easier to clean than meta) ones Another factor that affects the cost of using an electric oven is the amount and kind of insulation used in the oven walls, A well-lnsulated oven retains heat longer than a poorly insulated one. A closely fitted oven door prevents uneven baking and the escape of heat. It is wise to have two heating units, an upper and a lower one The surface heating units may be one of several types, The open ones supply heat more quickly and there- fore the cost of operation is Dirt collects more easily in the open colls making them harder to keep ciean and there Is danger of short cireulting the heating oolls I Closed units to clean and the danger of ghort circuiting is re- duced. If cooking utensils with bas- es broad enough to cover the units ¢ used. the cost ration may decreased SUMMIT HILL Mrs. Alfred Lucas called on Mrs John Warr, Friday Miss Alla Watkins on Friday Mrs. Bill Robison visited a couple days with her two daughters, Mrs Ralph McMartney and Mrs. Clair Cowhe We are easy of on be called on her narents are sorry u } wl Mrs alr Cowher 5 sick In bed and i! doctor's care. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery Floyd Watkins called John Warr Saturday afternoon Irvin Confer and ¢wo sons called at the John Warr home Saturday evening. Howard Miller called at the Pred Watking home Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Prank Boone are the proud parenis of a big baby hoy which they have named Donald ae Mr. and Mrs. John Warr and son Floyd, also Howard Miller, made a business trip (0 Lock Haven Satur day siternoon Sunday visitors at the Irvin Young home Sunday were: Mr and Mrs, Herd Chapman and daughter Jane! Mrs. Jahn Warr and son Charles Mine Ernestine Marie and Pav Watkin, Pisvd Warr Harold Wooemer. Guy. Floyd John Miller, Ployd Watkins Rav. nd Young called at John ‘ary home Sunday evening Miss Martha Young spent Sunday Mr. and Mn to note wager Loe on and and the th her parents Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Prank Passil and Bobby, spent Bunday at the Ben Chapman home, Mr. and Mrz Ralph MeCariney and {amily called ae the Clair Cow aer home on Sunday. Miss Alla Watking spent the veekend with her parents, Mr. and Mit James Watkins Miss Esther and Dorothy Yeager pent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ward Yeager. Mrs. Clayton Pye and a couple children are visiting with her sis- tet, Olive, Effie and Lizzie Yeager FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lucas and Mrs. Russell Jones and son Erie, Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Mal- vin Lucas and two sons Ernie and Joseph wisited on Tuesday at the Amelia Chapman home. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lucas and children of Pleasant Valley, visited on Friday evening at the Ralph Nyman home, Mrs, Amelia Chapman and son Chair atlended the funeral of Mrs Harry Miller ot Summit Hill ob Friday. Miss Barbara and Imogene Con- fer of Bellefonte, spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Confer, Miss Faye Chapman spent Pri- day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Russell Jonies at Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs Russell Jones, Mrs. Amelia Chapman and daughter Faye and Dick Watkins called on Miss Elia Lucas at the Bellefonte Hospital on Saturday. — i ——— SWINE JUDGING TEAM TROPHY IS ON DISPLAY Sr — of On display in the windows of the T PLEASANT GAP (From last week) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zerby and daughter of Johnstown, spent a few days with Mrs. Zerby's parents, Mr and Mrs, Prank Irvin, Mrs. Leslie Miller who spent sev- eral weeks with Mrs, John T. Noll after a month's stay in the Centre County HospiTal was taken to the home of her mother, Mrs, Rebecea Wolfe at Aaronsburg Friday even- ing Miss Jane Noll was home from Landsdown for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Noll. Her uncle, Irvin Noll with whom she makes her home during the school year accompanied her on the trip. Mr. and Mrs turned home Friday N. Y.. where they spent cation Among those from a distance who were her to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Zettle last Thufsday were Mr, and Mrs. Bdear Evey Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mm Rollin Robinson and children of Scranton. The Jared Zettle family Of Pleasant Mount; Mr, and Mr George Evey, Mr. and Mrs. Myrri Bvey of Altoona; Mr. and Mire Harris BEvey of Iakemont and Mrs John Racskowski of Sharon, Mr Charles Zetlle returned to Philade] - phla with his daughter and famil on Sunday Guests last week at the Smeltzer and Hippie homes were Mrs, Thom- as Lambert and daughter Crissie of Bakerstiown, Mr, and Mrs. Le- Roy Comb of Wildwood, N. J., Miss Kathryn Shipman, Mr. Douglas Hill and Mr. Clyde Shipman of Wi- Liamsport Miss Kathryn pent Sunday sl simer, Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitmyer of Wilmerding, who are visiting at th Wade Evey hime, spent a few day of thelr vacation at Orvision the Eveys bringing them home Sunday Mrs, MoCann of Annapolis, Md was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr 8 E Noli, S8aturoay evening. Mrs, Elsie Bosky and son Buddie of Philadelphis weekend at home during that time called upon many friends in the community Clark Hile, Terry Noll and Mis: Martha Wise attended a mode) air- plane mest at Northumberland Sunday and as usual came home with some of the eines Mrs, Harry Garbrick’s music pils gave a recital last evening Mr and Mrz Ray Melroy and Mrs. Henry Noli attended the Rs publican luncheon and mest ing heic al the Penn Alle Hotel Aloons or Monday for district Mrs. Nelle Ghee Sunbury for a her Jacob Duebler re- from Albany thelr va- Wion of Bellefonts the home Bhowers of her Lae anc # is LAE War few dav Getrge and and he re here rom oe family leslie Miler Aliquippa were | miter who 8 a State College 10 attend Al Dean holds a very pood the Aliquippa Gazetie Miss Dorothy Mulfinges lamsport. spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Lester QGarbrick ang Mrs, Blaine Leister Hall were guests of Mrs Seturday evening Mrs. John Moore Jef: Sunday for a4 week's vacation Philadelphia al the N.Y World's Pair. Her gis- ter, Mra Peldman Hamilion is ss sisting In Noll Bros. store during her absence Mr. and Mrs Pred tained a number of Williamsport, Sunday John Weaver moved his personal belongings ast week to the Lock- hart home at Peru as he expects 0 make his home with them Mrs. Gilberr Rhoades and two children of Bellsfonte, spent last week with Mr. and Mrz George Margargel Jy leaving them #0 spend the winter with Mrs. Rhoades’ parents, on Beliefonte Route 3. as they are neither one enjoying very good health, Rally Day at the Methodist church has been postponed untd Sunday, Oct. 20th The Sorenson family visited over the weekend at Cory Pa. with Mrs Sorenson's mother and on Monday transacied business at Lewistown Mrs, R. W. Noll spent Sunday In Sunbury William Crumlish wag home {rom Camden, N. J, for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Crumiish. Mr. and Mrs Prank Millward left Tuesday for Virginia to complete their interrupted vacation. They plan to return home Sunday. Mr sal 3 £2 oa ne Bhowesrs and Mr of Centre John Noll » hs Luiz enter- friends from Jack Wilkinson store, West High trip Bellefonte, is the State Championship loving cup won re- cently by the Oentre County 4-H Swine Judging team. The cup is awarded annually by the Swine Breeders’ Association of Pennsyl- vania street, last Wednesday evening and it will be open every Wednesday evening from 79:80 for adults. Mrs. FP. A Baver and Mrs, William Tucker be- ing the librarians humidity and ventilation are the three most important factors in the storage of apples, believes County Agent R. C, Blaney The most difficult problem under ordinary storage conditions is to cool fruit quickly, Storage lite of the fruit reduced by high tem- peratures. When apples are pick- ed in warm weather, i is advisable to place them In crates or baskels in the shade, allow them to cool overnight, and then place them in slorage early next morning. This practice is also desirable for fru w be kept In cold sorage Adagquate cooling in the doors al each clitatle free movement of best 10 stack the false floor at least the storage floor Wn hasten: Large room f{a- air. IL ps siatled “nove ventilation Slorage room end of the fruj Six inches Leave married by Henry the family cious wedding din: the Decker home mon th OO Due their h Orviston, ¢ Mr. Decker is now employe A construction company at £ College. We wish for these happy young folks a happy snd prosperous marred fe ir homes Found Ring in Potato Bag Mrs. M FP. Seid, of Bunbury re. poried that she has recovered hey valuable diamond ring renOrteg which ar stolen fro week, M Seid LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTH E. ". In Mutter Blaise of Mito Kern i” Borough EY a try ¥ +4 " of ia or a resent tement KERN WwW. Har ADMINISTEATOR'S NOTICE Lis adie ; ¢ Bolan Pan VERE Nite CREST OF Celt wiki prose ry sel doarne nt in the Matter of Sarah BH Beck. late Township, Georased Ledgers of sdeninictsetic Of pai esiate having been Frere 0 he undermugned, ali persons indebnied Ww he sic aslaie are roues ed WwW take Parnes. and Lhose having claims Ww Press ft Lhe smne Buy prover wit out day “0 DANIEL J BECK. A Inistrator, Warriors Meck Pa BD W. Harmison Walker Atty EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of 4he Alice MM. Showers Thompson Beliefomie Borough Centre of the wniale of Hall Moo fate of ate of County above to the Died 10 Ww make he Otis Ind reg uestied those having claims to * dudy proven, withe PRED SHOWERS Tih Avenue, rear, Ale & Johnston, x4% L 813 + Jotinston Es org ton Ona Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate ¢ F. Tate bie of Bellefonte Borough Centre Oounty, Pennsylvanis, de- AS it] letters of administretion in the hove esipte have been granted 10 the undersigned and all persons indebted 10 sald estate gre requested 0 make immediate pavment to the undersigned and those having claims and dedqpands ageimed the said estate will plesse present them without delay, 10 MRS VIRGINIA A TATE Administogiric of sid Belate Belie- forte, Pa. or Arthur C Dale. Temple Court. Bellefonte, Ma for sald Estale x40 NOTICE i To the Centre Oounty Agricultural Association, a oorporation, and ww the Heirs of Daniel Rhoads Deceas- od, late of the Borough of Belle- fonte, Pa Take notice that the Bellefonte Borough Authority has by : of condemnation taken a piece of jand located In Spring Township of approxignete]’ six sores known ag the Centre County Pair Gung tring be. Beliedonte and jinsburg tiorney has been paid into the Court of Common Pleas of Cen tre County. | Jobin MoCoy, Anna A MeCOoy, and walle, and two leet between Lhe LOD increases the rapidity of cooling, Continuols ventilation, exept during extreme hot or cold outoor temperatures, is considered Pest. Freeging temperatures must § be guarded against. The same ds Lem peratures - true for outside er than in the center of the stdgks Relative humidity must be are- fully comtrolied to prevent shrivel - ing. With the temperature a8! 31 to 32 degrees, 85 per cent relative humidity usually sat infachory Under the more common stomge conditions, 80 per cent humidity is preferable When squipment is not available for checking relative humidity, the grower may inspect his frult frequently fOr signs of wilting. Even slight soriveling will indicate need for sorinkling floors and walls frequently a4 Lhe HOME FOONOMICS GAINS IN POPULARITY of home “Tre nent nia State Professor he anus- - in th field Mis ummond, home economics + ate, said ¢ im aespits tudents Dr director Pen: is our- find jobr imber of giris ma~ Penn Ww 525 I graduates beer big growth The number #4 Nave able to in on of JOYIng in home 4 ori ie aie hes mcreased from 380 nd the other thir i Or commercia © averige home ec- 1g enters hree new G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Crider’s Ex. Bldg. Fhone $055 4 BELLEFONTE, PA COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFORTE Temple Court Phone 198 WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorsn Policy Protects You From Financial Loss, See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.3 Bellefonte, Pa C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flowr WAGNER'S Our Best Flour WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 82% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed beautiful deer, J. E. Confer of Milesburg, calied i recently at the Edith Burd home, D. Shugert have filed their pe- § Wagner's Pig Meal in Cort ciaiming the consid. | as the owmers of the prop- '§ Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, On display with the trophy is & if My Estate ?" THE most important clause in your will, is the one naming your executor. UNLESS your estate is properly settled, it may dwindle in value, causing your heirs unneces- sary privation. WITH this institution your Executor and Trustee, your estate will have management equipped with facilities and knowledge of legal matters necessary for a successful service. YOU are invited to discuss with us “EXECU- TORSHIP” at any time. 0 : ? but babies in avoirdupols). After an | TO EUROPE AT WAR evening of hilarity and Hallowe'en; gp, o.0 itary strategists ought | games the guests were served a orget about developing faster fous refreshments, sandwiches, plek- bn Ot A ave ot Mi engraved on the cup as the winnes | for 1939. pi A ———— Oil, Oil Everywhere Oil wells may be found almost any place in McKean county, home of Pennsylvania's famed crude pro- ducts. A well pumps daily in a cem- etery at Degolia. Another operates iin a churchyard at Bradford. | whipped cream and coffee, Following! present were: Mrs. John Delaney, | Mrs, Eazl Lutz, Mrs. D. M. Bradford, | | Mrs. Talitha Delaney, Mrs. John | Marte, Mrs. James Searson, Mrs. | Milford Luse, Mrs. J. H. Knarr, Mrs. | { Fred Slack, Mrs. R. PF. Williams, . a, . - pe Tord, Miss Pearl Arey, Mrs. Bruce| With millions of men being con- | Arney, Mrs. Clarence Baser, Mrs a. | Smitnted, there is a great possibil. {ma Rickert, Mrs. George Ralston, ''Y Of 8 severe pandemic | Mrs, Hayes Ralston, Mrs. S8hutt, Mrs, {| Sidney Riegal, Mrs. D. R. Keener, Mrs. Harry Potter, Mrs. Ralph Pack- y BOINg to have a tremendous military advantage,” Dr. Hobart A. Reimann, Jefferson Medical College professor of medi cine, says. [wide or world wide outbreak) just 88 in the last war. Besides, since in. vena pandemics come in cycles | from to 40 years apart, the time ox. Mrs, Shope, and Mrs, Samuel y, fast approaching for another * | erican Foundrymen’s Association at its opening fall meeting in the En- gineers Club at Philadelphia, point- ed out that many military victories {and defeats in the past have been due to epidemics. EE i to ” ~ r Hs # KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS An egotist is an individual who thinks that what he thinks is im-| | When printed in an editorial conan. oar mem kr RMELROY'S Phone $599-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your ] own feed fo Dealers i Kinds of So nds Boys and girls will never meet the full expectation of adults but, then, adults seore no perfect marks in the opinions of boys and girls. The joke about boarding house meals is m0 bumor to the boarders. . _ | 2 Te you over these rst National Bank | &72 asnntie | Bellefonte, Pa. | on: di CHICHESTERS PILLS | The Fi (Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) BELLEFONTE. PA. FA A A A Na GT PN te : { . ei i ST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers