Page Six
_THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
October 10, 1940.
A—————————
MILESBURG
Mrs. W. 8S. Walker returned home
on Thursday evening from a two
weeks vacation spent in Pittsburgh
Ligonier and Tyrone.
Mr, Del. Shearer and Miss Louise
Walker motored to Harrisburg on
Friday where they were united in
marriage. Af.er a brief trip through |
Virginia they returneq to the
Walker home Sunday evening
Leaving Monday morning for New
Alexandria where Mr, Shearer is
in business with his father, and
where they will go to housekeering
Our sincerest congratulations are
extended to this estimable young
couple.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grenninger
anj son-in-law, daughter and two
grandchildren of Lockport Heights
were Sunday callers at the George
Smith home. Other guests at the
8Smi.h home were Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert King and two sons of Valley
View -
Don't forget the Bingo party
the firemen's hall every Friday
night, nice prizes and lots of fun.
The Gulf gas station at Central
Cily is ii opened by Miles and |
Bank Completes
Interior Changes
(Continued from page one)
tion of the building was rebuilt to
match the architecture of the bank
building, and the entire first story
devoted to the new quarters for the
Trust Department. At the front is
the private office of the Trust of-
ficer's consultation and conferences
Next to the front, and connected by
@& wide opening with the main lobby
of the bank, is the space for the
Assistant Trust officer, with a wick-
et and counterwork, similar to the
teller's equipment, for the Trust De-
partment’s money tlransactions.
Next, toward the rear, is a new vault
for the safe keeping of Trust records,
This vault is built with walls, floor,
and celling that will qualify for the
highest rating as a burglar proof
vault, so that when the bank's pres-
ent burglar proof vault is filled by
expansion of the bank's needs, the
new trust record vault can be made
burglar proof by the installation of
only a new burglar proof door. At
the rear of this trust portion of the
building is a work room 10 house
the accounting and clerical work of
the Trust Department
In addition to the new Trust De-
partment, this remodeling affected
worthwhile changes throughout the
bank, except in the Board room,
Posting room, and vaults, which
were already adequate because of
long term foresight in previous
planning. These excepted rooms,
however, were included in the re-
decoration and renovations, so that
the entire bank presents a new,
clean, and modern appearance
In the rearrangements, the en-
trance and public lobby remain in
their former locations. The private
office, however, is now located im-
jately to the left of the vesii-
bule, on entering. Next to this, in
the corner of the room over-looking
the two streels is the open office
where the officers are accessible to
clients for matters other than pri-
vate discussions.
The tellers occupy the side and
rear lines of the public lobby. Here
a modern banking screen, contain-
ing an increased number of wickets,
has been installed. .This screen is
of the low type that puts the min-
imum barrier between customer and
teller, and enhances the architec-
tural aspect of the room. The sight
lines are so calculated, for this new
type of banking screen, that the
customer has the friendliest possible
contacts with the teller, and yet all
tellers papers, etc., can be complete-
ly out of public sight and reach,
Space is provided at the custom-
er's side of the wicket for writing
a forgoiten endorsement, etc. The
wicket itself has an open center for
conversation, between side panels of
glass for more open view. Behind
the screen, eath wicket is equipped
with built-in steel furniture con-
taining cash drawers, filing trays,
and cupboards, all individually de-
signed for the teller's use. The in-
creased number of wickets will al-
low the speeding up of transactions
in busy times.
For the safe deposit department,
new coupon booths have been pro-
vidéd. These are conveniently locat-
ed near the vault entrance and are
al
| James Holt. Your patronage will
be appreciated
| Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith of
Curwensville were Sunday callers
at the home of Mrs, Roy Hall and
family.
BE NONCHALANT
Your world may be in a turmoil
And then at times you are peeved,
Put on a brave front and smile
Dont wear your heart on your
sleeve,
Jus. keep all your troubles hidden
For the world doesn't seem Lo care
Put on a brave front and smile,
Walk along with a nonchalant
alr
To you your troubles are tragic
To others they don't mean a thing
You might just as well laugh as
cry.
Then your
wings,
troubles might take
For troubles have
Ever since the
And every one
They
been mans lot
world began,
their share
were woven in.o life's plan
L. 8.
hi
nas
vited to inspect this modernized
bank building
——————— EP ——————
Board Acts To
Aid BHS Band
(Continued from page one)
Ereon, of State College, now teach-
ing music part time in the Spring
Mills school, will be retained as a
full time teacher by the Spring
Mills school, but will spend up to
three days each week in the Belle.
fonte schools, instructing prospec-
tive band members
Under this arrangement a
of $702 of Mr. Breon's salary will
be paid through State appropria-
tion, while the $750 instruction fee
from each prospective band mem-
ber will be sufficient, is believed,
to pay the remaind the In
structor's salary, Under this plan
the cost to the school district is
expected to be negligible
As new players become familiar
with their instruments they will be
absorbed inio the band, but their
instruction will continue throughout
school vear, There will be no
additional charge for this instruc-
tion, the 8750 fee covering all
charges to the student. It is hoped
to obtain between 25 and 35 new
members in the band and the
number of days Mr. Breon will spend
weekly in instruc here will de-
pend upon the number of students
in the class
In compliance with a request by
Governor Arthur James, the schools
of Bellefonte will be closed all day,
Wednesday, October 16, when all
en from 21 to 35 years of age will
be required go to polls to
register for conscription. The pure
pose of closing the schools is two-
fold: to release from normal duties
persons of registration age, and to
lend moral support to the United
States’ efforts to provide adequate
national defense
The Junior organization of the
Bellefonte Woman's Club was grant-
ed permission to use the high school
gymnasium for a Hallowe'en dance
October 31, and the Bellefonte High
School Alumni Association was
granted use of the gym for a simi.
lar purpose Friday evening, October
3%
The board passed a resolution ask-
ing the County Commissioners and
Borough Council to exonerate the
school property from county and
borough tax in the event a holding
companv for the school builds a
new high school. Normally the hold-
ing company would be liable to pay-
ment of taxes, although schools and
school property are tax free
The board moved to ask the sol-
icitor for an opinion as to how the
school district may include its $55.-
000 bond issue as well as a $14,000
bond issue which may be renewed
in the holding corporation's fund
for a new building. Because of legal
requirements there is some doubt
as to how the district can turn over
its money to the fund expected to
be provided by the holding corpora-
tion
total
it
we of
the
tion
to the
Fire Victim
Succumbs Here
(Continued from page one)
nicely equipped for the convenience
of the users.
The entire floor of all spaces in
the banking room and Trust De-
partment,
has been covered anew with battle-
ship linoleum, a quiet, soft walking
durable floor covering which is eas-
ily kept clean. The fine marble floor
formerly in the lobby was cleaned
and preserved in place.
The cabinet work which forms
the office partitions and top screen
in the banking room is of genuine
American walnut wood, finished in
the same manner as fine furniture
The banking screen wickets and the
railing at the open office are of ar-
chitectural bronze, made by skilled!
workers in this craft. For the or-
namentation included in this work |
models were made by an architec. Sprizhtley Waugh and was born at |
tural sculptor, and the bronze was
cast from these models. These hand-
some materials, together with the
redecoration of the entire banking
quarters, combine to make this re.’
modeling as clean, new, and modern
in appearance, as it is in its work.
ing arrangements. The public is in.
SQUARE DANCE
at Hecla Park Every
THURSDAY NIGHT
a a
" Musie By A
GOOD BAND
ADMISSION FREE
DANCING 20¢ — § to 12
except the public lobby, |
rousing his wife told her to follow,
After Hanley carried the child
downstairs and placed her on the
grass outside he discovered that his
wife had not come out of the house, |
Returning to the building he found
her at the head of the steps, her
nightelothing badly charred. She
was rushed to the hospital, where
hopes were held for her recovery
until shortly before death ensued.
Centre County Coroner Charles
Sheckler, of Milesburg, conducted
an investigation, but deemed an in- |
quest Unnecessary. He certified
that death had been accidental.
The fire at the Hanley home was
confined to the living room.
Fleanor Waugh Hanley was a
daughter of Karl T. and Emma
Beloit, Mich, on January 1, 1914,
making her age at time of death 28
years, 9 months and 3 days. Sur- |
viving are her parents her husband, | i
one daughter, and a brother,
Charles M. Waugh, of Princeton, N. |
J
Funeral services were held in|
Washington, D. C, on Monday, fol- |
lowed by Interment in that city.
HOWARD
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Yearick of
Hublersburg: Mr. Blanchard Mat-
tern, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Daley,
(Mr. Samuel R Kling, of Altoona:
| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Confer and |
| daughter Shirley Lane Mrs. Oer-
i trude Yearick, Mr. and Mrs. Kling |
j easton and daughter Patricia |
spent the weekend at the “Good
v Luck” hunting camp near Hyner,
a
North Cafolina ceded the land to |
form the state of Tennessee at Pay. '
ettecville, in 1789
65- Foot Ladder Fails;
| Fireman Fatally Hurt
|
(Continued from page one)
then continued upward and
checked the catches between the
second and third sections, Complet-
ing the inspection he continued on
up the silvery web, coming to a halt
four rungs from the top
tions;
Waves to Crowd
There he hooked one leg around
& rung, waved to the crowd below
and appeared to ‘have no indication
of the threatening danger, As hor-
rifled spectators watched the want |
ladder began to swing sideways to
the right. DeLallo shifted his weight,
a customary practice in ladder work
to overcome swinging, But the lad-
der did not spring back into posi-
tion
One eye-witness said: “The ladder
continued moving to the right, slow-
ly. It seemed like minutes passed
and the return swing firemen ex-
pected did not develop. Instead the
ladder continued down. Joe appear-
ed not to be alarmed, apparently
feeling that the ladder would spring
back into a vertical position But
the drop continued until the upper
part of the ladder was almost hori-
gontal, with most of the bend just
above the first section
Rail Snaps
“Suddenly.” the witness conln-
ued, “the rail on the outer side of
the curve gave way under the strain
The upper half of the ladder, cut
from its main support, plunged 35
feet to the ground with DeLallo
still clinging to the rungs
“His head struck violently and he
was still,” the evewiiness conclud-
ed
After the rall snapped the upper
section of the ladder was supported
enly by the inner rail which did
nothing except to keep that end of
the ladder from falling. During the
descent of the section, the bottom
end of the ladder remained firmly
in place, held by the ground Crew
consisting of Merrill Waite and Wil-
bur Coder, who held supporting
poles, and Albert Knisely, Sr. Har-
ry Davis, John O'Leary and Paul
Emerick, who kept the foot of the
ladder in place
Coder, standing out from
der with the supporting pole, nar-
rowly escaped being struck by the
upper end as it crashed earthward
DelLallo was placed in the E. E
Widdowson ambulance, which had
accompanied the Undines to Lewis.
town to participate in the parade,
and was rushed to the Lewistown
hospital, where he died without re-
gaining consciousness
Crowd Is Stunned
the Iad-
In the throng of spectators watch.
ing the exhibition was Delallo’s
wife While the ladder was falling
and after the crash, spectators
stunned. stood horror-stricken for a
moment before realizing fully what
had happened. Members of the
ground crew lowered the broken
ladder immediately and aided in
placing their comrade in the ambu-
lance. The ground crew and olher
firemen in the area were powerless
to aid when the ladder began its
fatal swing
Undines “Carry On"
The tragedy cast a pall over the
remainder of the convention. The
Undine marching unit, chosen by
State Firemen to lead the mammoth
parade, decided to carry on despite
the accident, officers expressing thelr
belief that “Joe would have wanted
us to go on with the show." Mem.
bers of DelLallos family and offic-
ials of other fire companies encour-
aged the marching unit to appear
in the parade :
Bells of the Lewistown fire houses
tolled as the Undines, their flag
draped in mourning, passed by
Many other marching organizations
carried flowers out of respect for
the tragedy. Restaurants, fire houses
and other public places in Lewis.
town placed money containers for
contributions to the deceased's be-
reaved family. Most of the fire com-
panies which won prizes in the pa-
rade turned over the money to the
Delallo family
Premonition
DelLallo may have had a premon-
ftion of impending disaster, accord-
ing to a fellow Undine with whom
Joe made the journey to Lewistown
that morning “IT be glad when
this is over.” Joe is quoted as hav-
ing said to the friend. A few mom-
ents before the exhibition, DeLallo
accompanied E. E. Widdowson to &
| restaurant for a cup of cofive. After
giving Widdowson his personal be-
jongings, DeLlallo made 8&ITANge-
ments to return to Bellefonte as a
passenger in the ambulance.
While the Mifflin County Coroner
investigated the accident, the bro-
Ken ladder was carefully inspected
by firemen and by others, in an ef-
fort to determine the cause of the!’
accident,
Ladder Inspected
Brought to Bellefonte the follow-
ing day, the ladder was taken to a
private garage. Sunday afternoon
officials of the Undine company re-
constructed the accident while pho-
tographs were taken, The ladder
‘was then inspected minutely for
(flaws, and each section was care-
{fully photographed. It is possible
that the ladder may be sent to a
laboratory for complete tests of the
tensile strength of its various parts, |
{it was indicated yesterday.
Undine officials report that rep- |
| resenitatives of the company which |
{recently sold the new set of alum. |.
| num ladders to the local firemen, |
ve offered to replace the broken |
der free of charge i
i
Il
-~ —.
—————
Snow Shoe Mt.House
Round and Square
DANCE
|l Saturday Night
October 12, 1940
it
Bome idea of the ‘height of the |
| 85-foot ladder may be gained from |
{the fact that when placed against |
Temple Court bullding, South Alle- |
gheny street, Bellefonte, the top of
the ladder extended about five feet
above the roof
UNIONVILLE
(Continued from page two)
Miss Edith Eckley visited recently
with relatives and friends in and
about Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Rober: Hall,
employed in Huntingdon County,
spent last Friday at her home here
Mrs. Lewis Wat:on is visiting at
the present time with her sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Ward
Southard of Wilmington, Del,
Mrs. W. B. Parsons spent the latter
part of last week visiting with her |
sister, Mrs. Nettie Rodkey and family
of McKeesport, Pa, She
home on Monday.
, Miss Katherine Smith entertain-
ed the members of the Wi-Mo-Ma-~
Sis Club at her home on Tuesday
evening. A very delightful UUme
was spent by all
Miss Ruth Parsons attended the
General Conference of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service held at
Harrisburg on Tuesday, along with
some of the ladies of Milesburg
Miss Julia Barton will entertain
the members of her Sunday School
Class at her home this Friday
evening, of which Mrs, Clark Wil-
liams teacher. A goxd atien-
dance is desired
Mrs. Willlam Brower of
burgh, is visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flick,
sisting with the reception
two new grandchildren
presented to her brother and
Miss Sue Shipley, nurse
navy department, stationed
zona arrived to gpend a
with her sister and
and Mrs J. E Brink, on
evening, also with other
and sisters in thevicinity
Visitors at home of Mr
George Barton over the past week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar-
ton and family of West Winfield;
Mr, and Mrs Howard Barton ani
family of Cabot, Pa and Mi
Mabel Barton State College
Mr. L. C. McElwain, accompanied
by Mr. James M Stere and C. W
Bauder, motored (0 Harrisburg last
Friday where they attended a meet-
ing in connection with borough af-
fairs. They were through in time
witness and hea Willkie ad-
dress at the capital
Mrs. J. C. Fox, accompanied by
Mrs. G. W. Bullock, Mrs. Forrest La-
cas, Mrs. Winifred Peters and Mrs. J
R. Williams, motored to Harrisburg
last Friday to attend the “Willkie
meeting and address. They became
stranded In Woodward on their re-
turn home when an axel broke on
their car and they had to call for
help from home. Frank Stere mo-
tored over and brought them home
but they
pairs
A corn cutting party was held at
the home of George Barton of
Union Township on Saturday, Oc-
tober 5th. to help Mr Barton out as
he is in poor health Those who as-
sisted were C K Brugger, Lewis Wat-
son, Eugene Page. George and Ray-
mond Conley, Bob Robenolt, How-
ard Burd, Pau] Watson James Wil-
sof, Jae. Meyers and Boyd Barton
Mr. Bart wishes to thank those
kind men who so willingly assisted
hing
is
Pitts-
Oi
w
in tt
in
vacation
Monday
brothers
the
of
r the
0
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mr. John Rumberger. for-
mer resident of this place, who
passed away at the home of his son
John, at Sykesville, Pa. last Pri-
day evening. Funeral services were
conducted {rom Lhe Methodist
church here on Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev.
M. F. Kerstetler, pastor of the
church, and interment in the Oak
Ridge Cemetery. We herewith ex-
tend mos: sincere sympathies to
the family and friends at this hour
of bereavement
The Charter Meeting of the Wo-
man’s Society of Christian Service
which was held in the Methodist
church on last Thursday evening
elected the following officers for
the coming year: President.
Ruth Parsons: vice-president, Mrs
Estella Showers; secretary, of So-
cial activities, Mrs. Estella Parsons;
secretary of missions, Mrs. C. K.|
Brugger; treasurer, Mrs. B. E Holt;
recording secretary, Mrs. G. W_Bul- |
lock: corresponding secretary, Mrs
J. R. Relish, There were other sec.
retaries elected whose names are
not available at this time but will
be at a Isler date.
The Charter meeting of the Wo-
men's Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church wag held
last Thursday evening in the
church and officers elected. A brief
meeting of the society was held on |
Sunday evening after church at
which time the Superintendent of
the two circles drew names to re-
termine who should be
a night for their monthly meet-
ing. The one circle, under the!
leadership of Mrs. Estella Parsons |
wi meet at the Holtsworth home
cision ol
CENTRE
On Tuesday,
who has been |
returned |
ang as- |
{ the]
recently |
sister |
Ari- |
husband, Mr, |
had to leave the car for re-|
Miss |
in their!
circle for the year, aiso decided upon |
Pens Valley
on Wednesday evening, October
16th at 7:30. The circle under the
leadership of Mrs, C. K. Brugger
will meet on Wednesday evening,
Oct, 16th at the home of Mrs, C, K.
Brugger at 7:30. A good atten-
| dance is desired at each of these
meetings as they have officers and
committees to appoint
Name Members
For Draft Board
1)
(Continued from Page
Superintendent of Schools ¥
Rogers, and County Commissioners
Charles F. Hipple, Fred C. Mensch,
and Harry V. Keeler
Meanwhile the County Commis-
sioners, who are charged with car-
rying out the registration through-
out the county next Wednesday
October 16, have set up the neces.
sary machinery to gather facts on
the thousands of Centre county ‘men
between the ages of 21 and 35 years
who are eligible for the forthcoming
draft
All judges of election throughout
the county have Indicated their
{willingness to serve as registrars
without pay during the day, and
most of the other election officers
also have agreed lo serve
In most of the precincts the elec
ton board will be alded by volun-
teer registrars, the total number in
the larger districts totaling up to
ten registrars, in the smaller
ones, five or six
The necessary forms
oul on a typewriter
the regisirars
Atl Penn State
members of the
be registered by
sons IN charge
the registration
De made in the
A special
Glenn
and
will be filied
or in prinung,
by
College eligible
tudent body will
a board of 75 per-
of Edward Hibsman
being scheduled
College armory
registration board
visit the Centre Co inty Hospila
register any men patients with
age limits
At Rockview
County Jalil
charged with
mates when
from custody
not considered
this time, but
their release
Registration pl
prison and
the warden:
registering eligible
Lhe dischi
As
as
will
in-
are arged
prisoners
being e
tt
where they
may register
if necessary
register for
October 16 is
of registering
opportunity
such time
give 8 valid reason
register on the 16th
The precinct registratic boards
are ponsibility of get.
ting registration cards inused
supplies and other material into
the Commissioner's office an the day
following registration. The Commi
stoners will hold the cards intac
until they are turned over to th
county draft boards
Severe penalties are provided
fallure to register
In order to complete final arrange.
ments for registration the County
Commissioners vesterday announced
that the regular Priday meeting of
the board this week will not be held
This announcement is made to pre-
vent disappointment to persons !
ing business to transact with
Commissioners
In each precinct the registrations
will be taken at the regular polling
places
arged wi th
the first
alter bey
will be comyg
why he
the
porgible
Oc 16th At
he w led
given the re
all
*
[4
’
foe
Av.
the
Needlework Guild
Begins Campaign
(Continued from page one)
respective lists for two new gar-
ments for a child or adult. These
donations are utilised in the com.
munity distributed through the
school, Red Cross, and State nurses,
and other authorized channels of
public service
There has been a reorganization
of the Needlework Guild this year,
{ The former officers who served so
(long and efficiently expressed a wish
| to hand down their work to the
| Reading Club, a group of Bellefonte
women Who have met once a week
for the past five years and who
| agreed to cooperate in this worth-
| while project. For that reason per-
sons who have been listed in pre-
| vious years may find themselves on
{the lists of new directors, but their
{help is requested just as formerly
| Anyone who wishes to give and who
{may not yet be on the list, is asked
ito get in touch with the secretary,
Mrs. Hugh M. Quigley
! Officers of the Bellefonte branch
of the Needlework Guild for 1040
are as follows: Mrs. W. Fred Rey-
inolds, president: Mrs. W. W. Sieg,
vice president: Mrs. Hugh M. Quig-
| ley, secretary, and Mrs. John G
Love, treasurer.
——————
There were 761567 visitors to the
Great Smoky Mountaing National
{Park of Tennessee-North Carolina
| during 1939.
Sales Barn
HALL, PA.
October 29th
along with our regular consignment sale, C. D. BAR-
THOLOMEW EST. will se
FLW
2 HORSES, 6 GOOD MILK COWS,
4 STEERS, 60 PIGS AND SHOATS,
BROOD SOWS
Harness and Implements, and a
FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Aged Methodist Minister Dies years, passed away Sunday at his
The Rev. William Moses, 83, pas- home In Camp Hill, His death wa
tor of the Third Btreet Methodist sudden he had been active as
church at Willlamsport in 1884 and usual Saturday snd wag stricken
1885, retired Methodist clergyman during the night, Three sons and a
who served his denomination 58 daughter survive
ns
boundaries,
of Biological
within its
Bureau
2234 deer
according to the
Survey
Ohio has
———————— gp —————
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ZX DelLUXE
GUARANTEED 2 YRS.
af
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:. $529 20
And OM
Battery
re. 115 an
2 min. at gero
So Why Par
* 5 amy h pn. for
100 amps. for
sGuaranteed
MAXIMUM POWER-—PERFORMANCE
More
“Special”
$2.6 " J
SN Exchange
Bis2
Guaranteed
6 Mos. J
2% plates. 66
amp. hours
N ss Greater all-around effi.
“Hot W: ve ciency than Inout heaters}
sellin at twice the price
Twin- J )5 vit A plenty of quick
heat-—where you want it
95: windshield, feet, through
your entire car. Fully guar-
anteed,
3. ‘Defroster Kit & Installation]
Extra
Quality-Built
HEATERS
4 For nl A! $4
Care. Z309
sg
“Deluxe”
Zito
WIZARD Super Anti-Freeze
Guaranteed All-Winter Protection
Rust
sistant
odor
and corrosion re.
No offensive
WESTERN
Anti-Freeze
Economic
Safe
69¢
Streamlined
WIZARD Deluxe"
4+«inch rubber
blades. Power. S 10
ful long 4 lived
motor 4
New WIZARD Supreme
6” All-weather Fan,
blades. 2-speed switch. Z453
Quart
Only.
(AN dag ile
. IRONER
Regular $81.95 VALUE!
y’ WIZARD “Master” Washer
¥ Electric IRONER
¥ 60 Boxes RINSO
Jake ad.
in reat
SARY
Don't aelayl
vantage
triple ter NO
Terms!
FREE These
"> 2 (ell Streamlined
& FLASHLIGHTS
Hesvy spread-
light lena 28
C267 Only
S00 ft, beam
ekel- Plated * 49
BN a
Ts Sbock-proof T2¢
eu CF] .
Sw New plastic
case mn ft
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In refinery
Sealed container
Especially
Tec som,
men
) A “Ojl-
ating’
Engifies
Any 8
Fresh, pure!
solutely noe ree
refined ingredi-
ents Positive,
full-bodied lubri-
cation
HEATER HOSE
All rubber C
Per TL Z2%0
brig cord ply
hose, Z281 Fer fit 18¢
“T Connection
Rust pr'f. Z2%5 9
ADAPTER '™
FITTING gos
Shut Off
VALVE 2284 27¢c
Accurate Freeve-Meters
Straight Pear type
via RR ploy Age
to Make a Low
Price.
WESTERN AUTO
Associate Store
Bellefonte, Pa. Phone 750.