Page Bix [ ‘Modern Etiquette 1. When standing in a and a man offers woman, should her tend his thanks? 2. Where should a couple stop dancing when they wish to leave the floor during a dance? 3. Should a man, when starting to smoke, offer a clgar or cigarette to the othier men in the party? 4 Is it permissible to contradiet another person in conversation? 5 When a child has outgrown the wearing of a bib, should he al- lowed to eat with hi under his chin? 12. When & 6. Where, In church, is the suitable bridal procession formed? | ns C I man the Lo If a woman is standing direct- ly in a man's way, must he tip his hat when asks her to pass? man and woman are 7 crowded street-cal his seat to the escort also ex- “ he 8. What are some meaningless pressions of speech that should avoided? 9 1s it all right to ask for UX~- be quoti- hotel reservations? Is It permissible to shout com- at motorists who show a lack for others? making 10 ments mnsideration When the dessert is table, should it be the hostess? bride has shi of « 11 the host Oo) served at Lx done by napkin tucked sister of serve | — can the age, does usually maid ol honor Answers to Modern Etiquette both the be the the In the hi if ut tibule t done and the who offer Yes thank seal, and him 2. They of the circle of dancer ey not stop in the middle of and ry to walk beiween er: they at Wn woman person man Ve quickly a very ha been properiy reneal Ye he hat aside hi i" should dance Ww Lhe Dont you fic Qark br the the eitain Ww and Ti You det reatly I vl peech Ye red make your choice known 1 t Will JACK wiele ¥ ! tie 3. Yes, or to do thi those 4. No. If you can politely an opposing viewpoint, it fusther conversation subject if you person's feelings are 5 No J & ‘hapkin LESSONS IN ENGLISH Words Often Misused Pronounce Rien-li-nt Won't you Wy DOLE « | et as fn it Say ¢ L WAY 9 and ving them Hotels, a ACKNowiedge Ux © LOO arse TF) the should ul party i oiler one £4 he promp 0 nearest a rue, are him application 10. No. even thot Le gulity of most teous ar may be discour- present y will create and but drop the ving that the becoming hurt find other serves the nay 10 ) ne SNouid Le res exacti ACK Do not do the work you t to do the ay todav? work today “1 cannot me.” Say Do not say out you help me Do Say int be-kuz neip Words Often Misspelled My wile thin} } thi as not clot} say My wife Vas a nks Do not far gone when orn “Hardly had storm broke AY the “} iy <t they Do not other could that say plan but make ne Do not Remember your folk Say. “"Rememn your famil Folk g 4 ’ ’ sense ol renas o Palauy loquiali=m MA od ach Gay WwW sed INDISFENSABLE y | ble Hi al EN FURTIVE tine, Pronounce kKian-de He & Ml an. e as In set | 5 the ent ond syllable SPONTANEY natural f Pronounce I v1 disposit nang-gar in ould turn a PALLADIUM wil yUabie #OTiLy i ] Werds Oft*n Mispronounced Clande tin, as it, ac first Hangs in he add, second on first Pedagogy ti€n ic ped-a-gr in ) iy ash unstresse } 1 5 a Junius FE 43 il prawipal VACILLATING wavering The lable de man will accomplish much Admirable and the vacillating man, little Bl, both a ACCOMPLICE cenit on fi uit Ihe bucelar the second two accomplices secret made a furtive effort to at atte: yUS speakers tion i rocerding from eel femperament Ot nl Won = fitanegusly Wo Hood which QI Lhe iH a that * liberty Civil of Ran referred ia- is Lhe ua Of all Whe paliad BUCH, ana accent on inive Pronoutice sd-mi-ra- a £, & t im an, as ini : OC ate syllable, and not on An 0 Was in by § aided FARM CALENDAR Tomatoes Need Good Start--Large yields of tomatoes are produced only from plants that have been well grown and that have been given a good in the field, according to vegetable specialists of the Pennsyl- valiia Stale College, They should be in the field by June | Put Pigs en Pasture—8pring pigs will make their best growth if they Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture fart SLE Attend Farmers’ Day--A well- rounded program will be presented at the gnriual Farmers Day of the Pennsylvania State College, Thurs- |, t a A day. June 12. ‘Thers will be field Da¥® 800d pasture. Livestock Spec. tours of experiments, demonstra- inlist the Pennsylvania State tions, exhibits, music, and speaks p § ant paste will ‘save Ing. A special program ls being pre- about 4 sourth of feed cost pared for farm women Facilities Save Tractor Fuel-Pennsylvania for picnicking will be available farmers ean save On thelr fuel bills . for tractor power by having their motors for proper compression, say agricultural] engineers of the Pennsylvania State College of say Feed Strawberry Crop--An appli- cation of 125 to 150 pounds per acre of nitrate of soda or sulfate of am- monia is recommended by fruit ot — permission | tions as to the price of rooms when | the | specialists of the Pennsylvania State College for the new planting of strawberries. The fertilizer may be! applied in 10-inch circles around each plant or distributed beside the rows Care for Evergreens—Newly plant- ed evergreens need careful feeding, cultivating, watering and pruning if they are to grow with success, say ornamental horticulturists of the Pennsylvania State College. Ask your county agricultura] extension representative for detailed informa- tion on these important require- Charged With Embezzlement A charge of fraudulent conver- sion and embezzlement of $7468.05 which had been paid for the care of patients at the Blair County mental hospital has been filled against Wil- liam C, Bassler's accounts since 1036 disclosed the shortages. The accused’ man had been secretary of the county institution district since 1937 and prior to that secretary- treasurer of the abolished poor board. He was dismisseq May 20 a We're for everybody aiming high ments except the fellows who set prices cits us oe a Sl ——_ Nn = nt Specials Crogquignole, $2.00 LaRouge Supreme $9.50 i Crogquignele or Spiral. (Reg. $5.00) ! ¥ Frigidine Croquignole .00 Machineless Waves____ $2.75, $3.50, $4.75, $5.50 or Spiral (Regular $6.50) Minute Wireless Waves $3.50-85.50 Summer Permane Wrapped in Oil (Regular $3.58) - - » MON, TUE, WED. ONLY! All Croquignole $1.85 All permanents complete with trim, shampoo and hair style WRITE OE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT LaROUGE BEAUTY SHOP 19%; E. Main St.—Dial 2025 « Lock Haven ALL EXPERIENCED OPERATORS » » The Little Miss Croq. Curls $2.50 No Overhead Machine. ‘Benefits Paid To 96 In County THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Summer Calls Many to Pennsylvania Bridle Trails | . po— Emphasizing that two types of widows' monthly benefits are being paid, Welland J. Michael, manager of the Social Sscurity Board's office in Willlamsport, announced yesters day thi tl 96 men, women ang coua- ren in Centre county were receiving {monthly payment amounting $1,460.76 unde land Survivors Insurance | the end of 1940 The figures reflect substantially ithe growth of the federal family in- siance payments during the first year in which they were paid on a monthly basis, Mr, Michael sald, but do not include beneficiaries who drew payments for some time and jubsequently were removed from the rolls. Principal removal causes were death, earnings in covered employ- ment, and attamment of age 18 by {dependent children Beneficlaries and {divided as follow: vorkers, $780 67; to 1 {f retired workers $183.81 under payment 40 retired wives (al age 819009: 11 and 27 dependent 18, $2956.29 1 i Lo 6h) © Willow children In comunenting monthly Mr wid widow ha age he two type payments Lo sald On msurance Miche] of WIiGOoOw unmarried hey insured at the ay Dene - regardle of he ol Or unmarried depen- dent child also may receive bene- fits each month The benefits for the child continue until he is 16, if he is out of until he is I8 if he attends regularly Widow e chldaren in Care Litre death, sls fegeive month may be Each iu evely Sie ay Of any olhier age whool, ot school benefits for the [ie | ’ | ¥ ally, continue as long as sie Das a benefit her No ben nowever font LOT i qualified Il be pad Wo in which she 5 in employment cove law, That, generally, ¥ ne industry. She may earn miimited amount in non-covered agriculture Cain ce or hal GO «- [HI ye IV ICK in a privat certain wi thout k { the widow remarries, however discon When dependent child be- too old or otherwise difqual- for 65 benefits are inued youngest Me ¥ r benefits | SNe 18 I her mar w! wiore stopped her | insured may be resumed 65 wi band was fully ith- payment 3€ reaches widow I May en fmplosin 102 Examined For Army Duty (Continued from Page 1) outright and were i fit for Limited Those from Board No. 2 who pass~ examinations were F. Fikkk, Powelton; Ron- ald W. Harvey, Milesburg, Carl A Moore COC Camp Philirsbure ( rus W. Haagen Howard R. D Hichard KH. Ammerman, #hadipe- burg: Peter Supko, Osceola Mills; Raymond E Dixon, Philipsburg, Ed- ward OG. Miller, Bellefonte: Preston R. Spencer, Philipsburg; Russell B Hess, Philipsburg; Dobald C. Crock, Howard; Sylvester GG. Durachko, Clarence: Richard G. Wallace, Milesburg: Harry 8 Keeler, Belle- fante, Steve Murnyack, Clarence, Waiter J. Bradley, Clarence, William Johnston, Philipsburg. Haldane Lukens, Philipsburg: Ross I. Norrie, Port Matilda; Robert M Dunsmore, Philipsburg: Daniel P Boone, Howard; Clarence RB. Young, Bellefonte: Harry W. Albert, Belle fonte: George BR. Lorigan, Powelton William C. Beegle, Philipsburg. Lemuel J. Lucas, Howard, R. D }; ‘Abraham J. Parsky, Philipsburg. Harold J. Kline, Howard; Robert P. Giancy, Philipsburg; Ralph ¥. How- ell, Bellefonte; Wiliam C. Benford, Bellefonte; leland E. Bechdel, Blanchard, Edward Moore, Sandy Ridge; John Hudak. Philipsburg: Randolph L Holter, Howard; David E. Miller, Jr., Bellefonte; John F, Shannon, Philipsburg: Lewis E. Ondo, Phil- LOVEen Srvice ed 1% 41 Charles ” a, ipsburg; James E, Whittaker, Belle- | fonte;: Doyle H. Dunkle, Bellefonte, R. D.: Prank Katules, Osceola Mills, R. D. 1; George A. Molleca, Phil- ipsburg; Joseph 8. Tekely, Philips- burg Those from local Draft Board No. 1 who passed their Army phy- sical examinations Monday inciud- ed: | Wayne Kline, Pine Grove Mills; James E. Burns, Btate College, P D.: Robert 1. Wilson, State College; Arthur Emel, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Robert M. Stevenson, State College; ‘Harold W. Klinger, State College. ‘IR. D. 1: Donald A. Grubb, State College, R. D. 1; George B. Romer, Jr.. State College; Ernest C. Johnson, Lemont; Ed- ward L. Plund, Jr. State College; Dean E. Hettinger, i Hassel BE. Meyer, Bellefonte, R. D. i1: Blain H. Smith, State College; Paul W. Watson, Bellefonte, R, D. 3: Henry E. Dunkle, State College; Walter E, Auman, Spring Mills; | Kenneth L. Spicer, Bellefonte, R iD: Harold H. Yarnell, Spring Mills, |R. D. 1; Harold M. Biddle, Belle- ifonte, R. D. 2; Y Oscar J. Ulrich, Spring Mills; | Charles A. Smith, Bellefonte, R. D | 1; Torrence W. Kerstetter, Coburn; i Franklin A. Moyer. Centres Hall; | Robert L.. Brown, Spring Mills; Ho- {mer W. Thomas, State College; | Morris L. Houser, Bellefonte; John | R. Fekiev, State College: Harold P Gates, State College; Harry Edward | Poorman, Bellefotite, R. D. 1; James | FF. Kessinger, Btate College; James | Taylor, State College, R. D.; Waiter Hall. Fleming: Claude Stitzer, Mill- | nei: and Floyd Dashem, Spring Millis, R. D. to | the Federal Old-Age | program at! were | Fenna. Department of Commerce Fhote In state forest parks and In thousands upon thousands of other acres of wooded and mountain land in Pennsylvania bridle trails call to \ Davi Rebecca Way MeMonigal were th County Schools | Pian Graduation Anna and Louise Cin iaents Exercises at Spring Mills I'he | 1) mime neement Week Activ- [ Gregg Township Vo } were held in the school § Twenty-fou torfum night Commencement ities Scheduled as School Year Closes vé | 4 ” f chix inst ceive OQ diplomas Umm mam viewed Deiow 20 Graduates at Howard mmencement Kany Ken h Barbar; n Frida) Helen in the high school auditor The theme by We Fetterolf Haugh Geraldine Lin developed u Umer American W way n the Zubler Wea Ley v Snow Shoe Rit's Tonight Principe iL H ¢ Kathryn Garaner Byivia Erma JOT Nevada O phatnor id June Ert- rable mention rry Eck- Br Lose mention Jathut Shultz ey. hotx dahl; junior baugh he arson Athletic award medal standing seniors for f« football, Robert Yeatick: basketball girls, Mary Gordon; boys, Frederick Gardner; baseball. Robert Confer daties wilh be held W. C. Thompson, member of the | Ais Eo ath School Board, presented diplomas to, 0" Co the following seniors a in (EST) Robert Barger tuth Brungard, : Clas ight XPT: Nan Burkey, Harry Butler, Jessie the } ool auditorium: last Oonfer. Robert Confer, Frederick | Toot! AuOHAA ¥ Gardner, Mary Gordon, 8yivia Hev-| erly, Robert Long, Kathryn McCrea, | Beverly Painter, Martha Pletcher, Ralph Richner, Lee Rogers, Dorothy Runkle, Bette Schenck, Harold] Cian im. ynarabls menlion + 10 s-~ Wr years an Immediate] ment exercises following commence- Le deli The public is ins Eddie Purdue and hig crches 5 until 1:30 dancing were held In night flarrizs Twp. Commencement A talk by Congressman James E VanZaendt and a pageant by mem- of the graduating class will be of the annual Harris! bers highlights devotees of horseback Shope, June Yearick, and Robert Yearick Miles Twp. Exercises Miles Township High schoo] com- mencement exercises were lield Fri- day night in the Rebersburg Luth- eras church The program consisted of proces- sional by Sara Jane Reish, invoca- tio: by Rev. Royal A. Babeock; two numbers, “Spring Song™ and “Moon of the Springtime” by the girls chorus: A Orandmother’s Talk on the Good Old Times, Betly Gentazel Township Vocational {mencement exercises at 8 p | (EST tonight (Thursday), in | Boalsburg Lutheran church | Ceremonies. planned around the central theme of “The [cation bY Rev. T. G. Jones follow- ied by brief oratiohs and a play en- titled Speakers with ‘Making the First Flag thelr subjects will {be James Horner, “The History of the Flag”: Winton Callahan, “Flag Ftiguette”: and June Bradford Eleen school com- | m. | i the | | tion Board of the present Repubil- Banner of | Freedom.” will open with an invo- | Spring Mills: | “THe Meaning of the Flag” | Lucas, Kenneth Tennis and Lee Os- man will play parts in the skit After a selection by the school glee club, Congressman Van Zandt will speak, followed by a pageant, ‘Our Flag of Preedom.” Presenta- {ton of diplomas and a recessional | will close the exercises { Members of the graduating class “Winds of the Evening,” mixed chorus: The Pennsyivania German as a Pioneer and Home Builder, Madeline Brungart; “My Task" a solo, by Donald Shope; address, A D. Gougler ; presentation of diplom- as, Mrs. Mary Abbott: and benedic- tion, Rev. F. J. Denbeaux Members of the graduating class are. Hazel Auman, Elizabeth Brun- et —— LL A AA ob A. gart, Madeline Brungart, Betty are: June Bradford. Winton Calla- Gentzel, Calvin Breon, William Ha- han, James Horner. James Keller, | gel. and Randall Miller Wayne Keller, Jr. Eleen Lucas, Lee | School directors William D. Brun- | Osman, John Smith, Donald Sto- | igart, Milford M. Garrett, Henry A. ver, Kenneth Tennis, and Dean | Meyer, Raymond C. Bair, and Jesse | Wert \Day Were, present, Rird Starts Fire f 15 at Port Matilda A bird with a clgaret started a | Fifteen Port Matilda High school fire in the lower end of Northum- | {seniors ended their high school ca-|berland eouwfty. Fortunately WPA | ireers with commencement exercises workers saw the bird pick up the! {iy the Port Matilda Methodist lighted stub and carry it into the! !church and their senior ball at Bky- | barn of Aaron Weikel They follow- | {Top last night. {ed and saw it swoop 0 its pest Just | | Feature of graduation ceremonies ahove the haymow and drop the] jwas a pugeant, “The Light of i prand. The nest wag ignited, but; “Trith ® Pinley's orchestra played the men were anick enough te ex- {for the dance foliowing the exer- | Unguish the Incipient biase, i "eles i {| Members of the class are: Anna! New Poot Office i Davis, Rebecca Way, Lee Pink, Jot] The new post office at Athens was | Davidson, Joe Juskovich, Louise Me | dedicated Saturday, the dedicatory 'Monagle, Charles Waring, Lols Met- speaker being Arthur Gehman, of | {ryman, Jack Williams, Dorothy | Washington. D. ©. assistant super | | Beckwith, Patsy Crain, John Stiver, | intendent of the division of motor | | David Dixon, Wilbur Wagner, and Clair Blagosky.” Office Department, vehicle service of the U. § Post be train commander of the Atian« in fleet, riding, Logans Entertain Boy Scout Troop Members of First Team Receives New Scout Handbooks Winning urted Juniata Among Valley members . tmast ari Haves Carl Hall ste Ray- { presentation haerfier pany made " 8 firemen ner, and will Be ON Loot Claim Official Neglects Duties MeDowell Scored For “Refusal” to Cooperate in Soil Program Also John H. Light, State Becretary of Agriculture Thursday was ac- cused of “gross dereliction of duty administration of the 1987 and 1938 s0il conservation laws in g re- port by the two Democratic mem- bers of a three-man House sub “ ia Peommitiee subimit- D. of and Rep. Roy C Westmoreland. A by Rep Frank E Tioga, defended The majority report was fed by Rep. Claylon E Mou] York. chairman Haberlen D minority report Snyder, R, of Light The commitlee was named 10 de- termine whether the Soll Conserva- | can administration and the Penn- | (Continued on Page 82nd Sec.) Eagle Grounded | Residents of Ulster, Bradford county. were enabled to see a large bald-eagle “grounded” on Leslie Malloy's chicken farm Wednesday morning, It had been harried and chased bY a flock of crows and (when the limb on which it finally alighted, broke, the eagle fell to the | ground and remained there for some | time, apparently too exhausted to! move i i —————— di. Exorerated in Death | Potter County Coroner Philip R.! Shaw exonerated Bdwin Kiesa, 22, of Coudersport, in the death ef | George A. Hosmer, 71. struck by the | automobile operated by Kiesa Sat- | urday, Shaw said an investigation | showed Hosmer was intoxicated at) ‘the time of the accident along a! | Coudersport street, and added no’ inguest would be held. | ———— at, I SAA A Wage Law Chargers Charges of violations ¢f the min- imum wage law have been filed In Federal Court at Scranton against the Mansfield Novelty Company, by the Labor Department's wage and: hour division. The company may have tO pay $7000 In back wages) for its alleged failure to maintain | minunum wages Given Naval Prametion President” Roosevelt nominated Randall Jacobs, a former Danville] man, with two olhesg for promos | tion from the rank of captain to be | rear admirals in the navy. He will’ « » May 29, 1941. were many of his friends from other | denominations, declared that he has always worked to oppose religious bigotry in this community, He ex. pressed the opinion that it is not important what religious faith 8 Seeks Court Aid in Ousting person embraces, What ls import One of Ministers Who Had |#nt. he said. is that the permof sincere in his religion and that he Been Dismissed’ is Joyal to his faith, That, he Ge- w—— clared Is the only standard by which he judges an religicus belle? Following the ner about new prelate’s held the Nitiany Rev. John E. O'Connor presided ds toustmaster - ASPARAGUS FOR GOOD MONEY Tyrone Church Has Two Pastors is is other's Because a Tyrone church has two a ministers and only one church, two of the congregation tried at Holli- daysburg Monday to get one of the pastors out of the chureh The plaintiffs charged that the Rev. Charles Peters of the Penta costal church was dismissed by the executive board which demanded hig resignation. But PRslor refused to resign render pulpit and property of ording to allegations also anotheg but lie because resign din- the ceremonies « 100 priests and immediate family Was Country Club of Altoona for nt FREEZE has u Lhe or H the [reeser Pennsylvania families are fruits and one yee froeen With locker communities freeing vegetables the advem of in many more nl 1. plants if said that Rev elected thety surpiu Asparay El a perve to A LF A i elable that desirable Also charged Rev, Peler ¢ that oF Lie nurch Wa lay product Bucces: in pends informed 1 hint al asparagus ae- prepara and cworage Butler, hotne resentative freezing proper peleclion freezing Helen § tension " ified on qua minister of Lion, packing Mise . wh ang in Box] nrgea 4 " re 1s 3 plainli fi ) ! por 4 ret had ad at has been found atic actor for Pennsylvania ALPAragus gos irosen wr best oo neton y varet It ra¥u Peters 15eQ not dur raw Upper six all that i a gOOC thi JTous Lhe jsually We thie stalk | woody trim all vegelabis meh ol free [rom to It stalk ber til July practice w ASPAragus Id waler, then Ceremonies for length, Mgr. Downes suum oo 9 v « i 3 min- amount of the same time. Do utenslis. This blanching color, flavor, and vegetable by retards vine action paragus for Or COOK in a arse waler ran preserves {1 107 balling A (Continued from page one) rig use Downes with 1p BY | process his parish d nels quality of the Bellefonte ng the en urse wine; an mace (rie a p “hy Bpeakers County Immediately Judge Ivan i Daorworth State Depar Waters, Both men Monsignor Downes the high esteem i citizens ul were A after pre-cooking plunge asparagus in a large amount of cold water i pack at once in cellophane bags parafiin-coated paper board cartons, and seal, Take the freezer locker plant at once and have the vegetable [frozen . quickly. Btore In a locker room at A pero with fluctuation of tem- perature Other vegetables Walker former um t ent or wo Bellefonte te in $444 Hulve may be similar Ia rv Tree eT v . r freezing in = al «HON OWN Calh Downes Dor Bish © Vegetables” You upon request 0 Agricultural Ex- £. 0A Rey. Ja and Rev Cos prt Bishi ot Cailfovie Ww Kelley William 17 aCied Chaplain or “or JUNE 14-4 Kay ol Bellefonte Oar ang other ia 188 their yard Pa al windowr, bullding H IURDAY wid Can~ Chaplains « Rev. Thoma: d Rev Philipsburg. | pre hat J a re Street oe wih ol Alt Harkins, of t Lie » of als BUTED : pin Saturday, May 31 JESNIE D M. WOHLFORD inistratrix of levi 8. Waohi- late of Greene TOWnDahID lie sale oh the press a new ate Rey Peter P of Altoona, wa the celebrant at Benediction whi took place before the investiture CTVIOE He was sted bY Ret Prancis McoCreesh a descon, | ines of Btore at Carroll and Rev. A J. Chervenak, as sub- Pa Route B80, the follow- deace ev. Murtset Nols of ¥ fal propery Columbian Bene Nn. Rev. Murtagh J. Nolan cook stove, O04 as Dew, Altoona, acted master of ceré- Brunswick cabinet sewing machine. Motes roten 81 2 extensjon tabies, old During ioned doughtray on legs, quilt uring frame: two bedroom suites: two x12 Monsignor n rugs, one 5 brussels and an Axmin- dress ils deen ster, small carpets and throw rues d ¢ —_" TT ve - [ py £4. for the honor bestowed homemade, library stand, lange writ He declared the honor wx empty one for him without ing desk; B-day ciock, couch: good linoleum for two rooms; Kitchen and 2 room chairs; 3 rockers, 1 an- {rien oe he has 4 sd large glass front kitchen cup- friendship he has made ig the board mnk woodbox: cooking uten- hearty cooperation he has received i. oocter: kettles: skillets. dish- during all hic 24-yesr pastorate il es and some antigues, ladder; liefonite { grindstone; iron ¥ettie and Tine Be y ni wrod, tub; garden tools; shovels Mgr. Downes declared that the sages hoes; hand and rip saws life of a priest is a lonely one from | lange circular SW ool chen. with ¥ " nha ir 4 sat Bie | B41 is Of tools, wood ity drills; the human standpoint. and that his | Ciands chisels and wrenches; 80 po- firm friends, Catholics and NON- gue rates: grain cradle; crocks and Catholics alike have been one of | jar Terms Cash. Sale st 12 noon his greatest blessings {sharp. EE. Hubler, auct Mgr. Downes, speaking to a nhear- | Additional Public Sales on page 5 capacity audience in which there Second Section em —— Rt v Ado a Wii ONeT Vv ar AWE the {axl & IDOwWnhes it ceremony a brief apprecisgtion ow LE impressive ad voiced upon hi 3 uid be the fine an 1 gue, gay s—— BARGAINS Down Pymnti 1940 Dodge DeLuxe Fordor Sedan___._.. $250 1940 Ford DeLuxe Fordor Sedan 1939 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan. __.._._ 195 1939 Mercury Tudor Sedan ______ 1939 Ford Tudor Sedan 1938 Ford Fordor Sedan 1938 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1937 Ford Coupe... .. 1937 Ford DeLuxe Tudor 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan .. _..__. ..... 12 1936 Chevrolet Tudor TH. cc caue oinvnnnna 32 1926 Terraplane Coach __ 436 Ford Talor.. o-t- cance insianss 35 Ford PHGOE: Tre nes eearansns asimns 1939 Ford “95” Dump Truck, U license _._. 218 1936 Ford Dump Truck... .. cco... .. 150 1935 International Dump Truck... _ _._ 100 1935 International Platform _...__..__.... 9 DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY ' Phone 155 — Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers