June 26, 1941, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Peters Clan In Annual Reunion Family Holds 23rd Meeting at Peters Greenhouse Near Milesburg The 23rd annual reunion of the Peters families was held in the grove at Peters greenhouse, near Miles- burg, on Saturday, June 21. A total of 80 persons sat down to the GO- feat, heavily laden table The following officer: ed for the coming year: Elwood G Peters, State College, president; W B. Peters, West Decatur, vice presi dent; B. F. Peters, Bellefonte, trea urer; Clarence E. Peter Port Ma- tilda, secretary The oldest member present was Mrs. M. H. Harpster, aged 80 years who with a granddaughter of Leon ard Peters came all the way [rom Orting, Washington, to attend reunion The following people were present and registered: Elwood G. Peter Kermit and Walter Peters State College: Rev. Kerstetter, Mi Mrs. B. F. Peters, Cordella and garet Hartley, all of Milesburg and Mrs. J. E. Hall, Mrs. J. E ger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Watson of Fleming: Mr. and Mrs. WB Peters, Patricia Peters, Wilbur Bock wilbur Bock, Jr., Herbert Bock, Ma: paret Bock and Robert G. Book all of West Decatur; Mr. and Mi: J. A. McLaughlin and Boyd Mec- Laughlin, of Altoona; 8. O. Smeal, Lawrence Albert, Jane Albert, Or- pha, Edna, Sammy, Gerald and John Albert, of Morri Della Bock, Mr. and Mr r Bock, Willie, Merlin, L Jane, Al Dessa and Philip Bock, Henry Shaw and Violet Shaw, all of Wallaceton Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hoover Patty and Harvey Hoover, Richard Hoover, Virginia Jones, Mr and Mt J. O. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Peters, Betty and Lois Peter: George Peters, Wilma, Laura Florence Peters, George Pete Jr all of Port Matilda; Jane Wail Warriors Mark; Mrs. Fred Curti Atlanta, Ga. Margaret and Eliza- beth Shueman, Kirksville, Mo.; Nan- nie Williams Hollidaysburg Mr and Mrs. William R Maha fley Brashear, Mo; Jesse and June Rob- ison, Martha; W. S her, Win- gate: Nell I. Peters and Grose, Lewistown: Rev. C Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs Bell, Linda Bell, Morrist Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Smeal ipcburg, and Mrs. M. H. Har Orting, Wash were elect- 0 Lhe and Mar- Mi Aug - B HE and Y n John wn, N Pl - MOST OF THE 191 MAKE THE HAY CROP Dry weather will result in a shor crop of hay in Centre County seasons as this bring real apprecia- tion to the greater ability of alfalfa to withstand drought, County Agent BE. C. Blaney comment He say that there is still hope for a good second crop of clover if the first crop is gotten off early T After red or alsike clover reaches full bloom it will make little or no more growth if the weather tans wet. Consequently is best to harvest promptly. The best way to ire the imum growth of red er is t fore ripening Such even ME mia clov wg of the heads the root systeimn and the aency to continue grow The light growth and the percentage of grain stubble clover this vear means quick drying Unless raked up uch crops may be difficult to gather and will lose greatly in feed value from undue exposure and shattering of dry leaves and finer parts In making high quality hay with the best color and feeding value, in- vestigations show that after about a half-day in the swath hay will dry just as about as fast in small loose windrows. There will be much less bleaching and shattering if the haymaker follows the rule of never leaving in the swath over night any grass or legumes cut before noon If there is sufficient moisture, it still is not too late to put in soy- beans, Sudan grass, or millet to help fill the hay mow. Wheat or oats cut in the milk stage make hay abeut equal to good timothy, and quite a lot of it. Cutting grain crops for hay often saves the clover and timothy seeding which may die for lack of moisture if the so-called “nurse crop” is allowed to ripen BR cram lea weaken re a ten- + 0 large -_ N ME RE prompt ly STILL TIME TO PLANT SOME MORE SWEET CORN Sweet corn may be planted as late as July 1, according to Co. Agent, R. C. Blaney. A short-season var- iety is safest to plant for the last crop The inbred hybrids are more uni- form and usually have greater vigor and disease resistance than the or- dinary open-polinated varieties They are especially desirable for the canning crop Vigor and quality have been improved, particularly in the early to mid-season yellow var- ities, Mr. Blaney says. Goldencross or Goldencross Ban- tam is the standard yellow hybrid variety, maturing in 85 to 90 days and producing a medium sized ear of excellent quality. Spancross 4.13 matures in 60 to 65 days, is some- what hardy to frost, and has a shorts, thick ear stalks. Marcross 136 is a dependa- ble early variety of very good qual- ity, maturing in 65 to 70 days. Car- melcross 30.13 matures in 75 to 80 days and Is excellent in quality Whipcross' 6.2 and Sencross 39 are thick-peared varieties of good qual- ity maturing in 80 to 85 days. Iona is similar to Goldencross, not quite 20 good in quality but much more certain to produce a crop in a hot, diy season and has larger fodders Early Evergreen, Stowell’s green, Narrow Grained Evergreen, and Little 8-row are late-maturing white varieties A well drained fertile soil which contains a large amount of organic | matter is preferred. Sod ground, especially clover sod, is desirable when plowed early. Stable manure also Is beneficial, Sp ————— An ignorant individual geeks only the facts to bolster hig prejudices, and rather short ‘and children. Elva and Jimmie, | Ralph Etters Ever- | Board Chooses Th ree ‘Teachers (Continued from page one) at the summed sity second grades This Univer Pleasant Gap she Is atlend of Wisconsin schools ing the summer school Mrs. Margaret of 24 West Bishop ter of Martin Cooney her early education Parochial chools: from the Bellefonte 1814, and the past graduate chool. She the Lock Callege In Cooney ha tion and University Universit) Mrs. William eight grades in the Spring Township schools from 1915 to 1918; the fifth grade in the Bellefonte schools from 1918 1920; fifth thie Bethlehem s¢ from to 1923; the grade in abeth, N. J hools 1925, and the Cedarhurst chools from 1935. From 1930 to 1831 ployed part e yt Comy Cooney street Williams, a daush- She received in the local wi graduated Hi in following year took work at the high completed her work at Haven State Teacher 1915 Since then Mis studied music apprecin- citizenship at New York ahd English at Columbia hh school the fst to the grade In 1920 the Eiliz- 1922 to in the 1928 to em Macy hools seventh irom eventh rade wa H he R travels State any in ted Mexico, has had a of experie in teaching, and Is licensed to in Pennsvivania New York and Jersey Miss Masteller new ] teache and total « years nee teach New 22 commer - raduated fron chool mpleted I'eache 1941 0s Ta xtra During two ello: work summey Daily Vacation All the were selects and she taught Bible School teachers cho from and were tudy of Wi d of applicant a careful Each ohe to best deemed fitted to board be vacancies in The board avor of emj tern ber £IN Oe] Wedne mn AP Pros wi A054 y Aw iicd HxXeq i a letter The apprecial voted $1U of ion to the Bellefonte Re- formed church for the use of chureh during commencement exer- 1940 and 1941 The Rove grantsd PETINL board and Chast were Hughes field would neces vice Bonds for tary were provice La Mount Eagle Couple Enjoy Home- Coming, ; The home of Mr. “and Mrs. Joseph McCartney of Mt. Eagle, was the scene of an annual home-coming of their children and grandchildren on Saturday, June 14, in honor of mother McCartney's 62nd birthday anniversary which was Sunday, the fifteenth A delicious dinner served outdoors was interrupted by a shower, but it did not last long enough to dampen the spirits of the picnic crowd. The carpenter who built the table de- erves a lot of credit and also the ladies who provided games and prizes for the children Those present were: Mr, and Mrs Earl Runkle and children, Dorothy, lee Jack and Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bombay, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leathers and children Marjorie, Es- tella., Doris, Marilyn, David and Donald: Mr. and Mrs. Frank E Dreese. of Pine Grove Mills, Mr and Mrs. Ralph McCartney, child- ren Joseph, David, Jane and Boyd, of Pleasant Valley; Mr. and Mrs Phil McCartney and children Eve- yn, Thomas, Martha Jane and J, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph But- ler and children Theo, Lillian, Le ola, Josephine, Dean, Roy, Nancy and Paul Mr. and Mrs Merril Young and two children, all ot Monument; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and son Dannie, of Pleasant Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mec- Cartney and children Pat and Bon- nie, Fount McCartney. of Mount Eagle; Mr. and Mrs and son Buddie, Mrs. Betty Fisher and baby Grace, and Patricia Shaw- | ley, all of Milesburg, and Mrs. Doan Shawley, of Bellefonte. Two great grandchildren present were, Miss Judy Lea Fisher and Master Jerry Bryan Dreese Visitors in the afternoon were mother McCartney's sister, Mrs, J T. Watson and Mrs. Orvis Watson, of Holts Hollow; Mrs. James Racer, William Leathers, Joseph and Alice Leathers, of Mt. Eagle; Mr. and Mi. and four daughters jof Williamsport day was Father's Day, Mr. McCart {hey shared in the gifts and card: EE EN The worker who has to labor an extra week before taking his vaca. tion and an extra week to catch up after his vacation might as wel | stay home, — A E¢ MeCarthiey | Mother McCartney received wove; | ipresents and cards and since Sur {family {wih Use our Classified Ad columns.’ Ardery Family Meets at Martha Clan Mourns Recent Death of President, the Late E, KE Ardery, Bellefonte annual of Jame held at the old owned by i, FE saturday Yer Bellefonte Uncle The 16th descendant Ardery wn tead now Martha During the E. Ardery of from our midst 1s he known to had been president and had done much the organization and union | joyous o passing Mrs. Alice of Tyrone, is the only be the Jame: ery family Vice Pres Clearfield The reunion of the Hannah NOT Ardery June 21 president, | has pasced Ellsworth tl of the clan filteen year to make and int on Ol Wus perpetuate ne re ion, With hi Johnsonbaugl mem Ard- CLs ving and Hannah ident Russel) presided at th following office: Russell resident Ardery met were elect Ardery. Clear- will eoreta esident vice of Williamsport treasurer, GG. E. Ardery se present were baugh, Wilmer Ariens Robert Johnsonbauga, and Reader, of Tyrone; Ginger and Dorothy Johnsonbaugn toona: Nettie and Joyee Deets Bellefonte: Wade i and Geraldine Marth Johnson Debbie 14 net Nearfield Jimmie, Robert Cxienin Al bh} Edna, Ja Williamspor dipiitihena JIE ang the clasaroGms { accident tone Care xne requires part choo] perse for giving Immediate parents geting guiding parents to [further OUT Of wd sudden Moar esponsibility on oO al : mine! and Care pup: wher nf of tifying and sntion and con gisease Rnd should teach par- about prevention isolation and prompt segregation or care of those who become ill Health struction with perjodic examina’ions ‘is recommended Pupils needing medical and den- tal care should be advised where and how to get it, and education regarding the use of community facilities should be a responsibilitv of the schools, Actual treatment however, is not a function of the schools. There should be special education for children in poor health or with physical handicaps And, finally, there should be su- pervision and training for teachers in the school health program. One set of school health pelicies should be developed and approved general by educators, physicians and public health officials. Such a tem would make for a uniform and more efficient standard of health throughout the schools of the country trol pe comm schools ean ents and pupil in in iv iy 8VS~ DO YOU ENOW Pneumonoconjosis, or dust ease, one of the most extensive the graver occupational diseases endangers appmximately 500 000 workers in the United States Additional Locals (Cc onthued from | page five) ren, Mrs. Sue Clure, Mrs. Guy Kline and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Waite and son, Timmy, Jesse Klinger, Mrs Paul Eberhart, Mr. and Mrs. N. B Leng and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrz. Russell Haupt and daughter Marla Lou, John B Miller and Mar- garet and Mollie Walker, Mr. and Mis E kb W.daoWwson atid chiudren Judge and Mrs. Ivan Walker and daughters anc Mrs. Millon Walker, Mr. ana Mrs. Hugh M. Quigley and Mrs, Miivin Locke, Mrs Beeier, sr. snd Mis and son dis~ of Eyer, Mrs. Mary Mc- SEL RIG johinn MeCoy miei —— Grange Amateur Hour One feature of the entertainment program snnounced by the Grange Pair Commitiee for 1941 ig the An- nual Amateur Hour, Further details giving instructions to those Who ta enter the contest will be given in later iscues of this paper, ‘Announce Changes in Compensation affecting waiting weeks unemployment com been announced by Secretary, Depart ment of Labor and Industry, to comply with a recent ruling of the Board of Review which makes thi new procedure mandatory It Hecretary with the A change cluims for pensation has Lewis G. Hines in sald comply foard become BAry Hine nt nece “that to ruling of the of Pennsylvania Compensation Law adhered to of the able hus rece Section 401 Unemployment must be strictly I'hi that preceded by within the ly alter a checks for benefit veal the law requires compen week shall be three weeks of walting prior 52 weeks, Previous claimant had received all benefits due him In a he had no further rights and could not file any claim for waiting weeks until after the benefit ended ecLion nny had the cla check entitled unemployed to ni yeul received year check he 13 imant had the benefit “Once his first he wa for each was eligible, up week: Notice in O receive i week that limit of shown on without il or le as wa of Decision additions having week (8) HR Ww waiting week pol- tablished referred to which has been e to the deci may, i ICY conform to Wan the unemployed file wait refit ei ciaiman herwise « ing for ne 1 Hine ¥ and ot uring’ the lowing pay oraet ard of Re- laimants weeks fol Boi eligible and wrved the 52 weeks preceding week for which he drawing of un- when not the shall DeCatine week : Wook of waiting Before ciaimant we to file a FIRST com- determined prior weeks Hi Whenever a ” pened BL a Jocal Of Hot aim ior n Weer Lin sbile wiley THIRD wed claim weeks pre. fac com- 8 in which the | tem claimant of a inescapable a hardship individuals For most claimants the new policy will be a decided advantage The application of this policy re- flects the desire of the bureau to put into effect the intent of the legislators relating to waiting weeks when they acgopted the Pennsylvan- ia Unemployment Compensation Law and with the exception of the inconvenience which it may cause temporarily to a few, will ultima work to the advantage of all who claim unemployment compensation under the Pennsylvania law.” -- work PDO RB nowever tely Poets’ Corner TREASURE SHIPS dy Today I stood upon an elevation Above a sen of green Wa tossed and billowed In the breeze, But cast no spray 1 seemed to see Millions of treasure Setting forth upon Years ago, they say, Women stood upon the shores Watching their saillormen Set tail upon the sea Ships bound for treasure, Sometimes they returned Well laden Sometimes Not My sailorman Upon seas of green and brown, Waves of green toss and biilow the breeze, Bat throw no tpray He send out £hips Later, I shal stand Upon this elevation, Above a sea of golden brown Waves will tass and biliow breeze, i But throw no spray I shall see Millions Laden with golden treasure America’s treas our treasure Wheat fields a golden brown Sen, Tossing in the summer sun ie ~Virgiuia Irvine. ves sh a Pe journey they returned sets sail in treasure many in the ire ike of treasure ships returning, Annual Reunion of Grove Family Interesting Program Present: ed As Clan Meets at Centre Hall All Wer the annual Grove day at Chest etalned | dident of Bradlior V{ I and Mr B fonte \Waln cl (8) officers of ret Ue for family yer reunion held § ‘urk Centre Hoy ped Cirove of B Lrea Cirove lected another ul Saal Hall Hall, wa H ecrel Carange | Of Centae Ciiove Cirove ary it OREN A i An intere ented a ting program members of Lhe clan gathered for thelr trumental m Was pre rom far and reunion Liu played by Mylar Emma Grove Mr. Hoslu nen nung wie and Rey oflere A brie weleome i { v 1 DY vie Thu ang Stervl Grove Vi Betty Mylan niriey i citation wa others nly Lock the Have tenborder, of Lemont Pleasant Hunu Wels f { MAUL Mi Rut Albright Rathsel Albriel Randall A Mary SPUng wil 13 Trl Ww iam ¥ Charnes 1 Hannal gene Samp Web- Man Struck by Rock In Mine (Continued [rom page one) that while Eckley operating an air drill on a slope at the bottom of the mine, the rock became dislodged from w oeil- ing of the slope. The boulder appar« ently struck the man just below the the back him ang « small forward 10 strike the rock wall the slope The force of the impact was suf- ficient the workman out of the rock's path, and it fell to the floor without touching him further Eckley was able to drag himself out of siope and summon fellow workmen He was placed in the E. E. Wid dowson ambulance and taken to the hospital where x-ray examinations revealed the fractures, Eckley at no time wag rendered unconscious i was bending over Shs 3 the |} throwing his head of ing of Aus to push the EAA New Agent at Beech Creek. Philip HH Prederick, of Castanea, who has been station agent at Beech Creek on the N.Y. CR. R for several years and prior to that at Monument, was transferred el- fective Monday, to Brown's Tower Gi. H Kittle, of Jersey Shore, has succeeded Mr, Frederick at the Beech Creek station PROYELCY \ YOUR CROPS WITH ARI-CIDE' EFFECTIVE - ECONDNICAL Dons Het bi bu Folge ot Ny Craps on Yvich Hie Susarusumd Seid by Retisble Deslen A Probie EARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N SOUTH CHARLITION, WwW va, in GF x SX | per. —— [ Sarah Ann's c ooking Class —————— — Cakes dainty whole course Parry is Lhe ale ings and custards candies, fruits vl nmaty aeliciow next time ve cake not dessert acoomipanied by any are sufficient for a The most Important rich fling and elabor Coloreg whipped cream combined with nuts Jam and jellies, make cake. There lcings that are Try one-piece dessert and what attra YOu can make up the Le are wl part of uncooked i new an it Flufly Gingerbread 2 CEES 3 cups flour 2 Leaspoons xia LERSPOON nutmeg or ground spice ia ip brown ip bul Poo! ground ginger gar wrmiik add sugar, bea! beal untill creamy hortening. Beat well butiermilk and con- Add sifted dry in inti bubbles for Add add add tinue molasse nutmeg vanlia Dealing gredients Beat Bet air aside Lo ripen Stir and bake ready Ww disappear 10 min ayer two pu in erve re ayers Cut in ped cream ‘im whip Berkshire Cake 1 teaspoon vaniiia N ; iy flour Leas) Beat emon OOn Lg 4 beating and mix well pilernate Pans degrees | spread ake WN od filling top of Filling Of wee! ; Remove {1 and mix wel ream whipped pound choco water CEE Fairy Cones 6 ] YOIKs Lab.es pol ey 8 gar La ble spoons ut meats weelened and flavored the the four Beat ERs wilh then the possible Bak 4 § TH na ro. ea When read thie flavored and cream Squares: : ne #ith destenied wWiILDPed cpres f SEITE J Wi Creole Loaf Cake shoriening ugas 1 egg toned up prunes 3 i ToT Hour poon bakilig powder teaspoon cup tea Sait #34 DOCH NOGA cream Prune milk mon nus shortening unm] cream) the sugar and the prunes been mashed, Add four he baking powder c salt, alternately with dissolved in cream, prune milk. Add lemon extract meals Mix well Pour well greased T-inch layer Bake in an oven 350 35 minutes. Put t0- soft, Aufly frosting pieces of cooked Lalie in 3 jusoe ADE SPOON tables Doin Leal Doon extract Cup chopps Work add hall Have with § aicCh 11% gn \ iited in namon and the goda juice and nut nto vo Cake pans degrees for ge.her wilh any and decorate with prunes Date Cake. : cups oatmeal cups flour cup nut meats, chopped s teaspoons baking powder Yp Cups sugar % cup butter 4 teaspoon salt Mix all the above ingredients well Boil 1 package of dates in 1% cups of water until goft. Pus in a flat buttered pan, then a layer of the crumb mixture. followed by a layer of dates, then a thin layer of crumb mixture on top. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven. If desired, gerve with whipped cream, “If you want to be preily eal carrots: how often have we heard this remark? There is a good deal of truth in this saying, as carrots contain many good qualities that have a direct bearing on good health. Many delicious dishes may be prepared by combining ocarrois with other vegetables. Try the fol- lowing and see for yourself. Mint-Flavored Glazed Carrots and Peas water till tender. Plunge in cold | water and slip off the skins, then {cut in cubes. Cover with mejied | butter ang then add 3 tablespoons | of granulated sugar and 1 teaspoon- { ful of fresh mint leaves finely minc- led. Cook slowly until nicely glaged, ! then add a ping of fresh peas whicn [have been cooked separately. Stir all together over the fire for 5 min- utes, | Cook 3 large carrots in boiling i 3 tablespoons fat. 4 tablespoons flour, 1% teaspoon salt-pepper, i cup walter. Y% cup evaporated milk 1 cups carrot pulp 3 eggs. Meit fat, add flour, salt and pep- Mix well Gradually water (in which carrots were cook- ed) ang milk; add carrot pulp cook- ed and dubbed through a sieve Bring to boiling point, stirring con- stantly. Beat egg yolks until thick and add beaten egg whites, Pour | my Page Seven ——— Into a greased baking dish and bake in an oven 350 degrees for 50 min- ules Steamed Carrot Pudding CArrous ptatoes 1 cup grated raw 1 cup grated raw 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup Nour Butter size 1 wweaspoon 1 Leaspoon | ol an egg grated nutmeg cinnamon teaspoon soda mixed with ota Loe 1 cup Mix rai thoroughly Berye Inu Wd sauce al eam W with a made ugar, 1 exp the Beat LADIeE POOLS come and and f hit 0 ho O a Dol Baked Stuffed Carrots 6 carrot 1 egg cup chopped 2 labile Paprika 1 tables Bread crumb 4 ’ dit PoGnH Pe Vv Wi Bele CArT( and thick Wash ook water Hing and from horte DINE arain add TY paprika and p for 5 minutes t f alid packing imbs mixed of carrou i ture owl bread then cr i and with a agaln In crumbs Daring Bake i Carrot and Mushroom Loaf Labiespoon yoli woked ORCC Carrol Thnbales ip tread crumbs up mik LAD SPOOL LeAIPOOn sugar ARPOOn ~ PE Per tablespoon minceg Pp “FE Cup grated carrot Cook bread crumbs thickens AGa pepper and 3 butler alt arsiey and mik un- butter sugar wy Bea with muxtar Pal and add greased timbale molds pan within | . je] a aiow ant h waler U i { the mx 325 degrees until they are done, they waler a slipped he pan of knife is and thes serving dish irom pointed the edge verted on a hot should out easily, but jf hesitate just tap the mold gently on bottom ang sides. Pour creamed peas over and around them Girl, 3, Lost Near Altoona Cottage (Continued f from page one) by Betty Jean was oblained from Pittsburgh by the child's gra mother Bertha Lynam, to en- able the hound to obtain a scent the child The child's absence was noted by the parents, Mr. and Mrs Meryl Bossier, several hours after they came to Bellemead. four miles north of Altoona. for a vacation The gir] was last seen playing with a group of other children near the Bossler's vacation cottage ate in- Thes sip the Te nd r rs of aici —— Relief Payments Decrease Direct relief payments to needy Centre Countians during the past week show a decrease of 22 checks and a decrease of $167 from those of the previous week, according to State Treasurer G. Harold Wagner Payments for the week totaled $1.- 660, which was $1567 lower than those of the comparable week of last year. Current payments required 185 Jess checks than those of a year ago wo A ———_— Three Seis Twin Calves Three sels of twin caves have been born in the past six weeks on the Pred Stamm farm at Green- burr ‘LEGAL NOTICES | CAUTION NOTICE. My wife, Evelyn Gettig, having left afd Board [eause of provocation 1 hereby oau- | tion the pulilic not 10 harbor or trust | {her as 1 will not be responsible for | i Fab one, Sealed bids will be received until | 7:00 p. m. Eastern Daylight Saving | WILLIAMSPORT MARKET Receipts at yard Wil- Hamsport Livestock Ine Tuesday, olaled bis stock 756 Price | Were Veu 13 calves, $1080 to tid 40 $4.60 to $10.20 2 butcher cows the of the Market 351 head ana head fair gl hes Ald Preemt ) Calle ‘Gry LAR ) £7.10 pKOOO 35 oInInon Cannes | §] BH tu $6 00 Lvs BH, 866 16.50 lo $40 Lamb PEUCE CHEEK BOY BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD SNAKE . Woman Injured HORSES MULES AT ~ PRIVATE SALE ANOTHER LOAD OF HORSES WILL ARRIVE JUNE 27th y books in the to 1941 1 believe 1 tenn good ff Miff- a pood from, 1 you notice 1o horses; 1 paper, but know tl second lay eves on them J Calne Mes anve | There rant fa dy 4 can Ain + O when u lake a differen oa ¥ e in C. E. Shively MIFFLINBURG, PA, L.FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 7842 ® Why not have the benefit of com- petitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate de- mand higher prices. | A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at pub- Be sale in the near future WATCH FOR DATES H. J. STOVER GENERAL AUCTIONEER COBURN, PENNA. (Phone 34-R-21, Millbelm Exch.) without just | H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales Phone 3579 Time. July 14, 1941. at the office of | the Secretary for ‘bituminous coal | for the Bellefonte School District | A copy of the specifications may be | secured at the office of the Secre- add tary. All bids shall be placed in accordance with the bidding speci- | | figations, the School Board reserv- t ling the right to reject any or all | bids {8) MARIAN L. VOLYNCH, Secy Bellefonte Schou, Board JAMES GILLILAND GENERAL AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA. Phone 3502
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