July 24, 1941. A A punt, Sak ——_—"m | REBERSBURG | JACKSONVILLE Church services on Sunday, Sun- day school, 9:30 a. m. Please bear In mind the Grange festival which will be held August 2. Music will be furnished by a band Come and enjoy yourselves and help a worthy cause Mrs. Lucy Conaway returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kessling of Yarnell, and granddaughter, Mrs Milford Etters of Howard; and also spent Monday of last week in Belle- fonte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Bartley and son John of Olean, N. Y., were Baturday and Sunday night guests at the E. R. Bartley home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mabus, Blaine Mabus, Jr, of Hecla Park, Mr. and | and Mrs. John Schaeffer and daugh- ter Nancy and son Ronald, of Cen- tre Hall, spent Saturday at the C. E. Aley home william Poorman of Howard, Mrs Emma Vonada spent Saturday with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vonada and family Sunday dinner guests at the home {f Mrs. Robert Conaway and fam- Ry were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Et- Milford, Jr., of How- Lucy Conaway Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley and sons Ralph and Fred, called Wed- nesday evening at the C. W. Bartley home of Upper Marion Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Weber's grandmother, Mrs Dixson and brother, Dick Misses Martha and Beatrice Thompson of Lock Haven, were Sunday dinner guests of Dorothy Betz Philip Neff of Concordville, Mr: C. L. Nefl and daughter Lillian, of Howard, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Miles Bartley Mrs. Eleanor Winslow and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill walker and family of Lewistown, called to see their Mrs ters and son ard, and Mrs McCrea mother Julia Lucas on Sunday evening, who is not improving as her friend: would like to see her Tommy Doherty Is visiting a week with his cousin, Donald Vonada. | Among those who called to see Miss C. E. Aley during the week, who is in bed suffering from an in- fected knee, were Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. George Weight, Mrs Dean Rodgers and sister, Mrs. Wil- jam Dixson, Mrs. James Lucas, Miss Nora Weight, Mrs, William Beigh- tol and son Earl, Mrs. Ed Bartley, Mrs. Hubert Vonada, Mrs Charles Guiser, Mrs. Nevin Yearick, Mrs Robert Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. Dei- mer Ertley and children, Mrs J. 8 Noll and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Poorman of Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dixson and son Donald spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. William Dixson, Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dix- gon and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartley and son John, of Olean, N. Y. spent Sunday ‘ evening with his brother, Miles Bartley and family After spending a week with h grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear is 1 evening William | (Corman, Master Kenneth Ertley re turned to his home Sunday Mrs, William Belghtol and son | Barl, were Thursday Supper guests {at the C. E. Aley home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vonada and {family spent Sunday evening at her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Poor- (man at Howard {| Visitors at the Hubert Vonada {home throughout the week were: Maurice De Peury of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kling and | daughter Louise, of Altoona, { Robert Forsht and children of Bal- |timore, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, Miss Beatrice and Martha | Thompson of Howard, and Miss Christine Burd of Bellefonte, R. D Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and daughters were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Emel and family of Yarnell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swope, Mr and Mrs. James Lucas, George Swope spent the weekend at Roche jester, N. Y. Miss Arlene Swope re- turned home after having spent a few weeks in Rochester with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Swope, and Mr. and Mrs { Paul Uber Sunday evening callers at the James Shaffer home were Mr and Mrs. Roy Shaffer of Lyonstown, and Mrs. Mary Deitz. Other callers dur- ing the week were Mrs. James Lu- cas, Josephine Deitz, Pearl Weaver, Robert Conaway, George Burd, Vi- ola Fike and Della Garbrick Mrs. Robert Conaway received the sad news that her cousin, Charles Poorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Poorman of Pleasant Gap, pass- ed away on Saturday after having an accident at the Whiterock Quar- ries. The family have our deepest sympathy in their bersavement trina WP ———— YARNELL Mrs. Austin Walker of Bellefonte | took Sunday dinner with her son Wilson Walker and family. Mrs Lawrence Shawley and family spent Sunday afternoon ac the home of her parents at Miles- burg. Mrs, Blair Alkey of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Kenneth Breon of Rebers- burg, spent Sunday at the Harry Haagen home Mr. and Mrs Zenas Hoover of Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cole and Ruth Walker of State College, Ralph and Floyd Walker of Balti- more Md. spent Sunday at the home of H B. Walker. Mrs. Charles Brown is spending a few days at Avis, Mr. and Mrs, H B. Walker spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Walter Jacobs, Clair Shawley had several broken one day last week Mr. and Mrs, Merril Richner spent Sunday afternoon at Leroy Sayers home ribs national defense emergency will make [itself felt upon every American and no Joyal American will object to carrying a part of the burden The AT THE NATIONAL STORE Summer Suits Escape the heat in one of our TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS. Still a good selection left to choose from. Specially Priced at 1 4-9 1.95 Straw Hats, While they last - 1.33 FAST COLOR SLACK SUITS care vee 277 SPUN RAYON SLACK SUITS on iss wees 4.88 MEN'S SANFORIZED WASH SLACKS Sizes 30 to 42 88¢ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Large Selection 88¢ MEN'S CREPE AND SILK SPORT SHIRTS ws vw 1.19 MEN'S LASTEX Bathing Trunks Close Out Price 1.33 SPECIAL! Men's and Boys’ Bathing Trunks While They Last 88¢ Men's Cottonn Pull-Over POLO SHIRTS 4 One Lot of Men's Hose - pr. 8c BOYS POLO Wash Ties - - 28¢ .MEN'S & BOYS CAMP MOCCASINS yery Spe) 1.69 SPORT SHOES viv 1.77 N TEMPLE COURT BLDG. ATIONAL STORE: MEN’S AND BOYS WEAR ONTE, PA. Mrs. | ~ SNYDERTOWN Sunday callers at the WW, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Haagen home were: Mr. and Mrs, | Harry Clark and daughter Betty Jean and Marlan Obraim, Bud | Cressor, Mr. and Mrs, William | Poorman gnd Mrs, Cyrus Haagen of | Lock Haven, Miss Florence Brown {of Castanea and Miss Edith Buheil of Balona Mr. and Mrs. Milford Horner and family of Boalsburg, Mr. and Mrs, Ross and family of Ohlo, and Mr, end Mrs. Jess Horner and daugh- ter of Ohlo, called Friday at the Elmer Stover home Mrs, Nevin Stover and son Don- nie spent Wednesday at the H. M, Wallzer home In Clintondale, Mr, Roy Sheets and daughter Margaret of Mill Hall spent Sunday afternoon at the Harry Walizer home, Mrs. Emery Miller and son Wayne of Hublersburg, were Friday even, ing callers at the Nevin Stover home, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orr and fam- ily spent Sunday at the Ralph Orr home in Jacksonville, Miss Mary Emily Dann of Belle- fonte, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walizer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Beck and son Elwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keister at Clin. tondale Miss Carrie Wickey of Philadel- phia, and Jerry Jacoby of Steeiton, visited last week with Rev, and Mrs Paul Keller and family, Mrs, Harry Walizer and children Jean and Elery visited friends in Bellefonte Saturday. Phyllis Ripka was also among the ones that was to camp Susquehanna at Selinsgrove Mrs, Annle Lutz is visiting Pittsburgh, with her son Ben in BUSH HOLLOW There were only 20 out to Sunday school last Sunday. We wonder what 3 the matier with the people in our Hollow that they can't get out to Sunday school. Hoping for a better attendance next Sunday, Next Sun- day will also be our regular Sunday for preaching service affer Sunday | school So come oul for both vices Cottage prayer meeting this Fri- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young. Everybody wel- come Mr. and Mrs the parents of week In the pital Mrs. Willlam Monsel! Tommy, Mrs Joe Flick and Mrs Earl Custer visited last Tuesday evening at the Roy Spotts home Mr. and Mrs. Car] Spotts and son Larry, and the formers father, Lloyd Spotts, spent the weekend with relatives in Corning. N. Y The following persons enjoyed ice cream and cake at the home of Mrs Edna Spotts on Friday evening In honor of Mrs. Marlin Moore's birth. day which occurred that dav: Mr and Mrs. Marlin Moore Donnie, Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Spotis and children, Doris antl David, Mr and ‘Mrs. Martin Spots and child- rest Preddie and Jehiee, Larue Brautigam, Mrs Edna Spotts Mr. and Mis Ed Bush and fam- ily visited the Weston honte Satur. dav evening Mrs." Geotge Bush and. éhildren went to Abloona Sanday morhing [bringing Mr. Bush home to spend the day Ted Dubbs became a child, born last Centre County Hos- and son Treasurer ‘Antounces New Income Tax Plan _— {Continged from Page one) plications * for purchbses of both sarjes of noted can be made through the taxpayers bank und the bank may credit’ the proceeds to its War Loan Deposit Account, if it has such an actount Applications can also be made directly to the Fed- ieral Reserve Banks or to the Treas. urer of the United States ' “These notes may be used to pay any Federal income taxes {current and back personal and corporation jtaxes, and excess-profits taxes) | Further details regarding these is- isues will be contained in the official circular to be released about July 20, 1041. Tax Series—A-1943 Notes of this series will be issued lin denominations of $25, $50, and ($100, The amount of this series) {which can be presented in payment : lof Income taxes will be limited to {$1200 in any one tax year by any lone taxpayer. The notes will pro- {vide a return of about 192 per cent ia year, but the rate per cent will {not be expressed. For a $25 denom- ination, it will be expressed at 4 {denomination at 16 cents a month | By following this method it is made {simple to compute the cost when the taxpayer purchases the notes land simple both to the taxpayer |and the Collector of Internal Rev- i enue t6 compute the credit that may |be applied to the taxes due, There ed on each pote. These notes will be redeemed for cash at the Ped- eral Reserve Bank of issue at any time at the price paid by the tax- payer. Tax Series B-1943 Notes of this series will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1. 000, $10000, and $100000. The amount of these notes which can be ted in payment of taxes is limited only by the amount of taxes due. The Secretary will, however, reserve the right to reject any and fe Subscriptions. ‘The notes will provide a return of than % of 1 per cent (about a year, but here, as ih Series A, In order to simplify computations, the rate per cent will not be sere | and son’ will be a schedule for values print- | 8| Carl’ and: David, motored to Oxford lover the weekend to visit their other son, James, who has been enjoying |i Mr, and Mrs. Charles Heller of Canton, Ohlo, arrived on Sunday | and are spending this week with the former's mother, Mrs, Mary | Heller, Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C, J. Weaver, | Jr, were Mr, and Mrs. HT. Waite of loganton, and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Welshans of Booneville Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr, and Mrs, Walter Weaver of Lemont Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gentzel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Harry Musser at State College Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Gelswite ol Loganton visited with Mr, and Mrs H. H. Royer on Sunday Mi. and Mrs, Churles Gramley and granddaughter of Flemington visited with Mr, and Mrs, C. H.| Gramley on Tuesday Mr. Dudley Kidder and son, Ralph, of Pittsburgh, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kidder and M+ and Mrs, M. M, Garrett last week Miss Doris Meyer of Pittsburgh, Is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Meyer, The festival held grounds on Saturday well attended Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Weaver and daughter, Jane, of State College, were Bunday callers at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, J. Weaver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Garretl re- turned on Sunday from a two weeks’ trip through the States of Ohlo, Illinois, and Mississippi. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Shay and daughter Dorothy, of Williamsport spent the weekend at the Ray Stov- er home, Miss Dorothy Shay re- mained here for an extended visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and four children of Jeanette arrived on Thursday at the home of parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mil- ler, where they are currently visil- ing, Mr, and Mrs. Myles Miller and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Miller and family all of Mifflinburg, spent the weekend at the same home, Mrs. Orion Relish of Stroudsburg, visiting local relatives this week Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tyson and son, Ardell, and Mr. Clymer Tyson, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend al the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Tyson Mrs. C. J. Weaver, Jr, returned 10 her home last Tuesday after spend- ing two and one-half weeks in the Centre County Hospital due to a fractured arm. Mrs, Freeman Bowersox and son, Samuel, of Mifflinburg, called at the H. K. Smull home on Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Charles Qarrett Canton, Ohlo, spent the weekend at their home, On Saturday they en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Guisewite and thr children of Aaronsburg, and Mr, and Mrs, Joha Day and three children of Lemont Mr, and Mrs. Paul B8tyers and daughter, Carolyn, visited at Of- angeville’ on Sunday Mrs. Claude Smul tonsillectomy at the hospital jast Thursdey Mr, and Mrs. Robert McKissick of Lock” Haven, spent the weekend the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Breon Mr. and Mra Adam Wolfe visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ammoh Mingle, a! Roaring Springs on TrursGsay Mr. ahd Miz, C. 8, _Hosterman ars the. proud parents of a son. born as the Lock Haven Hospital on Satur- | day, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Lee of State College called at the 8. A Bilerny honte on. Sunday Nneir two sons, David and Donald, returned io State College with them after spending a week here, Callers at the Robert Meyer home during the past week were: Mr, and Mrs. Marlin Rumberger and daygh- ter Jane; Mr. and Mrs Stuart, all of Bellelonte, Mrs. Marian Witmer and sister Misa Mabel Barner of Aaronsburg. Mr. and Mrs, John Hanselman, sony John, Jr, and daughter, Kay, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Meek at Philipsburg. Mrs. Eugene Beaver and son, Thomas, of Lemont, is visiting her | parents Mr and Mrs. R. W. Bierly Mizz Phyllis Page of Lewistown spent t at the school evening was his in . wv. underwent a Williamsport | [ | IM ! rogram was given, iwith the president of the society! Mrs. Phoebe Cronister, in charge! {A candlelight service with “Love” | {as the theme, closed the meeting. | [ Those present {ncluding visitors | {were: Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs! Phoebe Cronister, Mrs. Verna Arde, lery, Mrs. Roxy Knarr and daugh- {ter Rochelle, M2. and Mrs. Ellwood |Stesle, = Mrs, Stiver, Mrs. {Blanche Miles, Rev. and Mrs. A. GO. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wil- liams and Preddie Williams, of Phil-| ipsburg. Keep in mind the Baptist Sunday school picnic at Black Moshannoh State Park, Saturday, July 26. There will be games for all. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erman of Juniata, visited last week with the latter's brother, W. B. Williams and family. Eimer Donley of Meadville, is spending several weeks visi his Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. McGrew and sons, a vacation with his untle and aun Ms. and Mrs. William Richards, accompanied by thelr daughter, son. “law and family, Mr. and Mrs. | to ar’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Law- | rence : her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page, Mr, and Mrs, W, H., Hackenberg and daughter, Joanne, spent sever- al days last week at Lake Makoma, Mrs. Carl Beahm and two chil dren and Mrs, Grace Hosterman of Aaronsburg, visited at the J E. Zeigler home last Tuesday evening. Sunday dinner guests at the same home were: Mr, and Mrs BF, Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Young of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lyda Kline- | felter, of Millheim Miss Philly Page of Lewistown, Mr, and Mrs, C. A Page and Mr. Melvin Bright of | town Mrs. Wayne Rose and three chil- dren, of Mansfield, Ohlo, is spend- ing several weeks at the home of Miss Almg Corman and Mr, James Corman Miss Evelyn Brungart returned her home on Saturday alter being employdd at Central Oak Heights for the past two weeks Mrs, Helen Shultz and Mr. Charles Smull, accompanied by Mr. Dudley Kidder and son, motored Miss Hilda Bhultz vo Thompsontown on Sun- day where she Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Weiser Mrs. Fred Deubeaux joined husband in New York Cll week : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings and Mrs, Smith of lock Haven spent the weekend at the A OG Cummings home Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman and Mrs. Elsie Auman of Centre Hall, were Monday callers at the Milford Garrett home, Mrs. Dale Kohr spent gevera) days last week at her home at Hummels. oan her last Mr. Harry Royer was taken to the Centre County Hospital on Monday for observation Miss Hary Kane of Kingston vis- ited with Mrs. Lavand Blerly a few days last week Master Jack Rossman, son of My and Mrs, Kermit Rossman was last weeks visitor at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs C H, Rossman at Millhelm, Mrs. Charles Kreamer and Mrs Ada Bilerly motored Ww York on | Monday, on their return they were accompanied by Mr, Charles | Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs, Milford Garret were recent dinner guests at the home of thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. E A. Tyson Mill- helm Mrs. Alice Crouse is iting with Mr and Mrs seman al Miihelm Mrs. M. C, Haines and Mrs W M. Tarbert attended the burial of Mr. John Ebey, formerly of Poriage, at Millheim, last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, Frank Givens of Pitcairn, were Monday callers gt the Mrs. Anna Miller Mrs, Tena Brungart homes Mrs. Anne Stover al this writing Mra. Baudls of Fleming, is assist ing Mrs, Blanche Schreckengast in caring for Mrs. Emma Corman Miss Pauline Aurpan and friend ‘ as currently vis. Frank Hou- and reported ii | of Lewisburg spent the weekend atl the Alton Auman home Mr E R Wolfe was taken 0 th Lotk. Haven Hospital on Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. E Oulséwile mo- tore to Bethlehem on Sunday. On their return trip they were acoom- panded by their gon and daughter ln-ikw, Mr and Mra, Jack Guiewils of Trenton, N J. and Mits Doro- thy Hopkins of Redbank, N J Mr. and Mrs Raymond Zeigler of Lock Haven were Sunday callers at the: Willign Zeigler home. Mr Albert Matthews and son of Port Carbon are currently visiUng at the same home Mr. and Mrs, Owen Keiser and four children of New Jersey spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brungart Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blerly ac- companied by Miss Elaine Prosser of Atlantic City and Mr Eugene Bierly of Ambridge were Friday evening guests at the 8. John Grey home at State College. On Sunday Miss Prosser and Mr, Bierly re. turned to Atlantic City and Am- bridge, respectively Hard work and jong hours have never killed a man who was really interested in the work that he per- » . Page Thrés ‘New Laws Result | of Long Session (Continued from page one) by Governor James early in the ses. sion were bills: 1--Creating an 11-member state council of defense with the gover nor as its head, 10 co-ordinate the commonwealth's defense activities and gear them with other states and the fedarel government 2-8etting up a corps to replace national men called Into a year's with the regular army 3—Allow public employes who now enter military service to hold their state or community jobs Provision was made for soldiers away from home in army camps Ww vole by mall in this year's primar- les and the general election Another bil] allows Pennsylvania Lo enter an interstate compact {2 the conservation of oll and ga without the power to regulate pro- duction. Passed in the session's final day the bill] went to governor with virtual assurance his proval defense guards- training home r the of ap- Abatement of penalties terest on ynpald taxes was on an optional basis with bills enacted for Pittsh Philadelphia as distinet rest of the state Aldg Anthracite Industry For the Legislature tant laws Making tary quota plan under duction was regulated ing the Department “promulgate those collieries 2-Tightening regulations on coal truckers insure de- uveries 3--Require strip mining opera- tors to file maps with the Depart- ment of Mines which riz ed to tighten (ls over this form Amending aw Ww give Lhe tional] power to control the use small trucks used by “independent miners at their mines Vetoed by the governor half dozen bills sighed I ed form bringing signment sales of mil k he stale milk oom and in- allowed separate argh and from the +h industry four Impor- anthracite provided al l statutory the volun- r : which by requir- olf Commerce u for CO-Operaling pro- control plans to fuld-welght also aulh supervision of mining he public OTNINISsION ’ LF were Pp ne ] Aly iat anciuain ater oantrol 500 Ai James also approved a the Becurities Commiss Supervision vest and requin the commiss on new every four ir ralsed from number of the referenda Other bills signed nor would Validate the title lands and buildings previously sold by board of schoo] direflors at public auc- tion without compliance with jaws authoring such sales Allow school directors tional school directors 10 solicit sealed bids for purchase of material and equiyment for national defense educalion and waive the require- ment that such bids be advertised Sei back the time trout season from 15 4nd 5a m Authorize city treasurers {oo exe- cute and perfect deed: seated lands sold for taxes by their prede- cessors in office Authorize the ment to lake over maintenance of bridges and ad- proaches state highways when aesignated as essential national de- lense roads Authorize the secretary of pro erty and supplies to give to the fed- eral government visual and radio aviation navigation aids owned by the commonwealth Validate the action of third-class cities which built sewers outside their limits and make such sewers lawful parts of the city system Require merchants to place weigh- ing and measuring devices in view of customers Give county commissioners in sec ond to eighth-class counties, inciu- sive, authority to make supplemen- ta] appropriations after their bud- over in E On L roger: them 10 register wilh the 8 aw movie 8] ailowed publ) fF ¥ unday questi i referenda miead « Ve Vear 9 wo 20 per cent VOlErs Necessary 4 vo Fee lt Pla and voca- for opening © midnight Apri for Highway Depart- construction and on p £431] ila | gets have been approved Authorize magistrates, justices of | the peace or aldermen to fix bail in The descendants of John D. and | {Phoebe Wagner held their annual reunion at the Port Matilda Com- munity Park, Saturday, July 19, with 50 present. The business meet- | ing was held after the noon meal, ! and the present officers were retaine | ed for another year, i retary-treasurer. Thé date and place | of the 1942 reunion was set for the third Saturday in July at the Port Matilda Park. A very enjoyable day was spent by all. The Methodist Sunday school pic- nic will be held in the Joseph Wil- liams Park, Saturday, August 2. The Woman's Society of Christ- ian Service met at the home of | involuntary mansisughter cases in- | volving automobiles, trolleys or trains, Give widows and children of a decedent immediate access to a $500 | inheritance exemption without ap- praisement of the estate where the orhpans coury decides the property “is of such nature that ils value is apparent or readily ascertainable.’ Allow city controllers to appoint additional probate clerks Authorize reciprocal agreements states for Interstate transportation and support of in- digent persons, Define a "dally newspaper” as one published at least five days a week. Allow policemen who are fined, suspended or discharged the right to a court appeal within 30 days. Provide that reconditioned oil be sold only in containers specifically | stating that it had once been used. | Allow councils in third-class cities | to make supplemental appropria- | tions from funds on hand or anti- | cipated revenues. i Permit oil companies to fix the price of . gasoline sold in pumps | bearing thier name or trade mark. | Vv EN WINDS | GET ROUGH A Windstorm Polley Protects You | From Fioancial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son Phone 487-J Bellefonte, Pa. — m— — - — C. E Kreamer and Mrs, Carrie Fultz attended the funera] of John Eby at Millhelm on We day afternoon Interment made In the Falrview cemetery a Millheim Mr, and York City town ww see was brought up. He remembered the cemetery this place and remarked how beau- tifully the cemetery kept The local E. L. CL E monthly business and social meeting at the Woodward day evening. It wa evening. Some thirty the Rev Housenl charge pressive enjoyed games Mr. and Philadelphia summer Ray took for huckleberrie: bered the Woodward ation for Charles Corman at a sister Mrs, Bruce Woodward Bervices ld from Nefl's funeral parlor 2 p. m. Interment Paul's cemetery al and and of Frank Fiedler Vonadg were he on Mot Was mace Fiedler Don's forget to remember the an- A festival Ww be 8. of A park east coming Baturday even- 146 ines- wi t 3 al 4 Pag Gay in of New Lime where kindly fund a’ Mrs. Cal Eby spent a short the oid home in ye a0 a On Thursday of last week Mr, and Mrs. M. ©, Blover, Mr. and Mrs H O. Piedler, Mrs. Bertha Boone, Mri Allen Wetzel and Mr. and Mrs Reuben E Musser motored to Egg Hil] church whe! enjoyed a ienje dinner while reminiscing of N y dela Lael Cave Ley occasion and S "a ’ had ol gevollonal program the wellier roa leasant mem. inday din- 0. Fiedler QO. Blover of Miliheim ARTonEDUrg lation will wilch 1 tery A8S0CIALIC n some more Mr Emory Friday ( OR anc mr: T MATILDA ig of Ramey Head in the Clouds? Come Down to Ea rth ~ and Build! Willi & Done Ol YO easier than house hunting Mrs. Russell we take care of everything from ire 1 y ing wher fi1 helpir held thelr aes hel contractor ang " N 1 ol 3 ta ng to plans 1 best some unusually ste vi a n ina iy = Semon raled " i seiorrre arias ord 4 esigns adapted to th Butler Butler ndwich spread Ww and budgets of jp Ties WV i not today? a 0. W. HOUTS LUMBER CO. N. Buckout St Phone 703 STATE COLLEGE, PA ana Mr spent Sund ay wil wn ... with sn ELECTRIC RANGE THE COOL, TIME-FREE WAY TO COOK— Less time in your kitchen—and a cool kitchen to work in when you're therel That's what an electric range can mean to you. It’s truly an “automatic cook.” The elec- trically controlled temperatures turn out delicious, perfectly-done foods every time, without watching. The flameless heat con- fines itself to the cooking—it doesn’t pour out into the room. Turn to this easy method now—it will banish excess kitchen heat forever. delicious BAKED BEANS—no watching No parboiling, no stirring, no water-adding, no watching—when you bake ‘em electrically! Just wash beans and put into electric r. cooker, seasoned as you like. With 2 of beans, for stance, making 10 large ph ings—use 6 cups of water. Cook on heat for 8 hours. You'll say they're the tastiest baked beans you ever ate! ADVERTISEMENT BY WIEST PINN POWER COMPANY
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