Page Str THF CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 20, 1041. HOWAR Mrs. Flora Brooklyn, N Pletcher returned to yY Saturday, nfter visiting with her brother Asbury and Marion Pletcher for several duys. Miss Pletcher is a registered nurse of that city Mrs. Maggie Bioeth, pccompanted by her son-in<law, Mr. V. Middaugh of Fredonia, N. Y.. motored to that place Saturday to spend the winter with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. V. Middaugh Mr, and My G. A. Ekdahl daughter Caroline, sons Carrol and Harry, and Rev. W. J. Cummings were Sunday evening guests of Mi and Mrs. John Ekdahl of Renovo Miss Carrye E. Butler transacted business at Altcona, Tuesday David Helter, n troit. Mich 8u visiting several wecks ents, Mr Mrs. Davi Mrs. Kline R. Nell gy and sister-in-law Allison, spent ter Mrs. Dovie Joan were gue and wife, Mr fick, Jr. at Lynnw weekend Mrs. Lou and Thom Kline R. Woll and Hson {1 i Sunday Dr er and were weekend of Dr. W. J The tur Methodist and sp mittee amount to be chime $10752 1 and is in the h De ter motor night with hi i Holt daughte; Mr weekend xi to lay and the Yenrick and dau ts of the forme: n M1 Dovle Year xd, Pa., over ta and accompanied Mi ) om Chest r, to Lock H husband Georee rues Kurtz key chur onsored | well was tended used tow ard the tOowe 876.53 ning The the Loval Church ol home of apartments 21 Mrs. Will called on her cas, Friday of Gilbert Neff Monday hunting kh. Neff and brotl Mi Elizabeth Stephen Pesick gpent Sunday non. Kenneth 71 Harry Bechd 1. while ther B 2. met on crasn § Belicfonte fr tiiTy iracumns iam + 11 Np o¥ patient at } pit~k Bellefoi To the Lacie M nck Hard: ded a new line inexpensive gi Christmas. George efficien i show you Sche Cumming pleased The nnual vice of the W ciety of the church ing. Now The Thank be delivered by John R. Gulick dially Invik P.T.A of this wees “Old Glory was presented by the Alunni tice Day. wit gram; marching the boat of Donald Dear John R. Gulick “America flag WwW. H Kurtz June Car rails tap y ons Dr fla on nf y Sark Joseph Pleteher H "3 shine f “Cod wl salite bs the poem Sehnultz Pye Ble fea’ trcoant Wagner Dearment Carson dof. 3 Patricia Yearie k Vivian Gai and Suzan Hoflmazr marks. Prof. Kemp “Star Spangled Banner.” The Women's Guild of gelical-Relormed first general Ky. 1 president Leitch presiding auxiliary of the formed church tional help, activity through departments dred delegates and every section of the United attended, Miss Nelle Weber of How- ard. represented the church women of this district Missionaries {rom China, Japan, India, Iraq, Hondur- as and from racial and under-oriv- ileged groups in the United State brought challenging messages. Ken- tueky hospitality reached its peak in the reception Wednesday evening in the Crystal Room, Brown Hotel where the hostesses entertained with Ellen Gardner and the Cecelion Singers in songs “Befo De Wale!’ Twelve hundred were in attendance at the Pellowship dinner closing nizht, Welithy Honsinger Fisher was the gifted speaker, using as his ad- dress. “A Christian American Wom- an Looks at the World Officers were elected for the quadrinium The Rev. Louis W. Gobel, DD resented the Louisville churches, prought greetings. Miss Margaret Applegarth, New York City, nation- ally known among foremost mission- ary authors and speaker:, led the daily devotional services, using as her theme “Thy Will Be Done.” The senior class will present a play entitled “No Foolin'” in the hie s~nool auditorium at 8 o'clock Saturddy, Nov. 22. Admission 20¢ and 30 cents Miss Martha Glenn of New Brunswick, is home recuperating from an appendix operation : The Parent-Teacher Association will meet Friday evening, Nov. 21st, in the high school auditorium. De- votions. Rev Cummings; address on Centre County Library Bookmo- pile; Mss. Robert Beach, Bellefonte; dn if group meetir November and States + reps D NEWS special from Lock Haven Mrs. Kenneth the members of home 1 nbers we music by group Confer entertained the Win One cla hursday night, Fif- present at her mel - ” a BLANCHARD social will he held at the Blanchard Church of Christ Friday evening with a free pro- gram 30 Home-made ice cream coke candy and other goodies will ale teen 1 A Thanksgiving WL 7 pie be LeRoy furlough on Rupert from C been on Mi ha Shelby M k Haven of hi Sunday Bittne; their ten who mp nday returned to camp on Joseph Kunes of Ix a guest at the home M1 “red Miller on Mr Mi Joseph on comp ant trip t wn niece and and Jimmie a on a Sunday nied Harrisburg on william Deitz mrdner ord V | M «© Warns Countians of Possible War Emergency bill msi tion of activity of aid he protec he peo - Increased our armed » pointed ple forces has resulted Id staff being In 10s the size it © local medic {f ti valua- ined per- and she Red Cros raining a million first to prevent many emer ao communities the no give proper when they 00 peaker also Ald Program he said take up the hurtage of trained nurses and the second is to teach women {o care for } home: cfme- Home The ana training to is She about 15.000 Nurses and that a half rained in needed ld of class And women dietadd in sed vit fev ucted In nutrition both men and s for our selves concluded Mi sult of tral and to assi Kennedy Centre Ce 0 peat eful the raid with world Cameron said thoueh abotage and doe rom poesible Yet sted i bent rapidly be coming and ust in Case we more might ominm attacked thing work and and explain- they worked in close coop- eration with the Red Cross in guard- the people. He Aid and Nurses be we've + He the doctor got lo think ¢ told of the ¢ of Tse ed how health of First the urged Aid Training Sergeant Ryne told how the Air Raid Spotting and Air Raid Warn- ing programs work. He told how the country is divided, by population, into zones, sectors, and posts with volunteer wardens on duty. He said there are posts in all directions two minutes flying time apart He pointed out that it is not im- possible for enemy bombers to fly over here carrying a thousand and more bombs per trip. The incendiary bombs stated, weigh a little more than two pounds each. These bombs the speaker disclosed, are made up of thermite and magnesium and our scientists have not yet found a way extinguish these bombs which burn at 4300 degrees. He told thal if water is poured on the bomb it will explode and burn everything within a 30 foot radius Chairman Freeman urged his list- eners to volunteer their services to their respective Defense Councils “We need manpower to do this job. he stated. The situation in Europe is 50 big, Mr. Freeman said, that we forget we have a condition on the other side which may burst into flame at any time. “We may be in hostilities before we realize it and we must be prepared for war when it comes and then for peace which we know will come sometime The Defense Institute was opened with a prayer given by the Rev. O G. Herr, of Bellefonte. The champ- inship Junior American Legion Band played several selections before and after the meeting. The group gave the pledge of allegiance at the op- ening and sang Ameri a at the close of the meeting he to _- a — Soap Economy Instead of throwing away all the small scraps of soap, gather them | together and put into the zoap shak- er. This economy will save many bars of soap in the course of w year, ‘Centre Hill Hunter Drowns In Poe Dam (Continued from page one) found Goodhart's sedan parked on the left side of the road just above the dam. The door was open and the key was in the Ignition switch, as though the driver had left the car in a hurry An immediate warch about the dam revealed no further clues Early Thursday morning firemen joined in the search, and Goodhart's hunting cap, a turkey call, and cig- arettes were found floating on top of the water Down at the breast of the dam were found the bodies of two ducks, shot through the un- derside of the breast His loaded hotgun and two unused shells were found along the shores of the dam Out against a pier which extends into the water for some distance, a mall raft was found. It had drif- against the pler and was held the slight water current evidences following story near tl Lhe several ted there by firemen Good From these pieced out the arriving aw hart dam, prob- ducks about the that they would halted his car, grab- ran to the water abl water, and fearing leave, hurriedly bed h un and wi hit two he birds drop nis got water lacing beach, Goodhart t and paddled out Mer Wl ral we birds prob- reached Cr ~ nim- firemen went to the k Thursday morn- Undin {| Henderson Arrived ater * Ccom- remained wa Firemen the Doay Penns Cave 1 Roose - to Poe eRren were in during Am Was and ancs Choo B.00O Centre Sheckler Grappling Iu in ia firemen snagged Wa adied to Lhe he heard the statements i other searchers placed in the truck and sii to the P Goodhart Fun- eral Home in Centre Hall, where an examination revealed that death had resulted from drowning and that no marks other evi OI rary 4 INNECes. Wa was there were or to the Joroner * ile i hd hed IWTHNRR Rock - Police and Was Coroner's certified that death dental dre of ited from Paul T tation who participated Le Rudda State Motor search Pvt the view sub- the en the body who wi sent found ncurred Dam. completed a few y COC workers located Belle. the Seven Several routes, all of CCC mountain roads which is a popular about miles southeast fonts the wilds of the dam recreation Goodhart dam occur there CCC member when he fell Raab a member of camp visiting Camp at the time Lae born December Goodhart Hill in center death in the of second fatality a colored July 21 raft viand CCC Valle waters the He lost the is to Iaab. 17 his life from a diving 1 Mar ihe ” wa Plow Geoelhart an expert 14, 1905, homestead farm which he and his have been living He was James C. and Sarah Lee Surviving are his par- live on the home- his wife the former a daughter. Adaline and these brothers and sis- Bellefonte; now with Was the Centre family a son of Goodhart ents, who premises Jodon aged 14 ters: Russell Goodhart Donald. of Centre Hall the United States Army at Camp Shelby, Miss, Robert. at home; Mrs Ernest Auman, of Newark N. J, and Miss Gwendolyn Gootdhart., at home Puneral services were held Satur- day afternoon at the Goodhart Fun- eral Home, Centre Hall, with the Rev. J M. Kirkpatrick officiating Interment was made in the Centre Hall cemetery a AA WANT TO GET A HUSBAND? DON'T GO TO COLLEGE also stead Grace A psychologist at the Pennsylvan- ia State College in a lecture to the members of a woman's honorary fraternity, claimed that girls who come to college lessen their chances of getting married. Women who can toast bread without burning it and sew buttons on correctly have a better chance for marriage than those who can't” according to Dr. Clifford Adams, in- structor in education and psychol- ogy College men tend to marry women with an I. Q. of eight points lower than their own. he pointed out | higher | Therefore, girls who seek education naturally lessen chances of catching a mate their The average non-college woman | marries at 24, while carecer-aspiring | co-eds seldom marry before 26 or 27. Non-co-eds have a 9 to 1 chance of securing a husband because they have more time to “plan their at- | tacks’ and “make their catches”! Dr. Adams said Bal Care of Plants around the roots of the plants | jagainst the dirt, will Keep the plants moist, 3 | hart of Boalsburg, { Johm Khanlian, Mrs. John Hubler, | lerman, Mrs, Water-soaked newspapers twisted | T. OG. Jones and Miss Ida Segner. | of shellac to the back of BOALSBURG | Mrs Nannie home in with Mr for two weekly Mrs. Harry Wagner of Oak Hall, | spent Thursday with her daughters | in-law, Mrs. John Wagnem Mr. and Mrs. Finley MeGirk and Mrs. Charles MeGirk of Al-| toona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Harry MeGirk and Miss Anna Dale Sunday Mrs. Victor Hamilton returned to New Jersey, after spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Frank Gardner Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Randall Miller of Mill heim, were callers with Mrs. Jen- nie Fortney and daughter Beulah Saturday Mi Samuel Bohn, Mr Hartman Kenneth in Nannie Watson and Miss! Watson returned to thelr Snow Shoe, after visiting and Mrs, Bruce W. Sharer | Mi McCormick Mr Mr: Mi and ent vi Reitz Ethel Baird and Mi Bohn It Seranton Mi bridge Mr. and family Mir and Houserville Coble and Bellefonte Missed Mr. and Shing Hess of Mary Dick Mri iors Ola, were Eleanor Coleman of pending some Ume Mrs. A. J. Addleman Am- with and Mr Ciuy Mr. and Stearn of Mir Charles daughter Kathryn of M and Mrs. Ralph and family of Rock Spring Mr I E Gladfelter Mr. and Mrs. | Boalsburg. were recent | “ty id letown Charies Corl were Adam Zelg- Sunday Dick Hartman Boh Mr neth Bolu nd M1 ana Ethel Hall Mr Kline { f Clir aK itondale and } Callahan {f Bhis Mr. and Mi Fi of B« William Edger He: M1 \ a birthday vening, The My Charlie Wilson of Harry Slate ( Civ Mi MALLADUIR, WwW Kline William iH RARY Mr mm and Mn a mai party uest were ble, Mi Bellefonts Mrs. Orrie Barnes Lies Mr. and Mrs. Har- arhart Pine Grove Mill iM Ji ana ol Tank ang LIN Alice Minus nl perry Gira aries friend ve wore ding Mrs. Mande Kennedy Edws Minneapolis, Mian ter. Miss Freda Kennedy if pent Friday ov Al NGS State College ening with Mrs Em- ihter, Pauline “ ALR ME Bernice Hara Pearl Homte of Belle Supper guests Mi Hubler and Friday Mrs. Wallace Woomer evening with Mr. and in Beliefonte George Foriney Mr, amd Mrs family Hub. john MuUgh- Grace My spent Mra Mr pent and Frida Charles Lee and Mr Sanday with Fern Dunkle and at Miss State Colirge. with Mr and [nme and Mr Paul Jackson Clarg Jackson of spent. Sunda ang Mrs. LE iy Mr family aay danghte: Mr. and rs. John Sunday with Mr Mrs Farmers Mills Mrs, Edward Carl Bechdol of State College Tuesday evening with Misses and Rachael Segner Misses Ellen and Kathryr spent Saturday afternoon in heim YE g fdaugh Sunda Foriney Mr Ms afternoon Gladielitey Begner and spent Seger and Mi T.B of Huntingdon with Charles and Wagner spent latter's parent Walkes ang Johnson ang Mrs logs Ard Les afternoon as and Mrs ie Jennie | daughter Beniah er of Als hey Bruce, of and toona, and latter's Bruce Weston and son Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs Grant} Charles of State College, spent Sun day with Mrs. Willlam Stover Mrs. Guy Stearns of Houser was a recent caller with Misses len and Kathryn Dale Mr. and Mrs. John Shelienberger; of Danville, Melvin Jones of Dan-| ville, Miss Mary Jane Kresge of Ocean Grove, N. J, Were recent guests of Rev. and Mts. T. G. Jones and daughter Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones State College, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ler Mr. and Mrs angeville, were Mr. and Mrs sons Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bauers and son Joe Sauers of State College, | Joseph Pelton of Schuylkill Haven, | were recent callers with Mrs. Edith! Lucas | CM. Fry of Altoona, John Spangler of Chicago, Ili John Fortney and Miss May Fortney of Tusseyville, Mr. and Mrs. Brook- were weekend callers with Mr. and Mrs. John F YON SOY | i ville, | Ei- | of dinner Hub- Carl Davis of Or-! recent visitors with! E. W. Callenbach and i | | Kimport., i Mrs. Stanley Sherman and son of Williamsport, are spendihg some | time with the former's father, John. Patterson ! Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyer | spent Bunday afternoon with rela- | tives in Altoona. Albert Bisch, Elsie Price of Phila- delphia. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stitt. The meeting undér the direetion of Miss Helen Butler, met at the home of Mrs. Nell Fisher Priday evening. The topic for the evening was Color. Those present were: Mrs, Matthew Geheen, Mrs. H. M. Hos terman, Mrs, E. M. Myers, Mrs. P. L. Swank, Mrs. Amma Mullane, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Brouse, Mrs. Paul Kel Naomi Stricker, Mrs A covered dish surprise party was! held im honor of Mrs. Emma Charles at her home recently, The | Smith, Miss Louise Rhinehart | ETIORN ! mont i this guests were Mrs. Besse Jackson Mrs, Margaret Cronemiller, Amandgy Brown, Mrs. Clara Lynch Bertha Kline, Mrs, Pally, Mrs. Margaret Mrs Miss "hyllis Sara Erb, of Anne Stofllet and Mrs Strohlein of Philadelphia —————— — — Man Sentenced In Gas Thefts (Continued from poge one) Police Stale College: closed in the man taking several empty found in his guilt ted equipment too soon to calch gasoline, but when cans and some hose were his machine, he admitted the ofMcer sald Although the specifically only with four fuel from October 7 to 22, Matts ad- mitted under questioning that he took gasoline at other times--about 20 or 26 gallons all wid-he thought He sald he used the gas in traveling to and from his work Matts' record indicated that al- though he was In trouble with the law on a number of occasions prior to 1082, there had been no actions against him since that tine Joseph Terry Tenalio, 21, Pleasant to two charges man was charged thefts of Gap, pleading guilty of suing and cashing forged checks placed under probation for five and was oU OR) in Wa YOURS on one charge sen ~- on probation payment of tenced ve jail the 1 id co} » g ne wingent making illegally obtained to chief of police Harry prosecutor, Tenallo A check Phipps Auto check, drawn Rishel, wa ANDO Was paving for youth later Hghts for $4 and it this transaction of ned araer upon of costs restitution the money According Dukemar CAriy $30 50 Store the igned cashed for Dean fonte. The order of George Andrey by Temallo in the to Rockey tendered a pair ol fog sold the fog through identity establi court The June bh Store in Bellefonte bats HEN I'he was 1: that lhe the check forger was Chief Dukeman toid the early in Hardware signed “Tom Lhe check cashed 1 wri , n {reas ¥ Jodon and os n in amount of Tenalio, wh inal record cons violation KIOwW win Chick W. H. Dofl Oldest Undine May the Dre on and he the sent Ouy West High aparimed o Bonfatte fruit store street He 1939 ! Marie, at was killed in ing World marriage January children 5 ed t%0 in France dur. and In whose honor Brooks-Doll Post of the Am Legion named. Mr Doli has two brothers and a sister. Frank of Bellefonts Jr.. of Prank« lin. and My Pearl, of Belle. Costite action in War No in 1 at LAORNET Hin Although he Is past wonre the three- generally al Doll is not old He is just the younger memes Undine Company over of equipment, and he company has made WAC In recent VOears ! nterest fire- en years Billy on Bs ALG otedd to men his outlook AS enthusiastic of the new piece feels 1: in ine A that he raining ability to his quiet him wel. the Undine’s member is E35 come in surviving charter heid in high regard and is a welcome participant at social and business activities of the group which he has ip faithfully half cen- mle only for for served tury 50 a AS | SEE IT By HORACE SENTZ Mr oul Morgenthaw’; about increased buyin folks is supposed here defence job shower Now eckinomickly it's sound. that lotsa jobs make money cheap, but lotsa work makes prices bound, =o high they make a POOr man weep If dollars always stayed the same nalways had one hundred cents food prices wouldn't rise to fame n' gougers couldn't rajse the rents Eggs wouldn't be five cents apeece n'pork chops half a buck a pound if dollar dabblin’d cease, sc wage upset Pow that with to get new i price levels could stay sound, The more we carn the more We spend, but wages dont keep up with prices; we dont jist know where things’l end, with Morgy's brand new tax devices, Our incomes gonna take a leap, Eight billion bucks the experts say. Theres top much dough in that there heap, fer workin folks that's too much hay. So he starts swingin wide n'free, a fifteen pore cent wage tax billy. so folks that's dumb like you n‘'me wont waste our dough on stuff that's silly, Suppose we got more buyin power, but prices keep on soarip high, unless con- sumer goods git lower, it'll take all that we make, to buy. Now it aint the tax we wanta Jop, defense laxes has gotta be. but taxin should start at the top. n’'then work down to you nme. Us little guys! do our thare ‘till our taxes makes the Axis roast, them as gite n'kin pay most, Creased Rug If the rug has developed a bad oréase in if. measures quickly. Turn the rug upside down | and wet the crease with a moisten | ed whisk broom until it is quite! wet, Then stretch the rug tight and | fasten with tacks and allow to Te-| main dry. When dry, apply a coat | the rug | and after it has dried, the rug may | be returned to its correct position | free of wrinkles, | changes | give , addition should be | taken as soon ag possible’ or the nap | will wear off along the crease very Highway May Repave Streets (Continued jrom page one) intersection of Bishop and Alle gheny streets, east to borough line Route 27: on Allegheny street from High to Bishop streets After the Highway Department | has prepared plang for the improve. ments, Councl] may accept them or may ask for It wag pointed out Reconstruction of the four by the Highway Department would Bellefonte's business district and some of the residential area modern streets at practically no cost to the borough, it was pointed out yesterday by highway officials The cost of construction of Shope and East Logan streets cannot be surcharged against member; of Bellefonte Borough Council, aceord- ing to a letter from Borough Bolicl- tor M. Ward Fleming the meeting Monday night. Councilman Henry A. Brockerhoff some weeks ago demanded that the borough auditors urchiarge counciimen the cost of new streets propert were not on a foot-frontage basis a previous res or certain re- ject routes read at for the becanse Oo ner x demand- ed ina of Coun- cil Judge Fleming's letieg 1" Himan W. J Emerick, chairman . 1 the Street commitice, follows olution mm £ ition laring the 18] that improvement POLY thenoelo thy Ordinance improvement taining Council with sere bung o legal default 4 nie { oot po ana the 1 lution desi velopment borough expense treots sOWers : S10 ' of erry: . The re ment wed violations i 6 automobile tion 1 Are - tinat igati nvesi n of drunken and and Ji t lockud for the $125.15 Noe {Rl Parking ino-werk total cH £1648 62 sitipan making Angst 7 [esis Thomas «of Fire Polis committe ed receipt of $05 from fine committee recommendation nerease the wager of Scull. fireman at the Logan from $10 to $15 a month, wa od Council The increase recommended because quired to keep the upg the building warm dw: time Plans and in eo Hy ay for the construction an to the Big Trout Inn South Water street, were approved Council will turn over to the Lo- gan Fire company $3000 toward the purchase of a mew truck, but the transfer will not be made until late in the fiscal year since the pledged total of $5000 toward the truck, the additional $2000 being provided for in next years budget Payment of $450 to the Undine Fire Company, reprefenting half of the cost of new ladders bought by that company, was authorized in 0nd ance with a previous agreement made with the Undines who will pay the other half Mr. Emerick, chairman of the Street committee. reported that the Highway Department has improved the intersection at Howard and Wilson streets and that a blackiop ¢ of | surface next spring will finish the | work. Borough Manager George Carpeneto was instructed to remove part of the curb along South Water street opposite the Carner & Hess grocery. to widen the intersection #0 that busses and large trucks can make the turn without running into | the opposite lane of traffic but lay them taxes fair n’square, on | The West Penn Power Company | reported that work of revamping the street light system will begin | after January 1. One tree will have ‘to be removed at the corner of Al-| legheny and Linn streets and an- other at the intersection of Alle-| gheny and Burrowes streets in preparation for the installa. tion of new lights, the West Penn Company has begun its tree trim- ming. program. All streets will be visited by the trimming crew which also is instructed to remove all old dead trees November 28 at 10 a m. is the time set for a board of viewers to of f and hig wife, Blanche Shope, at the corner of Logan and Shope streets, | fo determine the extent of damage resulting frem the construction Logan and Shope streets er grade. A hearing on the finding of the viewers will be held In Lhe Court House Monday, December 1, according a letter from Bo ough SBoliciwr Fleming Atl the request Justice Went represented a number idents of the street fic will be reversed on Logan between Allegheny al ti rect Cal may conte of on a nigh on to Tink wv hie of Larry Logan sir of other of rot 5 re tral ( One wWny I Bpring street and changed according Thu orized which can Slrect comm to purchase be att of Lh Ont wale nego Cory The Ol Wed Match Lo “1 orag Public Hearing to be Given Earl K. Stock wict wishes to test Hartranft Jue arent De NeRTing this time. but t wili be held somewh properis of the Academy hat i school be open i he Now ney At the or of the the the board may hind charge re hearing charges If the Block Department of then to the Cen- Co to the Buperior Court It was not immediately ascertained Monday whether Bchad could appeal to high- in event the Lhe charge CONCIUL ION aime them found Li ms Lrue ie io could the Public Appeal nstruction ty Court tre and then Chose in Li Mr er authorities the Board In Hartranit I'eacher aAlnm ines Mr the Monday A red that under Act are only dismissing a Lea- employe. They intemperance in nt negligence ful violation ATROO opening lon deela entre sven Ca b » or olher immoral ments angement * DOPD~ ang non Arges Acker foyr ap- he NEAr- OnE Brangang ona bl the) rt Ret were ground reas were Board E BRB I'roupe De Hams Omelets y the next ome melet of ba King ¢ beat RE melet will be Is The Time To Insist On Value In See These Features That Save Food, Preserve Vitamins and Conserve Electricity O “all out” for conservation in your home. Offset rising food prices by cooking the electric way, which saves food and pre serves healthful minerals and vita- mins, Insure your range invest- ment by insisting on these features: HOTPOINT HI-SPEED CALROD Conserves electricity yet heats up faster than ever. Gives you the “waterless” method of cooking. « Flavor-Sesl Oven o Oven Light © Timer Clock ® Thrift Cooker © All Porcelain. Enamel Finish o Battleship Frame o Hi-Speed Broiler Be sure the range you buy will be economical. It should save time, money and food. Now, more than ever before, is the time to get value. Buy a Hotpoint Electric Range. $129.95 me smsrocast moss ELECTRIC RANGE With Measured Mest Makes Every Meal A Masterpiece Hubert M. Rossman 13 West Bishop Street {visit the property of John R. Shope | PRONE 248 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers