a ——— — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 1, 1944. Sunday School Lesson | PAUL IN EPHESUS International for June 4, 1944. GOLDEN TEXT: “We are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God afore prepared that we should walk in them."--Ephesians 2: 10 Lesson Text: Acts 19: 8-10; Ephes- ans 2; 4-10; 3: 14-19, Qur last lesson concerned Paul's visit to Corinth while on his second missionary journey. He departed from this Grecian city in peace and quiet, quite unlike his departure from some other cities. From Cor- inth Paul went to Ephesus, where he stayed for a brief period, and left Aquilla and Priscilla there while he proceeded to Jerusalem For some reason, either while at Corinth, or shortly thereafter, Paul had undertaken a vow, to keep, which he desired to spend the Pass- over in Jerusalem. This is why he did not tarry long at Ephesus. After spending a little while in Jerusalem, Paul went to Antioch in Syria, where lived the group of Christians from which he and Barnabas had drawn to embark upon thelr missionary en- terprise. Both at Jerusalem and at Antioch Paul reported the wonderful siceess which had come to his la- bors. It was not very long however, be- fore Paul set out from Antioch on his third missionary tour. By way of the Cilician gates and Tarsus he re visited the churches established in Galatia and Phrygia on his first tour, thus keeping in touch with his converts and friends in ‘these reg- jons. Then he headed westward to Ephesus, making in this city his longest stay, for he continued there : a space of three years Ephesus was a great commercial center at the time and a city of im- portance. Here was located the Tem- ple of Diana, recognized as one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. It was constructed of wil marble, measuring 342 by 163 feet, and having one hundred co over fifty-five feet high each the gift of a king. Ephesus became re- xnowned in early Christian circles and according to tradition was the burial place of the apostie John, the author Luke and Timothy Paul began his work in Ephesus as in other cities, with an effort to carry his message to the people of bis own race For three Paul preached in synagogue us, God, contrasting the purity rea- sof and holiness of this ideal state with the liceniousness, superstition and wrong of heathen beliefs and practices He made progress in winning souls but because of opposition from some of the Jews, finally abandoned the synagogue and went with his dis- ciples to the school of Tyrannus wheres he taught two years. During this period, Paul probably made fre- quent excursions into the outlying territory for we are told that al that dwelt in Asia Minor heard the word and various churches were es ie the of = nn MELROY'S Pleasant Gap, Pa. Electric Appliances Gifts - Toys Patents Fountain Service Phone Bellefonte 6951 C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY * WAGNER'S QUALITY FLOUR A Hard Wheat Pat. Flour WAGNER'S OUR REST FLOUR 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S VERY BEST FLOUR 4 Winter Wheat * Wagner's 167 Dairy Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed * Dealers in All Kinds of Grains oo BELLEFONTE, PA. Sunday School Lesson imns 4; months, concerning the Kingdom | ars Lew Hoover. The child's tine) tablished, seven of which are men. tioned in Revelations Paul's ministry was blessed by various manifestations of divine ap- proval, rewarding the faith of those who believed, These occurrences led sorcerers and magicians to wy to him and they sought to work magical art with the name of us. We have an account of the omfiture of two such magicians the Influence of Paul's work of those who practiced these secret arts realized thelr nsuflic- fency and Inadequacy and staged a great bonfire of valuable books about the magic art Later, while at Rome, he copy thelr Je dis Unde; many Paul was a prisoner wrote a letter to the Christians at Ephesus, exhorting them to live a life worthy of a Christian. The first three chapters )f the letter with Christian three with virtues of emphasized In the first from the epistie the Ephesians, Paul stresses the fact that Chris- tians are God's workmanship, prob- ably more fittingly translated, God's “masterpieces,” thinking perhaps of the fact that God, through Chris- tians, is at work within us, if we will yield to him, seeking to fit into the niche in purpose which he has in mind for us. He is shaping us {or the work he has assigned for us in our particular spheres activity The perfection of masterpiece depends upon the willingness for God. The lans 3, early Ci are doctrinal dealing while the last al, dealing truth are Christian Jife purity practi wherein chapter the the and holiness are reference we have to iis of we extent ¥ ol (81 ur Ould and 44 ¢ be used by dd Ephes- for last reference, is Paul's prayer and for all believ- ighout the ages, reminding protherhood of believers of Paul asks great things of them. He prays that it them out he wealth « his so that hearts might rom these stians ‘4 rol it us of the times g Wr 107 all Cod PY God may gral : Bory in may have faith fixed Ag 1 it re 3 4 mi crease Of “w the dwell a b J man t their nS 80 love the meaning the the Depth knowing the all h the Length and t Height by love Christ which knowledge Moffatt's declares ir comprehen west we thi Bread! we ¢ Oi AR5ES Surg translation ‘0 God, wn John Gardner is beyond « who kn that Yet that us shouldst have become inheri- might the Help strength u is given to us us power us to un attempt OK give give jon 4 Iverach e Exams for Centre Hall Postottice iv United ion hi The Commi anpetitiyv in the State Service 1 Opell fill the of post~ Centre an Act of 25, 1838 eived L As announ ¢ examination : position t vacan ster y office Hall with Congres J Application wh Te June 16 in or mea e IX 5 8) a ance we ati ’ a v I 3 la must » eligible applicant owe we ex. be a th adegiance Lo e Dave ain u delivery r which the exami: within Whe city ¢ office is situated, for at least | year immediately pre- edi] fixed for the close of of applications. must be in good physical condition; and must be within the prescribed age limits. The competition is open tO both men and women The Civil Service Commission will certify names of the highest three qualified eligibles to the Post- master General who shall thereupon submit the name of the eligible sei- ected to the President for noming- tion. Confirmation py the Senate is 1 final action Applicants will be required to as- semble in an examination room for written tests, and will also be rated on thelr education and business or professional experience, general qualifications and suitability. The Civil Service Commission will make an impartial inquiry among repre sentative patrons the office, both men and women, concerning the ex- perience, ability, and character of each applicant, and the evidence thus secured will be considered in determining the ratings to be as- signed to the applicants. The Com- mission is not interested in the po- litical, religious, or fraternal af- filiations of any applicant Pull information and application forms may be obtained at the post office for which the examination is held. or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washing - ton 25 D. C. Applications must be on file in the office of the Commis sion at Washington, D. C., not later thah the date specified at the head of the examination announcement Father, Son Die As Home Burns (Continued from page one) dow. He was overcome and collapsed Just inside the window i The Coroner sald efforts made to {rescue the father and son from the | poreh roof over which the two boys had fled Was not successful. Cause (of the fire was pot determined, but it is believed to have resulted when Mr. Hoover fell asleep while reading and smoking on the davenport, The little boy's grandfather, Lew Hoover, was not at home at the time of the fire, being employed by a dry cleaning establishment and working during the time of the blaze. He was owner of the property. Ee aaron of the interior the home, of the furniture nust actually the the b Ql @- or i is held or wher such ie date 8 receipt the | i } ! > of The dama mer Haines of Lewisburg eternal Strunk's funeral parior at husband ’ the V4 er is residing in New York State Double funeral services were held | Wednesday afternoon for the two victims at the nearby home of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Schnars in South Philipsburg, Mrs, Schnarrs is the sister of Clarence and it was her son who was staying at the Hoover home when it burned. The services were in charge of the Rev. Harry McGowan, pastor of the Church of Christ, and burlal was made In the Philipsburg cemetery p——— - — WOODWARD The local Evangelical church will not be rung prior to any of its services during the serious {liness of Mrs, Earl (Florence Benner); Motz Mrs. Motz's physical condition is not improving at all. By advice of their doctor, thelr son, Pfc. Carl Motz of Buckley Field, Colo, was called home Ihe P. 0. 8. of A, Camp Washing ton 357, will hold Its decorating ser- vices this coming Sunday afternoon, meeting at their lodge hall at 1 clock sharp. They will then proceed the Woodward Union cemetery where a decorating program will be rendered. Rev. H. 8. Entz will be the speaker After these services Lhe lodge members and others will pro- ceed by St. Paul, where a short program will be held, then on the Awronsburg cemeteries for further decorations: then to Heck- man's cemetery; returning tw Reb- ersburg where the final program wil] be arriving there at ap- proximately p.m. All t invited attend these grams M and Mrs, J W. Winkleblec and Mrs. J. L. Winegardner of Miil- heim, in company with Mr. and Mrs W. A. Hess Yeagertown wel Sunday afternoon guests atl home Mr i Mrs. C. E. Kre was a short call indeed Rose Halnes bell 0 to bus tw to conducted, nat can are sacred { to pro- i n of ¢ ’ "n wa Adi " It Mrs wife of passed Sunday morn- were held t Lewisbu n Interment Was in the {amily pilot | Woodward Union cemetery \ t departure wh i reward ing. Funeral early services O08 I mage {av for iesday aller n he her re ave 0 mourn her of and a number being in the Uni Blates ses Velma Musser PD. C wd Mur ae A ha ai ‘ ot f Wo DOSS t i the we Mis armed wa { Washing { Philadei- r Ang F Rraduatic Mur be « Fri- Bat - Jeanne Last home wd Mr Dad a heavy turday evenin y me wealher corn and A daughter, Mrs Selinsgrove, the home of her parents, Mrs. H. O. Fiedler Sunday afternoon E. Musser Lewis Paulbamus of were Sunday guests at Mr. and They also were guests at the R hone — i i— BLANCHARD Kunes fr il Py wiio the Marines Calliomnmia an Doyle arrived ' win ¥ i Week ay Irvin the visitor M has pent ended furlough B84 Fra { John own | of Pottstown Fravel ve of Magday son ate Was 4a B «13 f of wit) Miller Remick weekend friend, Miss June Seaman Walter Williams Jean Fiemington, her school who ha just finished his boot training at the © Creat raining Station, He and his Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Little of Lock Haven, were among the i -town guests at the John Williams home, Sunday Miss Mary Mayes returned to her home in Spruce Creek for an ex. tended visit There many Wwn on Sunday as people LOOK ad- vantage of the nice .Cay to place flowers on the graves of thelr loved ones Naval f Lakes Dome family on with ’ is urlough OU ~L were new faces In Last week two movings took place Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinton and fam- lly moved Howard, and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Rupert occupied the former residence of the Hinton's Mrs. Philip S8chroat and son of Lock Haven, were SBunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Heverly. Sun. day afternoon callers at the Heverly home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander and daughter of Julian Ralph Johnsonbaugh of Philadel- phia, was a Sunday visitor in town Mr. and Mrs. John Coder of Wil- llamsport, were in town over the weekend Miss Bruce Johnson returned on Sunday from a three weeks’ visit with friends In New York City Callers at the Harry Kunes home on Sunday were Mrs, Florence Don- ovan of Hartford, Conn. Miss Em- ily Johnsonbaugh and Mr. and Mrs Homer Broker of Altoona to Ulterfor Motive in Broadcast? | A commentator of the nazi'oper- ated Paris radio admitied last week | the “the Prench rallway system Is in complete chaos” (Editor's note: Such an outright admission from an enemy source led observers to be- lleve that the Germans might have an ulterior motive in permitting such | A broadeast), The commentator, identified as Rovert Debeauplin, sald. “The Allies have successfully pulverized into rubble the whole less locomotives and made scores of railway stations unusable.” ——— rE ————— : TO SPONSOR DIPHTHERIA CLINIC AT MILESBURG | The Milesburg Woman's Club will] sponsor a diphtheria clinic In the Milesburg schoolhouse on Monday morning, June 6. The clinie will be under the direc and badly tion of the Red Cross and will be Breon, at Port Bliss, Texas. for children from the community John College draft board's and lege She Corl, day home 3 marshalling yards, destroyed count. | i " John Noonan of the U enjoyed a furlough with his parents in Bellefonte, and his fiancee, Miss Bessie Harris East Main street Kelley Henry is operator of the trucks delivering lege creamery Charles Gearhart ner of the U. 8. Navy, stationed at Bainbridge, Md were with thelr home folks on leave last week Rev. Ralph W. Hlingworth wife of Martinsburg, were in on Thursday on a short visit former neighbors and looking the cemetery plots At a recent meeting of Washing - ton Grange, Prof J. Irvin was elected master; Hubert Haugh, over- seer, and Miss Peggy Markle the new secretary annual 8. Army,’ on now the efficient Bhoemnker milk to the Btate Col- and Adam Gar- and town with uiter Cecil he ham and egg supper of Baileyville Grange will be held at the Community Hall June 13 at 6:45 Pp. m. All members and thelr fam- illes are invited. The committee charge consists of Campbell Harpster., Regular meeting low the supper Our popular in Fry and will fol Deliava)l electric milker agent, John H. Balley, is in Chicago this week enjoying the hos. of his company at the an- nual convention Exactly the same day at 2 a.m, as his daddy went to the U. 8. Navy, E. Keller arrived at the Ce County Hospital and is the see- son born Ww Mr. and Mrs. John of Boalsburg. Mr. Keller left in the day as part of the State for Nav daughter Kelle of Buck” No Keller n} pitality tre « Kell later r LS f quota y Keller the Mrs. Wayne the dad is Mrs. J BeTY Mrs f Mr. and Boalsburg ice fs L and aid an RR. Wil Lock Haven Mi Ray Wilson State were Sunday visitors 5. Ella Bloom DOIN on tobert mn Mr C at the Water of 3] Corl ompanied were evening ia orces departs rhange Roy GRY C A MILLS Ella Ripka VE Mise was In Altoona the past week last week gttending the funeral of oem Loss her brother, William Saucerman, « former native of our town. Billy was an engineer for the PRR Co He died suddenly at his home Harrison Hillard of the U 8B Army, stationed the past three years in the Panama area, is enjoying a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennds Hilliard in the Glades Life insurance agent Arthur Bure well was a caller In West Ferguson Huntingdon county last Wed- nesday evening, ooking aller his hare of the insurance business Among those from Stale College Board No. 1 in Altoona last Baturdaey examinations were Melvin Fry, Rossman, Charles Meyers, Jr Harold Burns, Billy Corl and Robert ana for Cramer Mrs Charity county Bertha Schilling Mrs Shoemaker attended the Grange meeting at Pleasant Gap on May 20 E. L Parsons, C. N Mr, and Mrs. Albert and 1 F and two Parsons - I y and children of State College, were dine ner at the Isaac G Balleyville Mrs. Bertha Al- DeArmitt and were in Bella attending the Cen- Schoo) Sunday home In Ruth Frank Mrs. Violet uth Harpster Thursday Sunday guests Harpster Mrs bright Mrs fonte tre won Farmer county convens- Dick Fye business calier alternoon C. Millon Fry hey of Altoona 1 Ww Was an Impor- tan in own Wednes § and Mrs. Esther motored down on weekend with and friends home 8 Rit Baturday Centre county They ay evening Mrs. Earl Tate pending some tine Lester Horner, Mr ily inducted into Lhe C Kocher bury the Mrs el relatives 7 VO ALi returned Bellefonte ie with her father I'a'e was recent O army of H past with Ani Kocher Iie Kochers were re § “ar and famuy spent weekend molner we on RUNVILLE Mr Ww visited of Jodon Mrs. Sallie Sunday wilam with Fry ali Army camp g Priel and Mrs Pearl Pic. Jacob Shirk of Kentucky spent wilh ¢ in Le weenend home folk of with Ha hy KE perintendent terly conference rd ra mal Sal time Lhey a delegate 0 Lhe wu 10 be held at Will Dr Lesa i ’ elected jal conlerence it ol wal for Sunday Sh) Set Sept twice pinsport to 1 Sunday and pm inh preacivwg enentied an buiid church al 4 " a, : IIGHOE TuUhG W i : Foon Mrs visiled with Beanett and Rev. Dr J wo Lhe lle Johnson of Bellefonte, he Mrs. Mary family, Sunday Learish and Rev. Court. ney and wife were supper geusts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Ben. nett, Bunday evening Lawrence Vargo of Baltimore Md came Sunday and on Monday morning returned and took his wife and two sons and Miss Jane Fye along with him Home Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers of Bal- timore are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Budd Walker Mrs. Sara Watson and son Gene of Milesburg, visited at the Malcolm Reese home on Sunday, and attend- ed church at Runville on Sunday evening The Children's Day service will be held the second Sunday evening of June, the 11th Mrs. Mary Bennett and Sallie Purl attended the Sunday school convention at the Methodist church in Bellefonte, last Thursday Sunday school next Sunday morn- ing at #30 Preaching service at 10.30; Christian Endeavor in the evening at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furl were dinner guests at the John Purl home on Sunday Miss Mary Crossmyer of Belle- fonte. was & weekend visitor at the Gunsallus home SNOW SHOE The Women's Christian Circle will sponsor a cafeteria supper Wednes- day, June 7, in the church pariors from 5 tll 8 p. m. Everybody wel- come | Mr. and Mrs oy Etters and | daughters, Mrs. Bill thers, Dona | June and Doris Jean, of Willlams- | port, spent Sunday with Mr. Etters’ brother, Harry Etters, and family, A gold medal contest was held In the M. E. church by Mrs. Ida Wit- mer of Wingate, county president ’ I ister ? up | Lucas, Clara Bell Davison, Anna | Marte Mierly, Peggy Quick, and winners Ronald McKinley. Address, “Is it well with the child” by Mrs W. R. White, county president W. Mrs, Rufus Breon left Saturday to visit her husband, Pfc. Rufus Mrs. Jerry Ketren and daughter, vieiting M daughis Karthaus Heese s ndny and f Of re Agnes pent 5 ters, Mm Kathryn and sis Mrs Mary Sickle Langton PORT MATILDA (RE. DD. Ne |) : q alg His frie feCuvery as Wilh 8 Lt] field: Wiliam Robert CAmage Tuesday went to Williams huge tk 5 a i son and are sper her parents Duey M eDlin Aang Plorida 1 with tn Alina OTT Mrs 1 n A Keni weir ! ARM Okla Ww gunne jetier he wrote that he hadn't been at school long until he saw one of his old school pals, Clair Fink, who Is at the same camp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller are spending a few weeks with their sons in Altoona Sherman Nearhoof, who returned mn Lhe is RPLLINE KIONE well as can be expected Mr. and Mrs. Christie Woomer of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Bessie Womer of Altoona, spent a day with Mrs. Robert Williams at her home rs. John Zerby and daughter Joyce, spent a day in Altoona David Horbath of Tyrone, spent Sunday with friends at this place John Henderson is spending sev eral weeks with his daughter, Mrs Eva Erhard of Trafford City Miss Nannie Weaver is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Erhard and Mrs. Tillie Gordon of Trafford City Arma Duey. who has been on the sick list, is about the same at this writing Mr spent a day Pabe Matts L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer CALL STATE COLLEGE, 304s Real Estate Sales have Berne been “i 5 Nas vy iy Purcell school. In his hospital > | Nearhoo! with Mrs and Mrs. Sherman in Tyrone FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE | The Elk Grove cottage of Cliff "Rockefeller, Bunbury, burned to the ground early after it was struck by lightning during a brief electrical is estimated at $1,000 The cottage 1s the former Elk Grove school bullding. It was purchased by Rockeleller some years ago and was furnished | sideboard chair rocking chairs; Hook desk chest of drawers. living room Davobed, like new; antiqus p divan, utility closet, room stove pine; typewriter, double wood Dends springs and matiresses; doubie ( bed, springs and matiress, springs for double bed; stand folding or bed, child's play pen, rocking horses, hand vanlzed square Lobe fiber rug, xl, congoieumn 14, B-day clock, glass Jars yards linoleum and : nid quart thermos poly and Pans sntiques, and nLinerow 1 p.m Brover i Jrewn gd Wagner y man re I wars hydravs or A — Work is but have often tiresome and boring you ever Wied work? . »> A propagandist is who seeks Ww becioud - Cane OLE Licies Baie al Maye & no LOO usualy man the “ truth Tert: { FTA Sar Wisrary Public Sales JUNE of Mire Meine Saturday, June 3 GRANT PEOCHT publi will offer at o ity east Mill ervy LIVESTOCK Orit Le BATURDAY tate PUBLIC SALE TR 7, CARLOAD OF South Dakota ORSES! At the C. E. Kerstetter Sales Barn MIFFLINBURG, PA. real @ located , which Bellefon Hol sides 4 these COWA ave aq i Cnive heifers between bull rw one Bnkii 4 fresh ar large Let FARM an rict sng an IMP LEM rubber inery nulnerd 12 O'CCK Peahy er i y ears ws 1 and Td mag Loo h farm ucies Bie Luck m vo nse BATURDAY, JUNE "i will offer at hone, one.eight Potters 3 line of ment “1 & auc Saturday, June 3 JAMES « FURST sdministrator of enti le late Mary J. Kane ie sale at her § ne suft Run the Roopsburg propery BEHOLD OOODS--80lid rer Bi 6 lawn mowers sidebosrd, 2 Thursday Evening June 1, 1944 Beginning at 1 iudin 4 Ware Blover SATURDAY will offer at farm located Blation an following tems ent 2100.0¢4 incubator: 4.deck brooder wood Brooders yt ser JUNE 3-J. L public sale between Win ne of ” - ae ru ¥ Bchmint i at nhs nO Loan Geldings Bays, mare, gelding Sorrel and Bay Mare, : Grey and Bay Geldings 2 Sorels, mare, gelding 2 Roan Mares 2 Sorrel Mare Collis 2 Bays, mare, gelding Sorrel Mare Sorrel Gelding Roan Mare Bay Mare sorrel Mare Pure White Pony, gentle 4 ] nal poultry 12 eiocLrie and iarge POG LA Baie Ya Tad cupboard Bi oll ar alt of BI label Bal ER FN NF EF NJ Arabian real been right They are work. This HERRON ir ne or ore this Wally Grunewald BOYER, Auct we horse SATURDAY « KY ns er Middle? Pe res MW at setioe ve Wagner SATURDAY Ww offer det JUNE ! HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE On Apeil 22 and May 13 were two good loads of horses as ever came to this lewn Will have another load JUNE 3rd The heaviest horse weighed 15926, Horas Hosa auct SATURDAY JUNE { w ff er BhrefMera ONT A Fn ) 2 Vieasant rage te 58 bet Wednesday, June 14 RR. RISHE offer at public sale at Boslsburg n RB te len nd house ho 0 Foy Chat as ds. Sa ff 5 al . wil bee follow ent RATIGNAL gidaire nA Lo» Oyler. au Saturday, June 3 TONER MBERRYMAN offer sie at or Mut in fig ™ tw res tu at went Fe he foli > 4 " Pr MoCs Pp . P vw ler ~ ai aT on the ma wow ROUSEHOLD GOO 'E eR ar ng Wad ual tard ve tat Kit if a ° Wairoa nk fn Rin ge 3 inf nket “OMe 4 158 CRrpet QO i nume Ee wk Terns Saturday, June 3 LL. OO PLFTOHER will offer at public Meeker atone house west of Potters Route 322. the property WOOD WORKING LATHE and electric motor. bench vise per Ketide and patent stirrer orn erackes suery wheel ring. lard stirrer. sausage 22: ot of eq and w cylinders and SAE trueing for aim He As Peden Harpstler a th atm and 3 tag “ . ow C. E. Shively " sale at 10 One eighth Mills, Pa following John mile slong reonal wt 5 oN grinders a Caster ¢ il a Bear pe ’ ben oor hand kellie grinder, | lard cans Public Sale-Desirable Real Estate J : i Enterprise. No FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. like new still under guarantee, 6 cublc feet Capacity. Westinghouse electri stove like new. Philco sleciric radio, cab. inet type, very good condition; elec. | tric sweeper, good condition. Easy |! electric washer and wringer good condition, electric iron, good cone dition: electric sandwich toaster: 3 electric lable lamps. Singer sewing machine, good condition, kitchen one S.leg B.foot extension | K. Barnhart ne at West | be offered at public sale on SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Sale at 2.30 P.M | The late i forte, Pa. wi ot hot 1 inn Street. Belle 1 Nine room frame dwelling, with all modern conveniences, de- sirably located in one of the best residential sections of Bellefonte his property can be financed up to 50 per cent of purchase cabinet price drop leaf solid cherry table. 3-burn. er ga plate, like new. bLreakfast ia. bie and 4 chairs; 4 kitchen obairs; | L. FRANK MAYES, Auctioneer. ~ Studebaker Champion rates high with busy Federal law officer ERE'S a letter from Frank M. Dun rance of Orlando, Florida who says: “My 1941 Studebaker Champion has been driven about 150,000 miles at the lowest maintenance cost of any car I've ever owned. Whether across the county or across the pation, this dependable Studebaker is always ready to go on « moment's notice. Its gasoline mileage is consistently high and its materials and workmanship are the finest.” Yes, these war days, the tire-saving, gas saving, soundly built Studebaker edds new luster 10 ith reputation COASt 10 CONS It's no wonder that used Studebaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents are ia such big demand everywhere. S. H. POORMAN GARAGE ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers