The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MOMflHO THE TrnJITILLl (PA.) HERALD FEBRUARY 11, 1959 DEERHEAD INN Will CLOSED Until March 15 When answering a want Ad, you saw it in The Herald. lay Worker, 32, Killed PITTSBURGH (AP) Walter enart 33, of East MeXees- port, was fatally injured Tuesday when pinned beneath a ditch-digging machine in Homestead. Lenart. an employe of the Equitable Gas was dead on arriva at Homestead Hospital. tngogtmtnt diamond NATIONALLY Rinjj enlarged thow details.

include Federal Tax Paul M. Edgar JEWELER 115 Diamond St. CENTURY $100 Wedding Riac $62.50 $16,000 in PerCapitaTax Unpaid Here Qty School Board Discusses Ways To Collect Levy The Titusville School Board Is struggling with an old, old prob- to collect the per capita tax. In the city 4,600 Individuals are on the per capita tax list, but 1,300 of them do not pay. The board was told at its meeting Monday evening about $16,000 is still on the unpaid.

The board decided to ask its collector, Miss Sara Nevins, to attend the April 13 meeting and dis- uss the problem. Miss Nevins had en to attend Monday but replied that she had a previous engagement and could not. The collector's report showed hat collection of real estate taxes was about a par with the year jefore. If property taxes are not the names are returned he county comissioners and collec Joii is assured. sure-fire system exists for the col "ection of per capita taxes.

The board also heard Bober jamenskje, representing Daughert Enterprises, real estate agency speak regarding the Hall and Gil Jroperties next to Carter Field board offered to buy them i ew months ago for $15,000. Tin wanted $25,000. Mr. Lamen THREE p. JffllHVU rtw IT Why Be Priced and Sized Out of the Medium Price Market? Drive the Compact Luxury Car 270 Hit AMBASSADOR 8 rpHE new Ambassador'is easiest to J- park, garage and handle costs far less than other medium-priced cars to Buy and operate.

See American Motors' compact IvucT ury your Rambler dealer now. Test Our AMBASSADOR Y-8 by Rambler JONES BROS, INC. 130E. Central Tituiville Water Around West End Homes Water backed up again yesterday in the West End when a sluice under the railroad tracks to be too small to handle the runoff from the heavy rain. Damage was minor, however.

The F. C. Bartlett home at 103 West shown here, was surrounded on three sides by shallow water. side said that they would accep $22,070 but nothing less. The board said it was standing pat on its original offer so no deal was made The properties had been sought as part of the enlargment program for the athletic field.

TB Society Offers Workshop Scholarships The Crawford County Tubercu- osis and Health Society will award scholarships to the 1959 Penn- ylvania health education work- hop to be held at various univer- ities and colleges throughout the state this summer, Evan G. local TB Society president, yesterday. The. three-week-workshop courses will treat numerous phases of community health programming and are open to school administrators, nurses, teachers, hygienists, nutritionists, health agency personnel and public health personnel. Applications for enrollment are available through the TB Society office the.

Market House, Meadville. The courses offer three undergraduate or graduate credits. In- titutions which will conduct the ourses are: Slippery Bock and West Chester State Teachers tolleges and Pittsburgh, Penn and Lehigh Universities. All pplications will be processed on first-come, first served basis, said. Life Story of Ned Dearborn Outlined in Talk at Rotary J.

E. Jack, Titusville attorney, yesterday outlined' for Botarians the life story of Ned H. Dearborn, fellow Botarian and Titusville resident who retired last year as president of the National Safety Council. In addition to a biographical Mr. Jack showed and described the fiv handsome, leather- bound scrapbooks that were presented to Mr.

Dearborn by the Council on his retirement. One contains the text of the Council's resolution, handsomely illuminated )y hand in much the same way monks prepared early books. Another was a collection of photographs of the Council's headquarters staff. Three others, boxed in a morocco that case, contained were written to the Mr. Dearborn upon his retirement, dozens of them, from President lisenhower, Ex-President Truman, 18 state governors and leaders in every walk in life.

Also on display in the dining room of the Colonel Drake were some of the trophies that have been presented to Mr. Dearborn in this country and abroad 1 awards, )laques, medals, certificates of lonor, terns. entative, said Mr. Jack, of the many in Mr. Dearborn's possession.

keys to cities and other They were merely repre- A native of Crawford County, Mr. Dearborn grew up with a neighbor boy, Forest Knapp, county register and recorder who was present at the Botary luncheon meeting. They were classmates at Edinboro State Teachers College. Later Mr. Dearborn attended Columbia University where be obtained his bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees.

Friend Kerr was chairman of the day and introduced Mr. Jack. Out- of-town guests included! Willard Peterson of Jamestown, N. P. Smith of Knox and Commissioner W.

Earl Austin of Meadville. Also present were two THS athletes, George Dewey and Bonald Warner. Botarians elected three directors yesterday, Hugh Jones, Melvin Gingenback and Francis Davidson. A fourth was to be named, but the balloting resulted in a tie between Bobert Wilson and C. V.

Gray which will be broken next week. Will Meet Tuesday Chairmen of the various committees of the Oil Centennial Ind. will meet at 8 m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, in the Colonel Drake Hotel, and not Monday as announced yesterday.

When Buying or Banking Try TittuvUU First 1809 One of the Greatest Things That We Americans Can Save and with prof the heritage of devotion to the cause of freedom left us by our 16lh President, Abraham inncoln. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves, $5,000,000 Paid on All Time DeposUs We salute the Boy Scouts of America. Boy Scout 7 to 13 TITUSVILLE TRUST GO. TITUSVILLE, PA. SEE THE Minolta "A camera that is recommend-' ed, by Consumers Research, as a "best" buy" in its price range.

ARCHER CAMERA SHOP 113 W. CENTRAL" AVE. TITUSVILLE BIG PRICE BREAK on Men's and Boy's Nationally Famous Brands of Quality Clothing, Sportswear, Furnishings, Shoes and Rubber Footwear at the Harry Magdovitz SURPLUS Crowds are attending this gigantic sale daily and are saving plenty and so every price nosedives to an incredibly low price. Effective at once half of can you! Come.on you see what happens when our stock is priced for immediate liquidation. It is our hope we can accom- Harry Magdovitz holds a big sale.

Prom floor to ceiling, from wall to wall, plish this closeout within the next few days. Men's Duofold Insulated Unionsuiis Double layer thermal action. $8.95 values. $5.99 Your Choice of Men's Arrow $3.95 to $5.00 Colored Dress Shirts Have Regrouped and Repriced Our Sport Shirts and made one big lot of up to $4.50 value Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Here Are A Few of the Terrific Bargain Specials for Fri.

and Sat. Save on Men 's Sportswear and Work Clothes Suits Off Get Your Clothes for Now, For Easter, or forSpring at Savings of to Students' AlI-Wool Sport Coats $9.88 A beautiful selection up to size 18. $16.95 values. -Students' All-Wool Flannel Suits $19.88 Up to size 20 and up to $32.50 values. This is all brand new merchandise.

Your Last Chance on Boys' All-Wool Sport Coats $4.97 OUT THEY GO! Boys' Gabardine Pants Boys' Wool Quilted-Lined $15 Value Hooded Coats This May Be Your Last Chance To Buy All-Wool Nationally Advertised We have 32 all-wool Clipper Craft suits on one rack that are nationally advertised at $50 and $55. Your choice in the All Our Brand New Suits $32.88 All-year-round weight. Get them for now or for Easter at tremendous savings. $45 and $50 values. Pick your topcoat now out of a beautiful selection of Alpagora and Curlee all-wool tweeds or gabardines.

$45 and $50 values. Top Coats 829.88 Men's Lee Chetopa Twill. $4.95 Value Uniform Pants $3-99 Men's Lee Ivy League Polished Cotton, $5.95 Value Pants Men's Long Leg, Long or Short Sleeve $2.95 Hanes Underwear? 1 You will find one of the biggest selections' in men's wool flannel pants in this part of the country at prices that will amaze you and stagger competition. $11.95 values. Pants Men's Dacron and Rayon Gabardine $7.95 value, with or without pleats.

Up to size 50 Pants Men's Gabardine or Bomber Quilted-Lined $9,95 Value Men's $4.00 Pleetway, Jayson and Van Heusen Pajamas. Flannel, Cotton or Ski Pajamas 2.97 Quilted-Lined Suburban Thanks a million! Words cannot express our appreciation for the wonderful response we have had during our sale. Now we want to thank you with Bigger and Better Bargains. 107 W. SPRING ST.

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