‘Buy. cd “* VOL. Cll. HALL. PA. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928, COUNTY PENN STATE 36 FROM CENTRE GRADUATE AT On from Completed Large Points, Gradaation Exerelses Tuesday—Attendanes County and Distant The wvarious activities incident to the were + commencement at Penn State attended local points In the graduates on Centre county, the largely by interested and from breaking from distant. of persons record Tuesday points there of class were 36 from many most affairs have been among prominent students during their four vears. Miss Ellen Burkholder, Centre Hall, who was graduated in the curriculum in education, led the girls with first honors as “bow girl” in thea class day exercises. She is the retiring presi. dent of the senior class, was woman's editor of the college annual last year, a member of the editorial staff of the women's handbook, president of the freshman Y. W. OC. A. cabinet, and a member of the campus clubs council She is a member of La Camaraderie, girls social club, Miss Dorothy Station, who was in education, 18 a member the and of her « and var- whom in campus Lowder. Oak graduated of Grace H science college choir, sity hockey teams. Kenneth G. Haines, Re was graduated in arts was a pite on the team for three years ber of the Skull and Kev, honor sieties, Phi wternit Others whe Hows: Ralph R. wndry. lass Hersburg, who ind letters baseball a mem- Blue wm coll He Bone and Alpha her and 8 4 RH Y. y received deg were as Kroes fo Petens, E fon. Lorraine and ( zabeth Hazel 0 1OOr gineering Winifred Maude H. Maude IL. Naom! R. Beatrice A Edith Armst Frances Fu Kenneth F., tectiire Robert finance Mary Wi m ud oq , oh Foust, educat Deck eg rong tort. irts and letters letters and and arts Bottor? scape archi A. Graham commerce and 1 N I. Houser, Jones, electrical Koch, animal Tan Markle, dairy Max Markle, slectrical Mary E. Strachem. Mra. No Natalie tnd letters, engineering. husbandry, hushandry engineering education education education arts £Y ia ra Schrope Smith, rH 5 SP HT i ARS LAUNCH DRIVE FOR PASSAGE OF BOND LOAN FOR FORESTS Pointed Out as a Money-Saving Move by the State Forestry Association ~Definite Figures Quoted, insure aj f A drive voters in constitutional for the lands by the by the Pennsyly + Forestry Associ ation which Dr. H. 8, Drinker. form- president Lehigh University. The bond issue has been doraed the State Grange, American Legion and numerous patriotic, civic and business organizations. The State now owns approximately 1.133000 acres of land, but with the exception of an appropriation of $500. 000 for land purchases. the Legislatures in recent years have done Mitle to add to the State's holdings. If the timber lands of Pennsylvania are to be reforested it generally is admitted the ta8k will have to be done by the Commonwealth, “Competent experts.” a bulletin by the Forestry Association says, “esti. mate that $26.000,000 will be required to buy all of the additional land that the State should have. When we first think of this amount it may appear large, “It is a wignificant fact, however, that each year Pennsylvania's depend- ence upon outside wood resources costs her people $100.000,000. This Is four times the amount of the bond issue. The annual freight bill on lumber fm- ported into Pennsylvania amounts to $25,000,000. This is as much as the bond jssues. Such expenditures will insure the welfare of our people, and the prosperity of our industries, and incident to thes: advantages, develop a good investment. “When the $25,000,000 becomes avall- able it will be spent to purchase at a minimum cost forest land suited pri- marily for” timber production. AH ex- penditures will be made under the im- mediate direction of the State Forest Commission and in accordance with its well-established policy of forest land purchase, which began in 1898 and has been developed on a sound economical basis during the past 49 yeary, “Not one cent will bw spent for land not suitable for forest purposes, and not one acre will be bought at an ex- orhitant price. The act of May 14, 1815, Mmits the purchase price to $10 per mere, About 1,150,000 acres that are now State forests were puchased at an average cost of $2.29 Pr gre.” to the vember o th $25 HH G00 bond of addi endment ional forest heen ue i " purchase Stats has started in . Of ’ of in in- or the head. by 4 PROF, HIS PRIMA FRIEDA, PAMAHASIKA PRESENTS DONNA, PRINCESS AT CHAUTAUQUA. Brilliant unce for First Day Animal Perform. of Centre Hall's and Colorful Chantaugua. Friday, June opportunity to colorful and in existence, Circus, From { the first animal performer to the final ensémble, there never a dull mo- ment.’ Number number with pry and skill. Man may vary-— these animals, neve Princesa Frieda. the a finished artist overcome hy stage by trick, audiences makes he and coolles full of snap as they wish of thelr train- xh thelr marvelous have the will enjoy of brilliant animal per Pamahasika's the advent of On 224, the we Ona most formances “Soclety " vy follows wision Shetland pony, Never flustered fright, Dy - completely cap the Char- final bow. form the is or ramids trick tivatng her leston before she Poodles, terriers canine contingent. obey the slightest or and go throug antics, The she with world is repre sente > cock feathered by the AustraMan macaws, and mos of trained canaries Jeauty, Loco, and Oulia ed the. idea that cats } Bence Pamahasika’ but one of the during the th: oHiffe Chautay dramatic follow. Hoos, t t remarkable group cats, a wwe 10 the have oxplod- mve no inteild y “% Circuns™ . Dear Rad 1 the musica will or of 11a and iste tn ind a ._m we Tag dhvinry Smith n little Mins inughter H. B. Stover. of Milroy, was a Her his on Mon sie} place the ’ wx Of pleas « iy in Xvidhels- Mr seven retaina Mount ns tenanted Tor n large offers Sixty -f hac many but finds n ors enjam infer for the bank bam o ’ and same for sale ends of Mra F. Delaney gave her the her life Thursday of when on her forty-sixth birthday rushed Into the Junior Farmers’ ing, Grange Park, to event The place owing to was an abundance food for refreshments. and every one did Fuaa tice to the man, and had me delightful me Mr. and Mrs |B field Ohi from Washington, ith Mrs Goodhart ited other accompanied by Hugh toy and Washington na graduation from Bliss urday the home, Thomas surprise of week, they 1d the se looted There our fy on last Pur bu € led 1 te names nly y f { was the r wenther choles innar pact s Edward £ their D.C. Foreman's town. and aleo v here. They were three of their children Ethel. The trip to made to itneas the son. Roy, Om Sst their trip Fr ret oreman 0 in 0 on urn home stopped brother 2 he over tart bi in tives w w of Elle party second College continued their trical A Ma lA MOTOR CAR MAKES THE FARM AND CITY ONE Automobile Has Been An Important Factor In Checking Drift of Pop- ulation from the Farm. The general alarm felt by economists some years ago over the drift of pop- ulation from the farm to the metro. politan centers seems to have subsided, and the pendulum actually is begin- ning to swing the other way. Statistics can be produced to bear out this statement. The suggestion has been offered that the automobile has perhaps been the ‘greatest single factor in bringing this drift to a stop and restoring the equilibrium. Isolation is no longer one of the conditions of farm life. The motor car, together with hard-surfaced roads, has brought the farmer closer to the mark: et and closer to the big world in gen- eral. The motor bus carries his chil- dren to the community school which has a thousand advantages over the old district school, The latest film re- leases at the village cinema house are within a few minutes’ drive from the farm. The farmer's wife, or daugh- ter, # she needs a beauty treatment, a “facial” or a “permanent.” hae only to hop into the family bus, step on the gas, and return an hour later as # from a Fifth avenue salon. The farmer today has all the advantages of country life with none of the dis comforts of the oity. The automobile has come to be as much a part of the farmer's equipment as the plow, the harrow, or the churn. While “Old Dobbin” had at most, a ra« ius of twenty miles a day, the motor car eliminated distance and made the Lym and dty qpe. ss A ————— NETS GYPSY ROVER” FAIR RETURN TO “THE In Presentation Which Gireat Hundred Dollar House of Musieal People Put on Young Ski. Ht “Phe miuiwical in House 3 Comedy With y nizht the town ented Rover,” a romunti to a hundred dollar inge Park auditorium, cast of characters were: Runkle, Algle Emery, Harold Russall Colver,. Elwood Bradford. Homer Sweetwood Luse, Mildred Smith, Emery Henry Blauser, Fred Luse, Paw The brides Mary Kathryn Coodhart, Laura Smith paret Tase, Sam Smith, Henn bird holder, Edna Cummings, Dorothy brick. The gypsy chorus up Alice Burkholder, Evelyn ford, Bugene Colyer Bruoe John Wert. Wm MeCormick Paimer. Helen Odenkirk, Wanda Brown Mary Long, Mildred Kline The fes were Cella Delaney, Edith Del Thelma Brungart, Margaret MeClena- han, Goldie Stover, Alda Cummings The gypsy children we re Wilma Alen Mary Allen. Pauline Borkholder. An in Copenhaver, Walter Wilkinson, Rich- rd 1" 4 ley Ta Af ed ' Weaver Arnos Cu hunters Fred George Ta Colored folks were Freda Cummings and Elizabeth Prooks Plan tat, Myla Spyker Om school Gypsy ursdn ¢ Th students o Inst ire comedy, the Cn The Sard nich, Fen maids were Redbey wis made of Knarr © Rohe and Wer 75 ih ti] Ae At Port tise to ‘ s local h team won the “Part” BOYER stroke of the The long offective agal while “ ng an had a Tats snd nicked the old lecting seven nnings= J health officer focated it n Mon. n ti Tresasl Snemy never ‘hance aft -} Ee 1Ota ve time a ———— J and Pleasant day on valley « I. Just Tressel county oe of the { eace, mp, stopped in town his way to son J & point © " bsseinoas t © many operators ra Cases fire char bs] ave simply woud ho can mefimon instr sement that makes having partaken of work for the more than the They hope an deficit: but simply a = ommiumity, and =» Here wholesome i&8 a of and everyone better of it It means local committee, much “outsider” has any idea. to come through without not to make any money. to pay the bills and not oblige thelr co~guarantore to dig down in their jeans, as i= usually the case where. for lack of sufficient interest, worth-while endeavors are not given due support. a A AI MAI IANNIS. WHITE PINE PEST CONTROL DEMONSTRATION Ep —_—A,PHE At Ranger MeKinney's Station, Seven Mountains, Friday, June 22, White pine {8s one of our best wood lot trees in this section. It grows Fapidly, produces excellent Tumber, and wii make a valuable crop on otherwise waste farm land This ideal tree of Centre county fis threatened with an almost invisible parasite which will destroy the tree if precautions are not taken against it. Most everyone has head of the ‘Bitet er Rust’ that Imported disease which is doing so much damage to white pine in the New England States. On the afternoon of June 22, at 2:00 P, M., at MoKinney's Ranger Station. on the road from Potters Mills to Lew fstown, in the Seven Mountains, a control demonstration will be put on Specialists from the Pennsylvania State College and, County Agents RC. Blaney and J. C, Thompson of Mifflin county, and District Forester Harbl- son will be on hand te show meth ods of Reeping out the disease Owners of white pine timber should set down the date, June 22, for a pleasant and profitable afternoon in the Beven Mountains. In case of rain a large barn floor will be available, Piantations of various kinds of trees will De visited and discussed arm ’ sor a lot GRANGERS HEAR FINE TALKS AT HOME-COMING GATHERING Park, by Listening to Workers States, The a Gre But Blg Gathering Is Repaid | Prominent from This and ition, June ith Homecoming proved an unpas ithstanding the experienced meetings held in were ell of visiting from ce lebr to nge } unty Ww Mii ement Ces not I her The in various subord nis attended membwrs the interest od in a "grand Saturday afternoon Sth £ ¢ i parts of the G te inge int akern an ar- ange 1 prosent oitaide oounty enthusiastic ind its wor culminating Grange Park, June reneral inge where, i ¥ Or in kK display ever rally and evening, A progam of out-door events had been inged for Saturday afternoon which rain prevented from being car ried out Howard G an turer Penna State Gra in the auditorivm sho of sides full ar > Lan n- et Elisa nge, +} inn hit enterta Ww an inte ing wing i ture subilocts ey wtrating na- and historical evening the an attention views widitorium was well int audience wht the erstad to fy nddresses m talented seni Committe aster Contre ded the YI hae of H WOArANce 8 Haines ® the Ww sOYNe on the townshis A resold it to Milihe he former] ¥ A tenant farm in Penn purchased the 8 H ated walked was going and 4 roti in ths afte $ 1 farm later inklehlaeh It reasnn the 2 at wt that Momord } fo He later adv : 1 sav off wth the mark he to ! services woul . Ww 3 1 child NOOGY sed her by letter it was joining a onstriaction ohm Hawn wor him EL A A AAAS STATE COEDS SELECT HONOR GIRLS Miss Ellen Burkholder “Row Girl" A"Inse Tuesday, tha Talay nda tf was headed fir the a¥an That poem H io the ast m wily ¢ any! have of PENN First Neroram Honor, on Honor girls for climes the clase day exer- Penn State college by senjor women students include Miss Mildred Wheeler, of Allentown. and Miss Jane Smith, of Beaver. Miss Wheeler was class donor and presented the symbols of office to the first three honor girls on Tuesday evening. Miss 8mith pre- sefited the class mirror to the ihoom- ing senior girls with a prophecy of future events for that class Others to take part in the ceremon- fer, which wwre held June 11. the eve ning before commencement. were: Ellen Burkholder, Centre Hall, first honor, “Bow Girl;” Frances Gager, of Heranton, second honor. “Stipper Girl” Winifred Frobes, State College. third honor, “Fan Girl,” and Eleanor Pome- roy, of Troy, class poet. The bow, slipper and fan, in the shape of small pins, are presented each year to girls most deserving of the honors based on interest in activithes of the class These symbols are presented in keep ing with a tradition of Penn State graduating dasses, Miss Burkholder fa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Burkholder, south of town, and a graduate of the Centre Hall High school, from where she ene tered college. She soon was recognized as a lealler and continued as such throughout her four years college oar: oor, From the positions offered her Miss Burkholder has selected to teach in the Andrew OG. Curtin Junior High school, Williamsport. and will devote her time in the class room to instruc tion in English and student overn- ar ment, 3 % OBTAINED HILLS IN SNYDER COUNTY i Gold ing and Sliver Promls. Wealth In Quantities Found In Two Areas. i Wary discovered ti it are beleved to certified aled show Three rey that vil iver analys- ve been by repu gold from $81.50 worth from citizens content to 240.00 $1.50 The n me western ® ranging n 1 snd ton his y untainous sections the A ton $0.36 a deposits ed to discovered the north about 286 lode has of Bhade and the Jack's Hie e¢ been in county One part of len Selinsgrove nt of from { been unearthed Mountain other on Mountain, On one 8h M: hed and tint mi the base Bea vi side f Troxe of hoon south rtown of the south northwest has along but the find es have Mounta the greater ating find vile sintain, been for In that Vveral Tacks 4 VOU area fs where OTT Pre 8 On footh and ad 1 = nrospected ging to the the State Tudes 1earhy th Enyder-Middle wf} CONTRIBUTES #25.00 wal Youths Go yembera the JAitheran Bettie Ebright finances for and Bradford, the a heling met hy Cashier, Yen Resigns rdan Community as for the past r Bank at resigned to at 1.00% be 4 M Haven Lewistown y 130d has # & 5] In the Tolls, intercepted Booze Venders Chisf Yougel R. R Move aged I twenty. tiieh Reed 4, {| Clenrge { five yen with boos and falling Vanor { Penn students Nn before ao justi jail $1.500 for ! was tal © the t there to furnish vey $1 violation and 3500 toaledd weapons Rudy D. Kistler, a Penn State alum- nus, of Reading. fe under $1000 bail for his appearance at next term of court. charged with possessing, fur nishing and transporting intoxicating liquors. He was also captured in State College by the borough police El Y. P. B. Food Sale. The local YY. P. B. will hold gale, on Orange Park, Saturday after noon, June 23rd. beginning at 1:00 o'dlock. Your patronage is solicited ———— AIA SS ——— A rumor that ls likely to prove true is that beginning on Monday the trains over the 1. & T. will be oper ated over a new schedule. The change forecast is that both trains will be made up at SBunbury-—one leaving there in the morning and returning in the forenoon, and the other leaving in the afternoon to make a round trip. ERA ——————— The Steubenville Heald-Star gives an extended account of the extensive business handled by the Clitipens Bud get Co., Inc, in which Guy W. Jae obs Is a director. The institution is one of this character of banks conduct od In Ohio. ——————— A Preparations are being made to sive the State highway between Potters Mills and State College an applioation of crushed lime stone chips, which will be rolled down with a steam roller, but no oll will be applied A I MA AA Twelve thousand trout were oon- signed to Philipsburg to be placed In the Seven Springs dam near that place. The fish arrived on Monday of fast week form the Federal hatcheries at White Springs, West Virginia, nity aon for hl ¥ 1 law CO - (yy carrying a food ¢ NO. oH TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HARPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. The Radcliffe Manudua for Fed Mbnday hooked winning Mis home Plc with her Plenyisy of Mra Potter rie nn Furn Elizahet phew ‘ampbell, guest week, of Mr. i” the vers uf Mise Martha Gelan and Mre, DD W one the 1124 Teachers Coll sity, Philadelphia, W. H erection daughter Bel graduate Temple Gelns fo of efonte from Und of ogre Decker begin the a.ong Mi purchase SEDs f private of a the main higher helm the ed P ay Ww from Ww west from Stover Russell enrolled Louis have yes rr | starts Hosterm in an recently, f whe st, to turning he was Millhelm, at misfortune hen Bronce ior sn mhie 1 Dpedion ; ? nip an ition school the 4 an arm k Ww the ng of the ore this re< rops grown in ISLUrg., dele HHROT- wall lint the 2 m of n D. ! sughter, a patient Sori Le Minn fonte Ar © irther treatment. ur MeC emp leila J 2 meet . he able time, of the T some lesoryving heen ance is Dee connects Teachers or less, ifficient to expect West Apri BOE One { hester $14,000 we m ik and veered en ® M long been in automobile business in State Col in fact was the pioneer deales has disposed of his garage. THe new proprietor of the plant is the BK F. Stein Motor Co., which recently came into possession the Nittany Motor Co, a Ford agency, which busi« ness will, on July 15, be removed from East Coliege avenue to the Burrowes street plant. ! ished the E. 8nyder, who has lege, there of The macadam road through town iw being repaired by State highway ame ployes. The work is being done with greater care than heretofore. Thi¥ piece of road built about eight vaspg ago under the supervision of 1. A Swectwood, has given the best of ses vice. No repair work has been necs essary on the crown. the edge only breaking away, a condition found oft all roads of this class Mra T. F. Delaney and daughter, Agnes, attended the Sunday. school convention at Spring Mills, and while doing so were entertaindd Ly Mr and Mrs. Jacob Sharer. Jr.' On Sunday, ae* companied by Mr. Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Hoy, the latter couple of Howard, drove to Asronsburg whers they heard Rev, Z. A. Yeariok, a couse in, preach. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy werd guests at the home of Mrs = Henry Philips, and Mr. and Mrs. Delaney af the Fred Best home Mrs. Graoe (Alexander) Reed. of Lo# Angeles, Callfornia, arrived here Weds nesday of last week and for a few days was among friends. She attend- ed her class reunion at Penn State and from there went to Ph
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers