——— NE Page Four he : THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAN INJURED WHEN CAR July 21, 1938, Democrats Profit From Republicans Fifty-Dollar Bet Republican Leader Malcolm Bald- ridge of Omaha, Neb, tossed fMty $1 bills from an airplane cover the business district and the Democrats profited. Baldrige, acting Douglas County G. O. P. chairman, bet W. C. Fraser, Omaha attorney and Republican party member, that at least forty of the bills would be found by persons interested enough in the Repubili- can campaign to return them to G ©. P. headquarters there At high ncon an airplane soared over the business area and Dorothy Strutton, G. O. P, employe, dropped | the bills, attached to envelopes ad- dressed to pa:ty headquarters The Democrats entered the picture when James Guerin, president of the Douglas County Young Demo- crats Club, and John Owens, regis- tered Democrat, found the first two envelopes. They replied “Spend It." when asked what they would do with the dollar they found. The loser of the Baldrige-Frasler bet will pay the $50 Third Annual C, E. Plcnie The third annual Christian En- deavor plenic will be held at Wood- ward Cave, Tuesday, July 26. A pro- gram has been planned as follows: Lunch at noon; a trip through the cave and other recreation; Bible study period, and just before sup- Fer a scavanger hunt and games After supper an evening service, at which time we will have echoes from the Jubllee Convention at Her- ghey. Come bring your picnle basket and have a good time together Old Fire Engine ‘Honored’ Representatives of the State Mu- s*um last week removed to Harris- burg the steam fire engine, once the pride of Sunbury, where it be one of the permanent hist ex- hibits. The apparatus wa horse drawn, although a long was an emergency feature for use when horse-power was not available “SOYEAGER'S SHOE STORE¢®¢ WOMEN'S $3.00 BLACK Gabardine Shoes Now $1.39 $9409 BELLEFONTE. PA 99996 and el u A cot——— will rical . ) isuall rope | | ROLLS DOWN EMBANKMENT | C. Robert Custer of Philipsburg, ‘escaped with slight injuries early | Sunday morning when the car he | was driving rolled over an embank- | ment following a collision on the | Houtzdale-Osceoln Mills road. | The accident occurred two miles twest of Osceola Mills at 2:55 a, m. | Custer was proceeding towards Phil- | ipsburg and Daniel R. Grant was {driving in the opposite direction {| when the two cars collided. Custer's car, a Chevrolet sedan, was turned over by the force of the impact and rolled over an embankment, Dam- age to Grant's car, an Oldsmobile and to Custer's was estimated at $380 Custer suffered lacerations of the face and a bruised left hip. Grant was not injured nr DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH INSPECTS DRINKING WATER The Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania's Department of Health labor- atory trailer has been in Philipsburg and vicinity for the past several days testing drinking water Stops were made along the high- ways to test gll water In that vicin- ity to see whether or not it was safe for drinking purposes. From results obtained the technician in charge of the tests stated some of the roadside drinking fountains would be closed to insure safety to all passers by. Samples of the water were sent to Harrisburg for further examination Philipsburg borough's water sup- ply was not included in the examin- ations A m—— — $60 DAMAGE TO CAR IN COLLISION WITH TRUCK A sedan driven by Alfred P. Mur- pny New York City, wa aged to the extent of about $60, Fri- day afternoon when it was involved in a collision with a truck on the highway three miles east of Stale College. The truck was driven bY Everitt Hanscom, Julian According to reports, Murphy, who was adlempting to pass Lhe truck. was forced to get back in line when a car approached from (he opposite direction In pulling to the front end of Mur- struck the truck. No one »d and the truck was not 4 of aame- tM wi the phy's car was injure damaged right of juggling have been the many act the Mifflin County afternoon and to 6 ported” as one of appear fore Falr grandstands night, during August 1 If You Take Pride In Balancing Your Budget - Shop at OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 28 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY! Granulated 25-1b Sack $1.20 pr TEASPOONS ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE wwe For only 50c 43x partir and the top of one HOW Large - sized LUX box LUX" 22¢ PAGE'S Evaporated MILK 10 «~ 59c , Beautiful Fitted SEWING CASE Sot. Hic dd Liubusy var Ask Us How LIFEBUOY "= 3 for 19¢ BEECH NUT SPAGHETTI 1-1b cans 2-Qt. ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN ry 9 only package of RINSO. 3 for 25¢ LARGE SIZE FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS ¢ and top from a large for only 25¢ wrappers — sak ue for details TOILEY SOAP EXCLUSIVE $1.00 DOUBLE VANITY 3 tor 19¢ 1 CROSS & BLACKWELL DATE & NUT and 3 Lux Toilet Sen 3 STEEL KNIVES 1 120.250" | sod 3 carlourd = trum 4 can of Spry 1 SPRY :49¢ 221 | BREAD 15¢ size 2 for 25¢ HOME GROWN PEAS Ib 5¢ CABBAGE 2 Ibs 5¢ BEANS Ib 5¢ SWEET POTATOES. . . . . .5 Ibs 25¢ Bananas - 51b 25¢ Peaches - 5 1b 25¢ Potatoes - pk. 25¢ Apples - 51b 25¢ 'WELLS AND BEST FAMILIES MEET The fourth annual Wells and Best reunion was held on Sunday, July 17, at the Woodward Cave, Those present Mr. and Mrs. Pred Wells, of Oak Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rudy and chidren, Carl and Crissie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grove and cblidren, Grace and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wells and son Peter, Miss Sara King, Miles King, Nick Han- ley and Malvin Williams, all of Centre Hall, R, D.; Mr, and Mrs, George Wells and daughter Faye Ethel, and Miss Mary Jane Miller, of Bpring Mills, R. D.; Mr and Mrs. John Wells and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Spicer and sons Kenneth and Malcolm, Jr, George Wells, Mrs. Andrew Spicer, Mr. Earl Spicer, all of Bellefonte, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Best, of Rebersburg; Mr. and Mrs. DL. W Best and sons Earl, Fred and Gor- don; Mr and Mrs, Milford Hazel and son Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller and daughter Elizabeth Ann, John, William, Irene and Lil- lian Best, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Braucht and children, Glenn and Stella, all of Aaronsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Moyer and sons Irvin, Lynn and Wayne, of Wolfs Store The affair was a most enjoyable one, The reunion will be held next year on the fourth Sunday in July at the same place. TRUCK RUNS OVER MAN AT LEWISTOWN FAIR A three-ton- truck will be driven across the unprotected body of Dale O'Brikn. daring young Irish strong- man, in one of the many stellar feats which Lucky Teter and his Hell Drivers will gage at the Mif- fiiln County Fair, Lewistown, Wednesday and Priday, August 3 and 5. This breath-taking demonstration strength and is typical ol the more than twenty thrillers the worli-famed daredevil aggregation will present In their two-hour pro- gram, which offers more than (wen- ty events of a sunsationa] nature O'Brien will be stripped to waist for thriller. He will I prone on his back and the truck will be di iven across his body, with first the single wheel, the rear dual wheels him Lucky worid’s champ- 1 daredevil feature the per- by presenting all the in- ternationally famous stunts which 1 and perfectad. Among he will jump a stock cluster of automobile way, making this per- atl top speed, and he wil & stock-car ming timber barrier in mid-air oN courage the 1 this tals ie ' then iron wien crossing over Teer, the wiil rough a PLEASANT GAP FIREMEN HOLD SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL The four-day carnival conducted at the ball park by the Pleasant Cap firemen has proven & great success in spite of two nights of rain. The members realize that only through the fine support of many surrounding towns was success pose sible. State College, Bellefonte and Howard especially gave support in sending equipment and men to par- ticipate in the parade. The Pleasant Gap Company hopes to make the camival an annual event and al- ready plans are being made for a number of special features for next year The fine new modern pumper was displayed at the grounds each night as a symbol of the protection pat- rons may expect in thelr homes and on their farms The company wishes to again thank all who alded with the car- nival, and the many organizations business houses and public-spirited Jtizens for their liberal donations in cash and material during the week Winners of awards given away Saturday night were: L. Lowery. of Howard, a large radio. Kenneth Walker, Lemont, bridge set. table and four chairs: Mrs. Ruth Noll, Pleasant Gap, metal porch chair, and Warner Breon, Axe Mann, mid- get radio wl TWO * EN INJURED WHEN CAR CRASHES INTO POLE Ralph Keller, aged 57, and E C. Moore, both of Kingston, were in- fured about 3:30 o'clock Friday af- ternoon when the car in which they were riding a short distance west of Lemont, went outof control and st:uck a pole, The two men were brought WW the Centre County Hospital in the institution's ambulance. Keller 1s suffering from a fractured thigh, and lacerations of (he face and rignt arm. He was admitted for treat. ment. Moore was discharged after lacerations of the chin were given attention. Keller told police his car went out of control after the front wheel struck a soft berm at the side of the road. Damage to his car was estimated at about $500, FAMILY RETURNS TO FIND HOME IN ASHES When Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, of Ross Church, near Stormstown, returned to their home about 10:30 o'clock Saturday night after they and their six small children had been absent for several hours, they found nothing but a plle of smol- dering ashes, | Fire which broke out in the dwell- ing about 8 o'clock that night had (spread through the entire building {when It was discovered and no ef- fort to save any of the furniture i could be attempted. An outside fire- place near the home had been in ‘use earlier in the day and it is be. were as follows: | MILLIONTH P.C. A. LOAN | 18 Fresh Egg Law were protected by eighteen arrests made this month by the agents of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, In one rald food agents seized | 93.000 eggs classified ag “incubator [rejects” and alleged to be consign- July 8th. the productive credit sys- tem closed the millionth cooperative farm loan since organization late in 1933 when the Peru, Indiana asso- clation made a loan to Harley M, Moore of Logansport (0 pay taxes, finance his feeder cattle operations, and pay current {arm expenses, ace cording to advice received this week by William H. Bishop, secretary. treasurer of the Hollldaysburg Pro. duction Credit Association Mr. Moore, who has been using production credit facilites Junce 1934, oblained a budgeted loan July 9. The money will be advanced to him during the season as he need; it, and he expects to repay it from the sale of hogs and cattle. He says that he likes this method of finance ing his farm operations because reduces the cost, as he pays inter- est only for the exact number days he has each dollar, He also has a cooperative term mortgage loan which he ob- tained four yes: s ago from the Ped- eral Land Bank system through his county nationad farm loan a ia- tion to purchase the farm he had rented for 13 years Mr. Bishop sald that the Holli- daysburg a sociation Is one of eleven projuction credit associations in t state, Organized in 19534 the berg now own slock amounting to $1321500, 7 per cent otal capital and have g bulll-up reserve of $8700.00 to protect their invest ment and assure the permanency of the Organization of MQ JOUR meme of the »o RIFF-RAFF GOLFERS DOWN LINN STREET TEAM A "Rifl-Rafl” golf team rec: among Nittany Country Club golfers cut short the promising ca- of the Linn street team sl the Nittany Club Sunday after: when the hol-pollol outfit dele the Linn street 33-31 The winning team wa i by Ken Halnes, while Willlam W. Sieg the Linn team. The won three of the one resuited in Rand Miller RUI-Raffs, dele Weixel and Elmer De i iv ed reer " il VO sled set head pik ted Riff-Ralls torts Pw fOUISOINe s treet even s Lie and wo and sSununaries Marni Ci The Bob Dr. J 8-0 Johnny Miller and Rif{-Rafls defeated Don Mon gomery and Bil Sieg, 6':-2° Ben Beezer and Bill Brouse Raffs, and Phil Ray and Pete 8hef- fer tied, 4'2-4% Hugh Crumliish and Jack Yeag- er, Rilf-Raffs defeated Martin Mil- ler and Hassell Montgomery, €'¢- 2'%. John Curtin, 8r., Mensch, Ling street Bower and Haines, Jesse Caum, Jr, and N. B. Long. Linn street defeated Ward Oram- ley and Swengel Smith, T%-1% Austin Purst and u Linn street, defeated and Morton Abelson, 7 Ker Bob Bolttor! and Thomas defeated Foon ”.9 “es «2 - tA —— HUGE SUM OF COMMODITIES OBTAINED IN U. 8. MARKETS When the flagship of the French Line, the Normandie, sailed from New York recently for Europe, it marked the one-hundredth crossing of the workis largest and fastest ship on the sea. 8ince her ents into service on May 29, 1835, ac- cording to an announcement made from the lines headquarters at Rockefeller Center, the Normandie hag carried close to 100.000 passen- gers and has covered some 300.000 nautical miles—more than [fifteen times around the earth It has used 500.789 tons of fue! oil, two-thirds of which was pur- chased In New York, Passengers have consumed 582510 bottles of table wine, and Champagne Every time the ship arrives in New York she takes on an average of 175 tong of food-stulfs purchased in American markets and divided as follows: 35 tons of meat, 10 tons poultry, 12 tons of fish, 35 tons of fruits, 15 tons of vegetables, 5 tons of butter and eggs, 15 tona of gro- ceries, and from 30 to 40 tons of ice, LA —— REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE WITH INCREASED INTEREST The Revival and Bible Conference conducted by Evangelist Michael J Anzalone, of Buffalo, N, Y. wil continue with services tonite and every night this week at 7:45. Mr Anzajone will speak on the follow ing subjects: The Man Who Came to Himself, Five Outstanding Signs indicating the Imminent Return of Christ, Russia in Prophecy, The Ro- man Empire Revived, Ye Must Be | Born Again, and two great closing ! services Bunday. At 3 o'clock, The Man Who Said No; 7:45. My Life Story and Conversion. The services are being held in a large tent on Wilson street near Bishop, in Bellefonte. Everyone is welcome. The services have been well at- tended with approximately 400 on | Bunday evening. RESCUED FROM R. R. TRACKS. A transient, carrying a bag of bricklayer's tools, and somewhat “liquefied.” wig almost “liquidated” | [late last Wednesddy night In Tyrone | when he was dragged from the rail)- road track on Washington avenue | Heved a spark from that SOUrce | near Eleventh street just a tow ‘may have caused the blage, iminutes before an eastbound freight Mr. Noll, a carpenter by trade, (rain passed by. The man was ob- | {employed on the building program served by (at State College, purchased the {home about a year ago and was ‘making improvements to it from | time to time, You can tel] a lot of people any- Cowher, Tyrone, | who saw him stagger and fall be- tween the rails, Securing the help of Patrick Augusta, a neighbor, the | ‘man was removed fiom the tracks! land put on his feet. The man was | about 60 years of age. Railroad and | ed to bakeries in another State They were destroyed as unfit for human consumption Seventeen arrests were made for violations of the fresh egg law. In each case eggs which did not come ply with the legal definition of fresh were marked contrary to reg- ulations applying, according to the Bureau of Markets which made the arrests, The truck driver, In whose pos- session the 93.000 rotten eggs were found, testified that the eggs were purchased from commercial hatch erles In Juniata county after they had falled to hateh and that he had been instructed to deliver them to a point In New Jersey, He sald they would change hands four times between the hatchery and the baker and that the baker would pay $250 a case for them. He falled to identify the other parties involved, explaining that his truck was loaded and unloaded in his absence According 10 Elmer E. Harter, Jr., director of the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry, racketeering in spolled eggs has been broken up in this State with the exception of some smuggling of Pennsylvania “incu- bator rejects into neighboring States. Pederal and State agents are constantly on the lookout for these smugglers Pennsylvania bakeries are care- fully supervised by the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry Grange News Nelghbor Night Meeting Don't forget this Thursday eve. ning, July 21, at Spring Mills for the thirteenth in cur series of these meetings. Program Is based on Per- the harvesl season peverance and Special Pomona Meeting The program [or Tuesaday evening August 2, in the auditorium at Cen- tre Halli Orange Park promises 10 be a treat, Fine speakers with mes- of unusual interest 0 us all Pomona orchestra is to be on hand, also, the Pomona choir whose members we are hopilig wili De Pre- pared lor a fine rendering of “Wh Shall the Harvest Be," No. 33 In Patron. Ow Pomona choir is com- posed of singers {rom the wate granges. 1 have icipated in this group be this time and we urge the chor and or- be present at the 7:30 on the evening 4 Our at the any oa ad you part GO &0 BL Ul all members of hestra to Uy ditarium at and Quarterly Pomona Meeting Program plans are being come pleted for our Pomona weting which, ss announced last week, will be hed Wednesday, August 10, In- structive and entertaining numbers » of the ‘are listed for the lecturer's period and interesting business matters will be discussed. Pomona orchestra and choir will entertain snd at the evening session the Filth Degree will be conferred and the Ellming- tion in the Music Pestival held. So far, four granges have entered this confest East Penns Valley, Port Matilda, Victor, Half Moon. Please plan to be present for all three ses sions of the day Ww enjoy it 10 the fulest extent tose st MS ——— FAIRLAWN STORES ANNUAL PICNIC TO BE HELD JULY 20 fifth annual basket picnic of the members of the Fairlawn Stores System together with their customers and friends will be held at Irwin Park, Curwensville, Wed. nesday, July 27. Various commitiees have been devoting much time to completing arrangements to make this the out. standing picnic of the season. The outstanding event of the day will be a large auction of many valuable and useful prizes. This suction will be held at about 5 o'clock in the evening and will be under the di- rection of an able and experienced auctioneer, Since July 27 the Fairlawn Stores have been distributing to their cus- tomers coupons with their pur- chases, and these coupons will be used in bidding for these prizes. We urge everyone 10 save these coupons and bring them to the picnic as it will be well worth your while to se cure any of the prizes. These prizes consist of a fully equipped, stream- lined bicycle, valued at $50.00; Gen- eral Electric waffle irons, coffee makers, electric sweeper, automatic electric iron, electric toasters, Fada radios, base balls. base ball bats and gloves, floor lamps. a large tri- cycle and several large express wa- gons. A variety of entertainment has been arranged. Band concerts by the seventy-five piece Boys Band of Hastings. Trap shooting all af- The ternoon and evening; horse shoe © Violators Nabbed | va: i. {rural mall box? The spotlight of | Farmers’ markets for fresh eggs | | Commission has lop RURAL MAIL BOXES TO BE WARRED ON AUG. 1 TO 6 condition of your | the entire nation will be focused | on it during the week of August 1- 6, which has been designated by the ! Post Office Department as “Clean- Up Rural Mall Box Week.” As a matter of community pride | it 1s urged that every resident on our rural routes examine his box carefully and determine whether it! measures up to the required stand- | ard. Unserviceable and unsightly rural mall boxes both retard the delivery of mall and detract from the natural highway. Particularly to be deplor- ed are the iii By old type, top-opening boxes, as well as make- shift receptacles which expose mall to the elements. There are two sizes of the standard type of open-end boxes, No, 1 Is a small one and No, 2 a much larger one designed for persons who receive many parcel post packages and who live far from the road Just now one of the concerns making government approved boxes has a special sale on for the No. 1 box-—and if you have one that is not standard you can get 4 new one with your name painted on it for only 73 cents. In addition, you will get a stencil of your name so that when you want to repaint it the job will be easy, All you have to do is give your rural carrier 73 cents. He will do the rest, order and de- liver the box to you free of any further charge As motorists along our highways invariably judge a community by the condition of their rural mail boxes, it can readily be seen that proper attention should be given the boxes as a matter of good busl- ness Let's how the world we appre- clate our rural mall boxes, which have been aptly described “the symbol of rural America” The condition nf your rural mall box, as a matter of fact, is a ser- ous matter. The box Is the recep- tacle for millions of dollars worth money orders, valuable docu ments and priceless letlers It is urged thal our clubs and civic organizations take cognizance f this important week because they can play a prominent part in help- ing to make it & sUCOESS It seems our plain duty 10 re- solve our postal friends In any undesirable rural community, as all of them up In ar of 10 aid eradicating mall boxes ir well dressing Sunday clothes 1 Our ar A — — FILES PROTEST AGAINST MARRIED WOMEN WORKING to the editor of Th Inquirer. W. Hazel © a protest agains of married women In Philadelphia Bellefonte, files the empoyment Mr. Hazel's letter follows We have been making a tlie survey of the unemployment situs- tion. especially among the young people, and have drawn a oonciu- sion which we feel Is worth recgm- mending “We find almost one-half of the young lsdies employed today are married, and these very people should be establishing a home. Boome of them have children and employ gomeone to look after them. This really does not seem fair, and all children should have the compan. fonship of thelr parents. The more the married girls are permitled 0 work, the jess they will want to have families and establish homes “1t is not making openings for the younger people coming out of the many schools of our country today, which is unfair. You know a few years back when a girl mar- ried she did not want to retain her position We inquired at one piace where there were 10 or 12 ladies employed and half of them are married. Some of their husbands are engaged pro- fesslonally and every one of them working “Of course, there are exceptions In some cases there are aged par- ents dependent on this person, or fliness, but these can be proven and taken care ol. 8 letter ¢ ’ { § | W. HAZEL Bellefonte, Pa. July 16.” CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS United States Civil Service announced open the | The competitive examinations for positions listed below. | For these examinations, applica- tions must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. not later than August 15 if re- | eefved from States east of Colorado, | | Bureau of | state Commerce Commission. pitching contests and swimming | meets are included. A ball game will be played between Philipsburg and Brockway. All lovers of this sport are assured of a close and in- teresting game. Suitable prizes will be awarded in trap shooting swim- ming and horse shoe pitching con- tests, All are Invited and a good time is assured everyone. Keep the date and place in mind and make ar- rangements now to attend. PHILIPSBURG MAN SEES CAR STOLEN IN ALTOONA Joy Milsom, of Philipsburg, was an eye witness as a bold thief hop- into Milsom's car Saturday evening in Altoona and drove away | pefore Misom knew zhat was hap- pening. Milsom had parked his car in front of a friend's home there and was sitting on the porch when the car was stolen. The Ignition keys had not been taken from the car. An accomplice blocked traffic while the car was being taken. {thing and they will believe you, but Tyrone police were notified of the Police recovered the car in Jun | the same yarn won't do you any good {with » hard-botled bill collector » | Inatdent immediately fata last night and notified Misom of its recovery. { i and not later than August 18, if re- | ceived from Colorado and States westward. Senior Attorney, $4.800 a year. At- | torney, $3800 a year, Bureau of | Motor Carriers, Interstate Com- | merce Commission. i Safety inspector, $2600 a Motor Carriers, year. | Inter. Electropiater, $1860 a year, Branch of Buildings Management, National Park Service, Department of the Interior, (For appointment Washington, D. C., only). Hospital Librarian, $1800 a year, Veterans’ Administration. Full information may be obtained from the Post Office, State College, or Secretary of the U. 8 Civil Ser- vice Board of Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in Wash- ington, D. C. TWO LEADERS ADDED TO CAMP WAPALANNE STAFF Two young men recently added to the staff of Camp Wapalanne as leaders are Bob Marston, of N scenic beauty of the | SEVENTY AWARDS GIVEN GIRL SCOUTS OF TROOP NO. 7 At the first badge presentation of | Troop 7, Bellefonte Girl Beouts, held | Thursday evening, seventy badges and awards were presented by Belle- fonte Girl Scout Commissioner, Mrs. Ivan Walker. The presentation took place at a camp-fire ceremony held on the grounds at the rear of Bt John's Catholic school, East Bishop street The included the official performed in affair "Flag" ceremony horseshoe formation followed by the candle ceremony representing the three parts of the Girl Beout promise, The three girls taking part were Theresa Flke, Mary O'Hara and Helen Nylund. During the sing- ing of the “Star Bpangled Banner” | Jeunle Sclublen was forward in sal- ute, Flag and color bearers were Anne Kelleher, Rose Marie, and Mary Loulse Nelo, and Patrick Kel- ley At the presentation which follow- ed, Patricia Kelley was presented with seven badges, the highest number of merits awarded Gold Stars were presented Theresa Fike for perfect attendance during 1987-38. Silver Stars for 90% atiend- ance were awarded to the follow- ing: Martha Delallo, Jane Genus Elizabeth Mayer, Rosalle Miller Jean and Margaret Ann MceCully Mary Louise and Rose Marie Nelo Mary A, Bhoemaker, Jennie Bciab- ica and Gertrude Thal Following a weiner around camp fire the Troop “Good Night” song were sung under the direction of Molle Gherrity and Rosalie Miller. The following guests were present: Rev Father William E. Downes and his assistant, Father Bernard McoGuire Mrs James Cralg, chairman of badge and award commitiee; Mrs ward Fleming, Mrs. Jesse Caum and Mrs. Marlin Rumberger, council members: Mrs, Winfield Love, Mrs Martin Miller and Mrs. Harry Dun- lap, members of roop committee The Lroop up of 28 gir a sss AP ——— TWO CARS DAMAGED IN COLLISION NEAR COLLEGE Ww roast held Taps and t) Lie rs route 432 Uege at 13 afternoon, Cars Fink, of Port Ww Dermott the ex- war gion on State Ox In 8 colli miles 0 clock ariven Matilda of DuBois tent of about jured Reports car rasheq north of Monday by Orlando d Lewk M were damaged U« $35 each. NC ar one in that McDermott’s the are nt Fear « DE Was Dax - Mc- ther machine while Fi ing a left from the road Dermott’s when he ap- slied ti the Five Years Too Long to Await Husband's Train Five years is t00 long to wait for any train, even If you expect your husband to be on iL This is the opinion of Mrs. Vera Taggart, of Chicago, who spent five years waiting for the train which her husband, James, had promised to take to Join her In Sioux City Iowa Thursday, she decided Jams probably never even had caught the train, 50 ghe appeared in court Ww ask for a divorce on the grounds of desertion Bhe explained her husband had bought tickets In Beptember, 1833 for her and their son, James, Jr., 10 visit relatives in Sioux City. The elder Taggart was detained a1 the moment, but promised lo join the next day. sed Mrs last them “He promi train” sald been meeting for five yeam there yet” Mrs. Tagrart got her $15 a week alimony besides the next “but I've Sioux Cit Dasn 0 take Taggart trains in and he A arrived arniveg decree and The only way we know of w finish hard work Is 10 work hard HECLA PARK 7 Miles East of Bellefonte on Route No. 220 WED., JULY 27th i 2 FR P4 sn pe me —— FRANK DAILEY AND MIS ORCIESTRA WEIS By. Save on Quality Foods! to and Economical PURE FOOD STORES] FOODS of QUALITY Courteous Service, Variety and High Quality Foods Will Make Your Food Shopping Visi s Your Neighborhood Weis Shop There Today! Pure Food Stores Pleasing i FANCY ROLL or TUB BUTTER FLOUR CLOVERDALE H] (Pius HELLMAN'S DEL MONTE (Square Can) Beverages Bottle Mayonnaise 2.55. 24hheg [QC WEIS ALL PURPOSE FAMILY 12.0 bag 37¢c Na 8 par 29c Asparagus Tips = 27c 4 EARLY JUNE PEAS 29: 2:31 230 NO. 2 CANS Breakfast Hour COFFEE Wels Leader "WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS 29: NO. 2% CALS Octagon SOAP Octagon POWDER COFFEE BON TON WEIS PEANUT BUTTER SWANS DOWN cocrow 2005 23¢ VANILLA SUBSTIIUTE ROYAL DESSERTY so ar Se 8-02 bot 25¢ ir 150 Specials In Quality Meats ! HAMBURG VEAL CHOPS Ib 19¢ Ib 2lc WEINERS ws - Ib 2lc BACON ws - no care 15¢ MEAT LOAVES - Ib 25¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers