Bellefonte, Pa., June 6, 1930.
P. GRAY MEEK
EE —— EE ————
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A
be sent iy
Democratic State Ticket.
For United States Senator
SEDGWICK KISTLER
of Clinton County
For Governor
JOHN M. HEMPHILL
of Chester County
For Lieutenant Governor
GUY K. BARD
Lancaster County
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
LUCY D. WINSTON
of Cumberland County
For Judge of Supreme Court
ENRY C. NILES
of York County
For Judges Superior Court
AARON E. REIBER
of Butler County
GEORGE F. DOUGLAS
of Philadelphia
District and County
Ticket.
For Representative in Congress
MAXWELL J. MOORE
of M'Kean County
For State Senator
- DON GINGERY
of Clearfield County
For Representative in General Assembl
JOHN G. MILLER y
of Ferguson Township.
Democratic
COMMENCEMENT AT STATE
WILL START TOMORROW.
The sixty-ninth annual June
commencement week at the Penn-
sylvania State College will start of-
ficially, tomorrow, June 7, with the
election of seven members to the
college board of trustees. On the
same day the recently elected alumni
council will meet to setup an exec-
utive board and to elect officers.
The board of trustees will also hold
its annual June meeting tomorrow.
The 69th June commencement
celebration featured by alumni re-
unions, will continue through Tues-
day morning when almost 700 de-
grees will be awarded at graduation
exercises. The graduating class
will total about 620 and the number
to receive advanced degrees will be
77.
THE PROGRAM IS AS FOLLOWS
FRIDAY, June 6.
7:45 p. m.—Musical Clubs Concert—Audi-
torium.
9:30 p. m.—Fraternity Dances.
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
11:00 a. m.—Election of Trustees:
Delegates in Auditorium; Alum-
ni in Room 35, Old Beta
Theta Pi House.
12:30 p. m.—Meeting of Alumni Council
—Centre Hills Country Club.
1:30 p. ml nnae Lucheon—University
ub.
2:00 p. m.—Annual Meeting of the Board
of Trustees—College Library—
Second Floor.
2:30 p. m.—Lacrosse—Onondaga Indians
vs. Penn State—New Beaver
Field.
7:00 p. m.—Musical Comedy by the Penn
State Thespians —Auditorium
(Make reservations.)
9:30 p. m, —Fraternity Dances.
x SUNDAY, JUNE 8
a (Baccalaureate Sunday)
10:30 a. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, 2
man Measurements,” by Tr.
: William O. Thompson, Presi-
dent-emeritus of Ohio State
“H
D
University, Columbus, Ohio—
Auditorium. :
3:30 p. m.—Band__ Concert Symphonic
Band=grant Campus. ea “a
: . m.—Vesper Service con -
SS nm der Pe direction of the Y.
W. C. A.—Open Air Theatre—
Front Campus.
8:00 p. m.—Recital by the Advanced
" Students of the Department of
Music—Auditorium.
ALL DAY—CLASS REUNIONS
MONDAY, JUNE 9
(Alumni Day) :
9:00 a. m.—Senior Class Day Exercises—
Auditorium
12:30 p. m.— Campus Luncheon for
: Alumni, Faculty, Graduates
Vigitors—Armory. ki
2:00 p. m.—Baseball—Syracuse Univer-
sity vs. Fon State—New
Beaver Field.
4:00 p. m.—School Receptions to Alumni
; ad Parents: Seniors and
t . m.—Alumni Dinner,
5:30 P. M-— ests included — McAllister
Hall. (Make reservations.)
p. m.—' ‘The Meanest Man in the
world,” by the Penn State
Players —Auditorium. (Make
reservations.)
10:00 p. m. to 10:45 Dp. m.—Commence-
2 ment Reception for Alumni,
Faculty, Seniors, Juniors,
Candidates for Advanced De-
grees and Guests —Recreation
Hall.
’ .m. to 2:00 a. m.—Commencement
sem Dance—Recreation Hall.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
encement Day)
CO onan? Procession
(Forms 1m _1tront of College
Library and marches to Re-
creation Hall led by College
d
Band) nmericetent Exercises
Address, ‘The New Liberal-
ism,” by the Honorable
Franklin Spencer Edmonds,
Philadelphia,
Pa.—Recreation
all.
: —Senate Luncheon to Trustees
100 p.m and Speaker of the Day—Cen-
tre Hills Country Club (Sen-
ators make reservations.)
7:45
9:15 a.
10:00 a.
ee —e ee —
— Bobby Jones, the Atlanta golf
expert, has garnered all the cham-
pionships in that line there are.
eem————————————————————
— When the tariff bill is finally
passed and approved the cost of
living will “go sky-larking.
— eee
— Anyway Mr. Grundy is very
much better fitted for service in
the lobby.
ee ———
—Are yon reading your own paper
or some other persons?
Editor
i DUGAN.—Roy D, Dugan, a na-
tive of Bellefonte but who had lived
in Altoona the past
, Thursday morning, as the result of
blood poisoning.
He was a son of Edward and
Margaret Dugan and was born in
Bellefonte on January 15th, 1908,
hence was 22 years, 4 months and
14 days old. For several years past
he had been employed as a chauf-
‘feur in Altoona. A little over three
‘years ago he married Miss Martha
Forester, of Juniata Gap, who sur-
vives with no children. He also
leaves his parents, living in Belle-
fonte, and the following brothers
and sisters: Charles Dugan, of Al-
toona; Mrs. Roxie Davis, of Wash-
ington, D. C.; Frank, Norman,
Grace and Ellwood, all of Bellefonte.
The remains were brought to
Bellefonte on Saturday afternoon
and taken to the home of his
parents, on Pike alley, where funeral
services were held at two o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, burial being
made in the Union cemetery.
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STOVER. Mrs. Binvia Stover,
widow of Samuel Stover, died quite
unexpectedly, at 9:30 o'clock on
Monday morning, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John H. Hoy,
on east High street, Bellefonte. She
had been a sufferer for some weeks
with a complication of diseases but
her condition had not been deemed
critical at any time.
i She was a daughter of Mr.
Mrs. James Hull and was born
Walker township on July 9th, 1860,
hence was in her seventieth year.
Her husband has been dead for
some years but surviving her are
two children, Mrs. Hoy, of Belle-
fonte, and Harold Stover, of Spring
Mills,
She was a member of the Evangel-
ical church and Rev. A, Ward
Campbell had charge of the funeral
services which were held at two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
burial being made in the Zion ceme-
tery.
and
ii Il
BODLE.—Mrs. Sarah Ann Bodle,
widow of David Bodle, died on Mon-
day, at the home of her daughter,
field county, following four year’s
illness with heart trouble and dropsy.
She was a daughter of Jacob and
Annie Cowher and was born at Port
Matilda on July 21st, 1853, making
her age 76 years, 11 months and
11 days. Her husband died seven
years ago and in addition to the
daughter named above she leaves
four brothers and sisters. Burial was
made at Philipsburg, on Wednesday
afternoon.
ACADEMY ANNOUNCES
MANY PRIZE WINNERS.
The prize winners at the Belle-
fonte Academy for the school year
just ending have been announced,
as follows:
The James Potter Hughes mathematical
prize of $10.00, divided equally between
William Gilbert, Elmira, N. Y., and
Michael Demshar, Universal.
Classical prize of $10.00, Jesse Levy,
Scranton.
Two prizes of $10.00, offered to the
two best students in‘ American history
by the City Coal Yard and M. B.
Runkles’ drug store, Paul Buckley,
Binghamton, N. Y., and Jesse Levy,
Scranton, Pa.
Senior English prize of $10.00 offered
by F. P. Blair & Son, Carlton Theis,
Wilkes-Barre.
Sophomore English prize of $10.00 of-
fered by the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co,
Jesse Boyer, Rural Valley, Pa.
Modern Language prize of $10.00. of-
fered by Montgomery & Co., George
Miller, Wooster, Ohio.
The Chemistry prize of $10.00 offered
by the Bellefonte Hardware Co., Henry
Dreshar, Irwin.
" The German prize of $10.00 offered by
Zellers’ Drug Store, John Tinstman, Kit-
tanning.
Prize of $10.00 fo: general excellence
and deportment, offered by Cohen & Co.,
Carlton Theis, Wilkes-Barre.
The W. C. T. U prize of $5.00, Michael
Demshar, Universal.
The Rensselaer gold medal for the
best student in higher mathematics and
science; Henry Dreshar, Irwin.
The $20.00 gold medal offered jointly
to the most useful athlete during the
year by the firms of Hazel & Co. and
W. R. Brachbill Furniture Co., Michael
G. Hardy, Morgantown, W. Va.
The beautiful Academy pin offered to
the most valuable football player during
the football season by F P. Blair &
Son, John Joynt, Wilkinsburg.
— Kyle Alexander, who lives
along the highway between Union-
ville and Julian, has started picking
strawberries and will sell in any
quantity. He told us that the ber.
ries are very nice this year.
IN THE CHURCHES.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9:15 Sunday school.
10:30 Morning worship with ser-
mon.
6:45 E. L. C. E.
7:30 Evening service.
The Albright Brotherhood will
meet on Tuesday at 7:45. Ladies
night. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day at 7:30.
A. Ward Campbell, Minister.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Bible school.
10:45 A. M., Morning service;
Sermon: “The Holy Spirit and the
Believer.”
7:30 P. M., Evening service; Ser-
mon: “Blessed are They that Hun-
ger and Thirst After Righteousness.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
—Rear the Watchman.
esd
nm
Mrs. Phil Collins, at Barrett, Clear- |
seven years, !
died at the Altoona hospital, last
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SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL
SESSIONS OPEN MONDAY.
The daily vacation Bible school,
held annually under the auspices of
the Bellefonte Ministerial Associa-
tion, will begin next Monday morn-
ing, June 9th, at 9:00 o'clock. Ses-
sions will be held in the High school
building each morning from 9:00 to
11:30 for three weeks. Courses have
been provided for children from 4
years to High school age. No work
has yet been undertaken for High
school students.
All children of town are invited,
whether members of Sunday schools
or not. The expenses of the school
are paid by the Ministerial Associa-
tion and the various Sunday schools,
so that the school is free of cost
to those attending.
Miss Verna H. Ardery has again
been secured as principal and the
following teachers have been select-
ed; Kindergarten, Miss Mary Robb
and Mrs. Marvin Rothrock; primary,
Miss Catherine Gardner, Mrs. Willis
Grove and Mrs. Millard Hartswick;
junior boys, Mrs. Eleanore Mec-
Dowell; intermediate group, Miss
Elizabeth Heineman.
DAILY PROGRAM :
9:00—9:15 —Devotion. Morning
sing and prayer.
9:15—9:55 — Bible study and
memory work.
9:55—10:10—Recess
10:15—10:33—Assembly,
10:35—11:00—Mission study
11:00—11:25—Expressional activi-
ty.
11:30—Dismissal.
ER SUNS. \ SU —
——Gilbert Hancock, who the
past two years has been principal
of thegyMiles township High school,
at Rebersburg, has been elected
principal of the Sugar Valley vyota-
tional school, at Loganton.
SPEED DEMONS ARRIVING
FOR RACES AT ALTOONA.
Lady Fate is going to have some
“explaining to do June 14 when
America’s prize gas jockeys attempt
to harness her during their annual
200 mile Flag day classic on the
Altoona speedway.
For two of the boys she “counted
out” are going to return to the
Altoona boards to square accounts.
Harry Hartz, three “A” champion
jn 1926, whose campaign against
this phantom boss of the speed
game was cut short the following
year when he hovered between life
and death after his car crashed on
the Salem, New Hampshire,
speedway, is coming to Altoona for
reckoning and with him he is bring-
ing Billy Arnold. Hartz signed the
entry at Indianapolis according to
word from Paul Pommer, manager
of the Altoona Speedway Corpora-
tion.
It has been less than three years
since the former champ was forced
to hang up the goggles, but Harry.
says he is as strong as ever and
anxious to get back to those Al-
toona boards that proved one of his
stepping stones to success,
Like Hartz, Arnold was supposed-
ly counted out at the climax to a
brilliant career. It happened at
Mineola, Long Island last fall. Ar-
nold and Jimmy Gleason were bat-
tling through a dirt track event when
they hooked wheels on a turn and
Gleason was seriously injured. Ar-
nold suffered no visible results but
when it was later found that one of
his lungs was punctured rumors
reached the gas fraternity that Billy
was through.
But Arnold definitely proved that
he was far from it at a speed of 113.2
miles an hour to take the pole posi-
tion for the Indianapolis “500.” It
is not known who will start at the
wheel of the Hartz-Arnold entry
but it is certain that each will tool
the mount at some stage of the 200
mile at Altoona.
One of the greatest teams Cylinder
Lane has produced in years is ex-
pected to result from this Hartz-
Arnold combination. In Smiling
Hary gasoline alley has one of the
most colorful veterans remaining in
the thrill game. In Arnold is one of
the most “heady” of younger driv-
ers to come out into the “big time"
show in recent years.
It's a perfect blend of youth,
ambition and experience that will call
Lady Fate on the carpet and demand
a show out in cards.
1134 HUNTERS LOSE
LICENSE PRIVILEGE.
Since 1923 when the Board of
Game Commissioners was first vest-
ed with power to revoke hunting
licenses such action has been taken
in 1,134 cases, according to the
last compilation made.
At present 380 revocations are still
in effect. Of that number action
was taken on July 11, 1929, in 199
cases for periods of one or two
years after conviction of any game
punished.
The board has power to revoke
hunter's licenses for one or two
years after conivction of any game
law violation, destroying personal
property or crops, careless use of
firearms or intoxication while carry-
ing a loaded weapon.
Conviction for a second or subse-
quent offense permits the Commis-
sion to revoke licenses for not less
than two years nor more than three.
Lady: “How much are these chick-
ens?”
Butcher: “A dollar and a half,
ma'am.”
Lady: “Did you raise them your-
self?”
$1.25
meats
Butcher: “Yes: they were
yesterday, but you know all
have gone up.”
Fond Mother: “My son has many
original ideas hasn't he?”
Teacher: “Yes, especially in spell-
ing.”
‘ here.
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Myrtle Craig, of Julian,
spent Memorial day with friends
Mr. and Mrs. H. Germane, of New
York city, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Finch were
afternoon visitors, on Tuesday, at
the home of J. B. Craig, near
Julian.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lucas and
family were visitors at the home of
his mother, Mrs. John Resides, over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunderland
and daughter Ethel, of Sharon,
were week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Summers.
Mrs. Pauline Peters, who recently
obtained employment at the “Home
for the Aged,” in Tyrone, entered
upon her duties on Monday as as- |
sistant matron. |
Last Wednesday Mrs. J. S. Askins |
and sister, Miss Louisa Turner, |
went to Washington, D. C. to visit |
their sister, Miss Mary Furner, who |
is employed there, |
Mrs. Sallie Peters, of Juniata, |
came here for Memorial day services
and is spending sometime with rel-
atives and old friends, who are de-
lighted to have her company.
Mrs. Lizzie Holter Gordon spent |
part of last week with relatives and
friends in Howard, returning to her
post of duty at the home of Mrs.
Frances Hall, on Sunday evening. |
The Free Methodists will hold |
quarterly conference over this week-
end in their church at this place.
A number of delegates are expected
and interesting services planned for.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Miller, of
Sharon, were visitors at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Medie Stere,
part of last week; also, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stonebraker, of Osceola
Mills.
The Memorial services in town
were in charge of Mrs. G. W. Bul-
lock and Mrs. H. E. Holtzworth,
in the borough hall, consisting of
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readings, music and addresses by
Rev. Snyder, of Pittsburgh, and
Rev. Kerry, of our town. Both
were fine and yery much apprecia-
ted.
1 Grange is making special
preparations for a social in Grange
hall this coming Friday evening, for
the benefit of the order. Ice cream,
cake, coffee, iced tea, pies and box |
lunches for sale. A free entertain- |
ment of music, readings and stunts, |
wrestling and boxing. Come and:
enjoy a jolly, social evening. '
Memorial day passed very quiet-
ly with services at the Stover ceme- |
tery, at 10 a. m,, and at 2 p. m. in
the Oak Ridge cemetery, the latter
place being mostly in charge of the
Association who employ J. E. Hall
as caretaker. Many remarked that |
the grounds never looked so well !
before, beautiful flowers and lots!
nicely mowed,
Last Thursday evening our min. |
ister, Rev. M. H. Crawford and |
wife, who were visiting in Renovo |
with his parents, came to take
charge of the mid week prayer |
service and brought with them his
mother and aunt Mary Hall's daugh- |
ter, Wilberetta, who visited her rela-
tives, Mrs Frances Hall, while the
others attended meeting, all return-
ing to Renovo after the service.
HOWARD.
Harold J. Kline is driving a new
Ford cabriolet.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Kurtz were
Williamsport visitors Friday. ;
Mrs. Clara Hicks, of Williamsport,
called on relatives here last Tues-
day.
Mrs. W. K, McDowell entertain-
ed the sewing circle on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mary Weber, a teacher in
the schools of Somerset, is spend-
ing her vacation at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Pate, of
Pittsburgh, and Miss Josephine
Decker, of Bellefonte, visited Miss
Carrye Butler, last Thursday.
Chester Caseman, of Trout Run,
and Eugene Pletcher, of Phila-’
delphia, spent several days, last
week, at the latter’s home here.
Miss Esther Schenck returned to
Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, after
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Schenck.
Miss Anna Muffly and Miss Nelle
Weber drove to Morgantown, W.'
Va. and spent several days with
Miss Muffly’s brother, Harry Muffly
and family. i
Rev. and Mr. G. F. Boggs, of
Williamsport, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Pletcher. Rev.
Boggs was a former minister. of the
M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Butler spent Sunday with Mrs.
Butler's sister, Mrs. Dennis Reese,
of Port Matilda.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Gates, of
Millheim, attended the commence-
ment exercises here, last Monday
night. Mrs, Gates will be remem-
bered as Miss Gladys Tobias,
former instructress in the high
school.
Out of town people who attended
the funeral of M, L. Altenderfer,
Saturday afternoon, were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Altenderfer, Miss
Miriam Altenderfer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams, of Pottstown; '
George Altenderfer and Mrs Lillie
Zeur, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. '
Paul Wetzel and Miss Edith Camp. |
bell, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Altenderfer and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Altenderfer, of
Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al-
tenderfer, of Lancaster; Mrs. Grace
Deigler, Mrs. Bessie English, John
Deigler and Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Deigler, of Jersey Shore; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Weber, of Ithaca, N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Girard Oswald, of
Glen Alden; Mrs. Ruth Duncan,
of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, G.R. |
Wynn, of Sunbury. !
©
| port, of Elmira, N. Y.; Mrs.
BOALSBURG.
"Mrs, Alfred Barr and children, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting friends in
town. . ;
R. Edwin Tussey and family
spent Sunday at Hollidaysburg and
Altoona.
Mrs. W. A. Ferree, of Oak Hall,
was in town, on business, on Mon-
day morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer F. Brown
were among the visitors in town on
Memorial day.
Children’s day services will
held in the Lutheran church,
day evening, June 22nd.
William Young is adding to the
comfort of his Main street home by
building a new front porch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of
Danville, spent part of last week
at the Fisher home on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stuart and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Crafton,
spent several days among friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryson, of
Harrisburg, were in town for a few
days visit at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Woods.
A census enumerator, a resident
of Howard, was busy in Harris town-
ship, this week, secking information
necessary for the completion of the
census.
Mrs. Catharine Saunders has re-
turned to her home at State Col-
lege, after spending the past five
months at the home of her sister,
Miss Anna M. Dale, ’
Victor Grange entertained a num-
ber of friends, on Tuesday evening.
A literary program and music were
features of the evening's entertain-
be
Sun-
ment. Light refreshments were
served,
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner
went to Gettysburg, Wednesday to
attend a reunion of Rev. Wagner's
class. They will also visit Rev. and
Mrs. George Ely, at Aarandtsville,
and their son, Rev, John H. Wag-
ner and family, at Gorton Heights,
N. J
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter Margarét, of “Williamsport;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kimport, of
Juniata; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kim-
Alice
Albert
Magoffin, of Hollidaysburg;
Meyer, of Pittsburgh; Harold Coxey
and family, of Altoona, were among
the visitors in town on Memorial
day.
Chaplain Osborne, of Rockview
penitentiary, gave a brief but in-
teresting address at the Memorial
day services, on Friday evening,
and also preached in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday afternoon.
Rev, Wink will deliver a sermon
to the graduating class of the Har-
ris township vocational school,
Sunday evening, in the Reformed
church. Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday evening, June
12th. Dr. J. F. Frizzell, of State
College, will be the speaker. Virgin-
ia Hess, salutatorian; Fred Bohn,
class history and poem; Nannie
Bella Stuart, class will and prophecy;
Maude Ella Smith, valedictorian.
Music for the occasion will be fur-
nished by the banjo band.
WINGATE 3
Jane Estright is reported as be-
ing seriously ill.
Donald McMillan is sporting
around in a new Star sedan.
‘Last Friday morning’s frost, nip-
ped some of the garden plants in
this locality. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lucas and
children ,of Milesburg, were Sunday
visitors at the Mrs. Katherine
Fisher home.
Another auto accident occurred
at the cross roads, last Thursday
afternoon. Nobody was injured but
one car was badly damaged.
Mrs. Lydia Irwin, Mrs. Florence
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher
and Donald Irwin motored to Lock
Haven, Sunday, and spent the day
with relatives,
Many people from here attended
Memorial services in the various
cemeteries, despite the cool weather.
Miss Sue Murray, a nurse in the
Presbyterian hospital at Philadel.
phia, was a visitor at her home here
over the weekend.
P. G. Murray had a serious at.
tack of acute indigestion, last
Thursday evening, and his condi.
tion was so critical that the chil.
dren were summoned home. Prompt
measures, however, had the desirec
result and he is now able to be ug
and around.
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25 FUNNY CLOWNS
3 RINGS ~ ELEVATED STAGE
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5 - BANDS OF MUSIC ~ 8
MAMMOTH ELECTRIC LIGHTED
WATERPROOF TENTS
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STREET PARADE AT NOON |
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254 = S0¢
<
JUPE
the riding comedian
eee
ONE DAY ONLY
friday June 20
Admission
| 25 and 50 Cents