Bellefonte, Pa., June 13, 1930.
Sn mp ————
PENN STATE GRADUATES
43 CENTRE COUNTIANS.
In the largest class ever to be
graduated from the Pennsylvania
State College were students from
alll but one county in the State.
The convocation was held Tuesday
morning, June 10, in Recreation
Hall, the only hall on the canipus
large enough to acccomodate the
large number of applicants and their
relatives and friends. The Hon,
Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of Phila.
delphia, was the commencement
speaker.
Almost 700 degrees were award.
ed by President Ralph D. Hetzel,
641 of them being granted to seni.
ors and 50 to advanced students.
Two of the advanced degrees were
for the doctorate, and there were
seven technical degrees. Of the
bachelor degrees awarded, 433 were
in science and 208 in arts. Seniors
from this county who were graduat-
ed include:
Gladys Alexander Armstrong,
State College, home economics, School
of Education.
Mrs. Carrie Holter Baker, State
College, home economics, School of
Education.
Ella Tamson England, State Col-
lege, home economics, School of
Education.
Helen Elizabeth Fowler, State
College, bachelor of science in edu-
cation, School of Education.
Caroline Salisbury Haller, State
College, arts and letters, School of
Liberal Arts.
Sue Kern, State College, arts and
letters, School of Liberal Arts.
Ora Walker Kirby, State College,
arts and letters, School of Liberal
Arts.
Ellen Jeannette Mitchell, State
College, bachelor of arts in educa-
tion, School of Education.
Mary Kathryn Mitchell, State Col-
lege, bachelor of arts in education,
School of Education.
Margaret Elizabeth Moore, State
College, bachelor of arts in educa-
cation, School of Education,
Mary Elizabeth Sheehan, State
College, bachelor of arts in educa-
tion, School of Education.
Kathleen Teresa Sheehan, State
College, bachelor of science in ed-
ucation, School of Education.
Mary Elizabeth Stiffler, State
College, bachelor of science in ed-
ucation, School of Education.
Miriam Elizabeth Thompson, State
College, bachelor of science in ed-
ucation, School of Education.
Laura Kempton Wilde, State
College, bachelor of science in ed-
ucation, School of Education.
Donald L. Black, State College,
landscape architecture, School of
Agriculture.
Robert P. Campbell, State College,
arts and letters, School of Liberal
Arts.
Charles L. Eisenman, State Col-
lege, civil egineering, School of
Engineering.
William Frear, State College, elec-
trical engineering, School of
gineering.
Archibald W. Johnston Jr. State
College, bachelor of arts in education,
School of Education.
Frank P. Kinson, State College,
mechanical egineering, School of
Engineering.
John O. Kline, State College, poul-
try husbandry, School of Agricul.
ture.
Hubert C. Koch, State College,
industrial education, School of Edu-
cation.
Edward S. Mairs, State College,
electrochemical engineering, School
of Engineering.
Ralph W. Miller, State College,
chemistry, School of Chemistry and
Physics.
Kenneth R. Mohnkern, State Col-
lege, horticulture, School of Agricul.
ture.
Adrian P. Murtorff, State Col-
lege, chemical engineering, School
of Engineering.
Kenneth F. Waterbury, State Col-
lege, bachelor of science in educa.
tion, School of Education.
Robert H. Jackson, Philipsburg,
industrial engineering, School of En-
gineering. .
Caleb H. Smith, Philipsburg, pre-
medical, School of Chemistry and
Physics.
Eimer B. Decker, Bellefonte, in.
dustrial engineering, School of FEn-
gineering.
~ John S. Dubbs, Bellefonte, bache-
lor of arts in education, School of
Education.
Albert W. Grove, Bellefonte, land.
scape architecture, School of Agri-
culture.
Michael F. Hazel Jr., Bellefonte,
mechanical engineering, School of
Engineering.
Harold G. Hoag, Bellefonte, civil
engineering, School of Engineering.
Charles A. Mensch, Bellefonte,
arts and letters, School of Liberal
Arts.
Donald H. Osborne, Bellefonte,
arts and letters, School of Liberal
Arts.
John G. Shope, Bellefonte, archi-
tectural engineering, School of En.
gineering.
Ruth Smith, Bellefonte, bachelor
of arts in education, School of Edu-
cation.
Mary Cruse Woodring, Bellefonte,
arts and letters, School of Liberal
Jack Yeager, Bellefonte, arts and
letters, School of Liberal Arts.
John R. Neff, Centre Hall, elec-
trochemical engineering, School of
Engineering.
Cornelius P. Smith, Fleming, pre.
medical, School of Chemistry and
Physics.
Byron L. Richards, Martha Furnace,
arts and letters, School of Liberal
Arts,
Clyde Herr, Milesburg, electrical
engineering, School of Engineering.
Paul W. Waite, Port Matilda,
‘awarded second honors:
dairy husbandry, School of Agricul-
ture.
Randall E. Brungart, Smullton,
chemical engineering, School of
Chemistry and Physics.
Emma Kathryn Walker, Spring
Mills, arts and letters, School of
Liberal Arts.
CENTRE COUNTIANS ON THE HONOR
ROLL.
Those students from Centre coun.
ty who were awarded first honors
were: Caroline S. Haller, State
College; Archibald W. Johnston Jr.
State College; Ora W. Kirby, State
College; Laura K, Wilde, State Col-
lege, and Ruth Smith, Centre Hall.
Only one Centre countian was
Byron L.
Richards, Martha Furnace.
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE
COLLEGE TO BE CELEBRATED.
At the opening of activities last
Saturday, President Hetzel announc.
ed tentative plans for the celebra-
tion of the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the granting of the institution's
charter next fall. - A three-day ob-
servation of the occasion was set
for October 23 to 25, the conclud-
ing day falling on Alumni Home
Coming day and the final official
event being the dedication of the
rebuilt Old Main in the presence of
the graduates and friends of the
college. At a great convocation on
Friday, October 24, Governor John
S. Fisher will be the principal
speaker and will officially present
the college with the eight new build-
ings erected on the campus from
State funds during his administra. |
on. ;
Alumni were told of the coming |
celebration at their dinner on Alum. !
ni day, Monday. On the same day |
seniors held their Class day cere. |
monies. The salutatorian of the,
class, Robert P. Campbell, of Penn- |
sylvania Furnace, gave the address
of welcome, and the valedictorian,
James T. Wolfe, of Sewickly, deliv-
ered the class farewell. At the
baccalaureate service on Sunday Dr.
W. O. Thompson, president-emeri- |
tus of Ohio State University, was!
the speaker. i
The Alumni reunions, which were
started Saturday with class dinners,
were featured by the return ‘of |
three of the seven men who com. |
posed the graduating class of 1880 |
for their fiftieth anniversary. Louis
E. Reber, formerly head of the ex-
1
matter from
available at
sible cost.
pany’s equipment. It doesn’t
chase the electric range or
where you got it . . . This is
another striking example of
our constant effort to make all
the advantages of electricity
tension service of the University of
Wisconsin, came from Paris, France,
where he has been living since his
retirement, for the occasion. The
others were James J. Hamill, an
attorney of Columbus, Ohio, and
Dr. George Rishell, a practicing
physician of Philadelphia.
HUBBY DOES SOME BACK
SEAT DRIVING IN KITCHEN.
What's the trouble, anyhow, aren't
you going to get any dinner to-
night? You sure are getting a late
start. Watch out there, can’t you
see you have the gas turned too
high? Why don’t you put some
water in that teakettle or else take
it off the fire? Hey, you, don’t
shake that sifter so hard, you are
getting flour all over the floor. My
goodness alive, that bread won't be
fit to eat if you put all that salt
in it. Look out, you came very near
cutting your hand severely with
that can opener. What's the special
attraction outside; don’t you realize
that you can’t look out the window
and scramble eggs at the same
time? For pity’s sake, are you
blind! Look at that oven thermome-
ter, over 50 degrees too high. Why
don’t you turn off those jets when
you have nothing cooking over
them? No wonder the gas bill runs
over $10 every month. Holy smokes,
turn that meat over before it burns
to a crisp. I don't believe you
would ever get a meal ready if I
didn’t come out here and help you.
cm—— pe ————
DUTIES OF HUNTING DOG.
A dog should not be taught to
bring in the game to his master,
says an expert. The reason for this
is that when the dog points where
the hunter gets the game, it is ex-
tremely annoying to have the dog
dashing back and forth looking for
the game and brining it to the mas.
ter. In the case of birds, if the
dog goes after the first bird killed
he will usually frighten the rest of
the flock, giving the hunter a poor
chance of bringing down a great num.
ber.
«Do you really think that college
developes the mind?”
“1 certainly do. Who but a
college boy could think up so many
different ways to ask for money!”
APE Er aS
whom you pur-
the lowest pos=-
Nowe=New low
rate after you
use 150kilowats
hours in a
11-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
Call Bellefonte 432
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofirg
CLEARFIELD LEGION
PLANS BIG 4th OF JULY,
Each year Clearfield John Lewis
Shade Post, No. 6, of the American
Legion has put on a celebration that
has gained statewide recognition
for its tremendous size and elabor-
ateness. Thirty-five thousand people
have traveled from all over the State
to enjoy this gala event, and from
headquarters comes the news that
this year’s program will surely
dwarf any previous attempts by this
splendid organization, already fa.
mous, nationally and internationally
for its Legion band.
A famous feature of this cele-
bration is a mammoth industrial
parade, featuring dozens of costly
floats. The parade committee plans
this year call for a parade of such
magnitude that it is bound to gain
state.wide comment. Popular news
reel photographers are already ar-
ranging to take pictures of it. This
feature alone will draw thousands
of people from all over the State.
The fireworks display will be the
affair of splendor. New displays
never before used in Pennsylvania
will be shown. And so it goes—
Polo matches, baseball side shows
concessions, exhibitions, bands, drum
corps, horse races, airplanes, dancing
—and a Marquette sedan to be
| given away free—these are only a
| few items of this stupendous Legion
undertaking.
Many men of national and inter.
| national fame will speak in Clear-
| field on this date, making it truly
‘and in reality “Pennsylvania's Great.
est Celebration.”
The meter entrance
for your electric range
now installed FREE
You no longer have to count on
spending $50.00 or more to in-
stall an electric range . . . or
every time you move! For we
now put in adequate meter en-
trances as part of the com-
These 3-POINTS remove every
obstacle to owning
an electric range
Your choice of an Electrochef, Westinghouse, Hot-
point . . . a 1930 model, all white electric range
as low as $119.50 installed. Other models in these
three leading makes equally reduced.
At the new low rate of only 13} cents for every
kilowatt hour over 150 a month, electric cook-
ing is economical for everyone. In addition, you
can use current freely for water heating, ad-
ditional appliances, more and better light.
TRIM OUT FOLIAGE AT
CROSS ROAD SECTIONS.
An -appeal to local property own- S
ers and police authorities to co-op-
erate in a safety movement of ut-
most importance to motorists is
male by the Keystone Automobile
Club.
Pointing to the hazard of road
and street intersections screened by
high hedges and trees, the club
urges upon owners of property the
necessity for trimming the foliage
so as to afford a view of the road-
way by approaching drivers.
“Many accidents occur every sum.
mer at road crossings where the view
is obstructed,” said Edward P. Cur.
ran, safety director of the club,
“and our investigation covering the
State indicates that conditions are
particularly dangerous at this time.
Countless intersections are screened
by high growths, making it im-
possible for motorists to see cars on
the intersecting highway until they
have actually entered the intersec-
tion.
“A danger not readily appreciated
by local authorities is the presence
on the highways of thousands of
motorists unfamiliar with local con-
ditions. In many cases they are un-
aware of the existence of a cross
road until they are upon it. Even
the most careful driving by local
motorists is apt to go for naught
if they are unable to see around the
corner and ’'nose’ their cars into
the intersection at the moment a
stranger, unaware of the danger,
approaches at a fast rate.
“By trimming hedges and remov-
ing obstructions property owners will
be contributing greatly to the safety
of the highways. Incidentally, they
will at the same time improve the
appearance of their property.”
sam
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
|
1
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
{ Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
{ . Office, room 18 Crider’s Ex-
change. Si-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—A
! Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt
i to ay given al legal busivess ‘entrusted
| & care. flices—No. 5, East fue
‘M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and
Justice of the Peace. AL Drofosaional
business will receive prompt
Offices on second floor of Temple Court.
49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-L a w.
Consultation in lish. and Ger-
Ww
Office iu Crider's Exchabgn
man.
Bellefonte, Pa.
PHYSICIANS
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his residence.
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte Sta
Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes
D. CASEBEER, tometrist.—Regles-
C tered and ao by the State.
examined, Sat-
staction ante . Frames r-placed
and lenses ma! . Casebeer Blé:., High
St., Bellefonte, Pa. es 1-23-22
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College.
Ys
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturda 9a m
to 4:30 p. m. Bell Phone. ye a
FEEDS!
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Wagner's 169%, Dairy - $2.20perBH
Wagner's 829, Dairy - 2.10 per H
Wagner's 209 Dairy - 2.30perBH
Wagner's Egg Mash - 2.90perH
Wagner's Pig Meal - 280perB
Wagner's Scratch Feed - 2.30 per H
Wagner's Medium Scratch 2.40 per H
Wagner's Chick Feed - 2.60perEH
Wagner's Horse feed with
molasses - - 2.25 per H
Wagner’s Bran - 1.80 per BH
Wagner's Winter Middlings 2.00 per H
Wayne 329 Dairy - 280perH
Wayne 249% Dairy - 2.55 per H
Wayne Egg Mash - 8.15 per H
Wayne Calf Meal - 4.25 per H
Wayne mash chick Starter 3.90 per H
Wayne mash grower - 3.40perH
Purina 349, Cow Chow - 2.90 per H
Purina 249% Cow Chow - 2.65perH
Purina Chick Startena - 4.50 per H
Oil Meal - - 3.00 per
Cotton Seed Meal 2.60 per H
Gluten Feed - 2.40 per H
Gluten Meal - 8.25 per H
Hominy Feed - 2.20 per H
Fine ground Alfalfa - 2.50 per H
Tankage, 60% «- = 425perH
Beef Scrap - - 400perH
Oyster Shell . v 1.00 per H
Fine Stock Salt - = Ll0OperH
Seed Barley, - 1.25 per B
Feeding Molasses - Li perH
Cow Spray iw 1.50 per G
Let us grind your corn and oats
and make up your Dairy Feeds with
Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Alfalfa
Meal, Gluten Feed and Bran Molas.
ag
We will make delivery of two ton
lots. No charge,
When You Want Good Bread or
Pastry Flour
USE
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
CY. Wagner & Co. in
86-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
_ Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....5team
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
End PEA A AIAG
Full Line of Pipe and Fi:-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully asd Promptly Furnished"...
08-15-41,