Demorvaiic, Wald “Bellefonte, Pa., October 10, 1980. — Tomorrow is the date for the continued hearing before referee Lee Francis Lybarger on the question of fees for the attorneys for the State receivers of the Centre County Bank- ing company. flltcona Booster Merchants Say : We Invite You to Come to Booster Stores for the Needs Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply. Attend the Special Match Race AT THE Altoona Speedway Saturday October 11 This isa specially arranged match race between Billy Arnold, American Automobile Association Champion and winner of Altoona’s Labor Day Classic, and “Deacon” Litz, the Du- Bois “Speed Star” and “runner up”’ in the 200 mile Labor Day Classic. This match race has been ar- ranged to settle a discussion that arose after the Labor Day Classic and to determine which man is the better driver. Because of the high standing of both drivers in the realm of auto- mobile racing, this match race will have more thrills than a regular 200 mile classic. 920 Semi-Professional Drivers Will Race As an additional attraction, races have been arranged between a field of 20 Semi-professional drivers, all of whom will make an effort to hang up a record. The Preliminaries will start at 10 A. M. The Match Race will start at 2 P. M. If you want a real thrill, arrange to come to this Altoona Speedway Race on Saturday. You Can Always Shop With Satisfaction In Altoona Booster Stores Of utmost importance is the fact that Booster Stores offer unlim- ited variety from which to make selections in goods of dependa- ble quality and attractive styles. Next in importance are the very reasonable prices that prevail in Booster Stores, and which ap- peal to thrifty people. The desire to render courteous service is a strong characteristic of Booster Stores salespeople and is an added reason why you can always shop in Booster Stores with entire satisfaction. Every Wednesday Suburban Day flioona Booster SIOreS Arrange to shop in Booster Stores each Wednesday and share in the Special Attractions that are always a feature of Surburban Day. Stocks of Fall and Winter goods are now complete. A good time to make selections for both personal and home requirements! It Is Easy to Park Your Car In Altoona FREE PARKING on all streets with restrictions in certain districts. PARKING UNDER POLICE PRO- TECTION at the Municipal Parking Space, 10th Avenue between 11th and 12th Streets. ENCLOSED PARKING: The Wil- liam F. Gable Co. Garage, Rear of 11th Avenue Building Penn Alto Garage, 1409 13th Avenue. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., AND WOLF FURNITURE CO. provide Free Parking Space For Their Cus- tomers At The Rear Of Their Stores. Altoona Booster ASSociarn 10,000,000 Women Fear This Woman “Office Wife” with Dorothy Mackaill—Lewis Stone..... See her at the Warner... Altoona Starts Friday October 10th DON GINGERY for State Senator These Men will Vote to Repeal the Obnoxious Tax Law that Scott and Holmes Voted For. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN A man’s no bigger than the way He treats his fellowman! This standard has his measure been Since time itself began! He's measured by his justice, right, His fairness at his play, His squareness in all dealings made, His honest, upright way. These are his measures, ever near To serve him when they can; For man’s no bigger than the way He treats his fellow man! — Paris reports show us these things: First—that Paris designers, American designers, insist on indi- viduallty. But a wearable indi- viduality, not eccentric individuality. An Empire silhouette, for in- stance, is no longer just a copy of the old Empire silhouette. Because, though individual, it is hard for many figures to wear. But the new Empire silhouette has been modified and made wear- able for modern figures. As Moly- neux and Poiret did it. And as hundreds of American designers are doing it. Second—Paris repoits show that the Parisian silhouette for fall is one of long normal waisline. And that’s the favored American sil- houette, as you know. Third — That a Paris costume must have interesting details. And that, too, is an outstanding mark of new fall modes in America. What are some of these details ? Are they the same on both sides of the ocean? Let's see. If you've heen looking at fall coats you've noticed that most of them feature a silhouette with a wide wrap-over. And very often these widely wrapped coats belted, aren't they? That wrapped, belted coat was a favorite model in the recent show- ings of Vionnet (who originally de- signed it), Lelong, Lanvin, Paquin and Regeny. ’ What's one of the most in fash- jon new fall dresses in America? Yes—the tunic dress. With either long or short tunic. Tunics and peplums (and the peplum, you know, is really a short tunic). «What's in Fashion?” has already told you that Persian lamb would be one of the most-in-fashion furs like on coats this winter, Amd if you've been looking at coats, you know this is so. — They're still using lingerie col- lars and cuffs in Paris as well as America. They're a becoming fash- jon and designers are taking full advantage of that fact. —_Flounces and tiers are still a favorite evening fashion in Paris. Button trimmings on coats and dresses are popular. Draped col- lars—those flattering soft effects about the neckline—were featured everywhere. There's a new fashion in this country—one you'll see more of as the weather gets colder—that’s an important fashion in Paris. That's the hip-length fur jacket. _ Black is the leading Fall color in Paris—just as it is all over this country. Greens and browns are important, too—just as they are here. In fact, study of Paris reports and American reports proves con- clusively that the fashions that are outstanding are outstanding in Paris and America alike. Do you remember [the uneven hemlines of last fall? The long drippy draperies, or points or panels that hung below the bottom of the skirt? Not so good were they for regular daytime wear, But this year, if there are drap- are | mer, ® eries, they hang even with the bot- tom of the skirt. And the smart- est 1930 hemlines are much better to look at. Their trimming details are most interesting. Not fussy, though. But more feminine. More individual. Instead of a plain, straight sleeve, an interesting cuff is put on. Or bows or incrustations may be used Instead of the pfain neckline—a becoming bit of lingerie trimming, a touch of contrasting color, or an interestingly draped color. Pleats, seaming, tucking and drap- ing are used on skirts, bodices and sleeves. And they take away that bare, hard look dresses had for “s0° 0 . —The long. We said that skirts are longer this fall than last. How long? Well, fashionable women, settled that question this past spring and sum- And they're not making much change. For general daytime wear, skirts reach to middle calf—the roundest part of the leg. For informal daytime wear (and this includes some of the more tailored as well as spectators sports costumes) the upper calf length is best liked. For active sports wear the fash- | ionable length is about two inches below the knees. And for formal eve- ning wear, ankle length—a graceful length that shows the toe of the shoe in front and the heel in back. If you have any old heirloom bracelets dig them out. Wear them on your left arm, just above the el- bow, with puff sleeves or no sleeves at all above them. — Recipe for pickled onions: 4 quarts small white onions; 1 cup salt; 2 quarts vinegar; 2 cups sugar; 1, cup mxed pickle slices. Peel onions under water, add salt and let stand over night. Placein colander, pour plenty cold water over to rinse and let drain. Tie spices in thin bag. Boil wth sugar and vinegar, throw in onions, let boil up and pour at once to over- flowing, into air tight bottles or jars. __A dozen jars of this Combi- nation Fruit Conserve would add in- finitely to the beauty of your pan- try shelves: 2 pounds peaches, 1 pound quinces, 1pound pears, a cup nut meats, 1 pound apples, 2 lem- ons, sugar. mn ee en PENN STATE STARTS ON SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR. Seventy-fifth anniversary year opened Wednesday at the Penn- sylvania State College with a capac- ity enrollment of over 4200 stu- dents welcomed at convocation by president Ralph D. Hetzel. Three new academic buildings, a new power plant and many im- provements in landscaping of the campus combined with =the record enrollment to make the opening the most important in the history of the college since the first class started in 1859, four years after the insti- tutional charter was granted in 1855. In less than three years twelve new buildings have been add- ed to the college plant from funds provided by the State, alumni and friends, each a replacement of worn out or overcrowded structures. In opening exercises in recreation hall president Hetzel described the worth of the mew facilities and call- ed upon students to live up to the increased educational service value they represent to the State of Penn- sylvania and the nation. He declar- ed the new freshman class ‘the best prepared ever to enter Penn State. It was learned that almost 2500 Pennsylvania boys and girls sought admission to Penn State this year, but only 1225 four-year course students could be admitted, includ- ing 50 who started the forestry JOHN G. FARM —Hvery day except Saturdays and Sundays weather reports and time- ly news items are broadcast from |W P S C at the Pennsylvania State | College, promptly at12 o’clock noon. | The station operates on 1230 kilo- | cycles and 500 watts. {As a result of the dry weather and its effect onthe corn crop, seed i corn will be a highly valuable pro- | duct mext spring. Good care of old corn and all new corn that can . be used for seed will be a profitable | procedure for any farmer. general business depression | has extended to, | logs and lumber. land there is little movement in | this line, The best practice now includes letting valuable trees stand or cutting only after sale has been contracted. — Cows need vacations the as human beings. A rest period of 6 to 8 weeks before freshening, with plenty of good feed, will put the dairy cow in form for her win- | ter’'s work. __ Use oflights has postponed and often entirely eliminated the fall moult in pul'et flocks. + It is especially important that late planted wheat be treated with copper carbonate dust to protect it from the ravages of stinking smut. —In considering emergency hay crops for next year it is well to remember that oats, wheat, soy- beans, and other crops can be used. Using this year’s meadows for hay again next year is another pos- sibility, even if it does upset the rotation. In most cases a heavy yield can be expected if the field is fertilized early in the spring. — Spray celery every 10 to 14 days with 4-4-50 bordeaux mixture to control late blight, as the cool fall weather promotes the development of this disease. —A warm poultry house that will help to keep egg production high during the winter months must be well ventilated, says Prof. E. R. Gross, agricultural engineer at the New Jersey experiment station, New Brunswick. To maintain a warm, well-venti- lated henhouse three things are needed, advises Professor Gross: Tight walls, doors, and windows; ventilating flues, which may be con- structed of wood at a low cost, and limited overhead space. To make the building tight, close all the cracks, cover the outside walls with roll roofing, or ceil the inside walls, Reduce the air space by ceiling over- head or by constructing a straw loft. Ventilation and warmth go to- gether. If the house is tightly built and has all doors and windows closed, the birds will give off heat enough to raise the inside temper- ature considerably above that on the outside. But when the house is tightly closed, moisture will be- gin to accumulate and the air be- come stale. Ventilation is needed, therefore, to carry away the mois- ture and to bring in fresh air. —Compounding the ration of the laying hen, particular attention should be paid to the inclusion of the necessary vitamins. Yellow corn and green feeds, alfalfa meal, ; course at Mont Alto on Wednesday. | Formal observance of the 75th | anniversary of Penn State's found- | ing takes place October 23, 24 ad | 25, when Governor Fisher will head |8 program of special activities. the market for! Prices are low same | Lumber At Lower Prices W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE Phone 432 ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all courts. Office, room 18 Crider Exchange. KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at- J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. = Prompt at- tention given all legal business entrusted to his care. Oi ces—No. B East High street. 57-44 J M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law and Justice of the Peace. J professional business will receive prompt attention. Offices on second floor of Temple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE. — Attorney-at-Law, Consultation in English and Ger- man. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. -5 PHYSICIANS M. D., Physician and State College, Centre coun- Office at his Yesidence, S. Glenn, Surgeon, ty, Pa. D R. R. L. CAP ERS. OSTEOPATH. Bellefonte State College 66-11 Holmes Bldg RSA Crider’s Ex. D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis- C tered and licensed by the State. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced and lenses matched, Casebeer BT] High St., Bellefonte, Pa. E by the State Board. State College, every day except Saturday, Belle- fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite the Court House, Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4:00 p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40 MILLER for Member of The Assembly VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed FEEDS! We have taken on the line of Purina Feeds "We also carry the line of Wayne Feeds alfalfa leaf flour and others. Vita- min D, orits equivalent, is supplied by making use of direct sunshine or by resorting to cod lievr oil, the latter begin an outstanding source of this ‘most essential substance. _ Clean and fresh ground may be made available by moving the house or houses to new ground each year, or by having a regular rotation of sown Crops. Sanitary ground is particularly neceRsgry i= the handling of all per 1001b. chicks and growing stock. ) Dai Sot on {All poultry runs should be disced er PY Dairy - - 22.30 | and planted with oats, rye, wheat | Wagner's 32% Dairy - - 2.30 ' or similar crops, Discing or ploW- | ywaoner's Pig Meal - 2.50 ing once a year is not sufficient for Wagner's Egg Mash sin eal best results. Wagner's Scratch Feed - 220 — ‘| Wagner's Horse Feed - - 200 — Poor pruning of grapes is only Wagner's Winter Bran - - 1.50 one of the factors that affect ripen- Wagner's Winter Middlings - 1.60 ing, but it is a very important one. Wagner's Standard Chop - 1.90 . The leaving of too little fruiting | Wayne 329% Dairy - - 2.60 | wood will, on the other hand, in- | Wayne 24% Dairy = - 2.40 duce a rank growth of foliage ac- | Wayne Egg Mash - - 2.80 companied by a light crop of fruit. | Wayne Calf Meal - - 4.25 In such cases the crop may be fur-!pyrina 309% Dairy i - 2.80 ther reduced by the resultant shade pyrina 249% Dairy - Ee 2.60 , which furnishes a greater opportuni- | oo, Nrea) 34 ew 2.60 ty for the germination of black Tot | cotton Seed Meal aso, - "250 | spores, which is one of the most de- | Sicton Fas i= STi Edn structive diseases of grapes. | Hominy Feed 4 Lo 2.30 | 7 | Fine ground Alfalfa - - 2.25 | —Grinding of any feed does not | Meat Scrap - - - 3.50 | increase the food value of that Tankage 60% - 2, - 3.75 | feed. A bulky roughage ground | Fish Meal - - - - 4.00 | to a fine pulp does mot make @a con- Fine Salt wai wm - 1.20 | centrate out of it. Successful dairy- | Oyster shell mw sm 1.00 | men thoroughly understand this fact | Grit - ml. - - 1.00 | in feeding their dairy cattle. Neither | Buttermilk - - - 9.00 | the cow por the grinder is a thing | Let us grind your Corn and Oats | of magic capable of using arough- | i axe up your Dairy Feed with |age as a concentrate or making a or od Meal oil Meal, Gluten, | concentrate of a roughage. | Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses. | In grinding feed for the dairy | We will make delivery ontwo ton | cows recommended steps to follow | : orders. All accounts must be paid in 30 | To let the cost of grinding gov- ! days. Interest charged over that time. If you want good bread and | ern the amount of roughage grind- pastry use Our Best and Gold Coin flour. | ing done; | To not feed ground roughage |a concentrate; To grind small grain for dairy cows but not to a meal; and To not grind small grain for cy baby calves. C.Y. Wagner & Co. inc University of Wisconsin. Cows drop- | BELLEFONTE, PA, ped in milk and fat production when { o-l-Iyr. the oil was added to the ration and increased production when it was | removed. | a Alfalfa hay exposed three hours | to bright sunlight at Madison, Wis- | consin, was not sufficiently supplied | with vitamin D to enable cows, giv- | ing 40 to 50 pounds milk daily, to | keep up the lime content of their | systems. An exposure of three | days of bright sunlight at Madison | gave good results in maintaining | ‘body lime as cows lost about a | third of the amount they were los- | ing previously. The cows were on | a ration of hay, silage and grain | mixture. 4.00 PITTSBURGH SUNDAYS October 19, December 14 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Bellefonte 230A. M See Flyers or Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT as __Cattle cannot use vitamin Din cod liver oil as demonstrated at the Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Vapor....Steam By Hot Water | Pipeless Furnaces Runod Trip | | Full Line of Pipe and Fit- | tings and Mill Supplies All Sizes of Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings P IvaniaRailroad ESTIMATES ennsylvaniahaliroad § cheerfully *¢ Promptly Furnished 08-16-tf. WREEILIIE 149
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers