WHAT IS INTERESTING
LOCAL HIGH STUDENTS
A Grist of News of Current Events
in Bellefonte Public Schools
Do not miss the cantata, “George
Washington” to be given at the
High school building at 7:45, Mon-
jay evening, February 22. This will
oe sung by the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades of both buildings and a
few tableaux will be inserted to
snchance the story as sung by this
arge group of young folks. No
*harge for admission.
GLEE CLUB
The Glee club has been preparing
several selections for a concert
xhich is to be given in about six
weeks in the High school gym-
iasium. The selections will include
‘our part harmony, male choruses,
ind soprano and alto voices.
CAFETERIA
The High school has a very nice
afeteria which is under the direc-
jon of the home economics depart-
nent. Its chief aim is to serve a
alanced as well as tasty meal at a
yominal price to the school children.
Jthers not pupils ave always wel-
somed. It has been proved that
‘hildren who have a hot meal or
wen something hot to drink do bet-
er work than they did before they
ad the warm noon lunches. This
hen is the reason a cafeteria is con-
lucted; not to make a large profit
ff the child as will be evidenced by
he following which is a typical
laily menu.
Soup, Cream of Tomato or Veg. .07
MOREE cecermeesiimemmsemssamssssssrsisanse +30
Potatoes . . JO
Salads ........ 10
Desserts 06
Sandwiches, ham, lettuce ..... .05
plain butter ....... 08
Chocolate milk .. . 06
JOB CTEM ...cnrnssnns FEE
Milk is also served to the grade
chool children at .03 a bottle. This
rice includes a graham cracker.
n this way many under privileged
hildren are receiving additional
ourishment through the efforts of
ome local organizations as well as
ndividuals.
—
The senior English classes have
inished studying the theory and
rractice of both oral reading and
ublic speaking. Many speeches on
urrent and interesting topics were
iven during last week. Now they
re going to read Burke's “Concili- |
tion with the Colonies” which is
onsidered to be the greatest argu-
sent in English.
BAND CONCERT
The High school band under the
uspices of the entertainment com-
aittee gaye, a concert in the audi-
morning. :
orium, Friday 8
Mr. Wion, the
During the concert,
and leader, made several comments, '
tating that it was doing as fine & 0. tne first half of the schedule.
| J. H. Walton, who occupies a
jece of work as any other band
nder the same circumstances in the
tate.
The band played seven selections. |
‘wo requested selections were
Lustspiel” and
farch.”
In the evening the band played for |
se basket ball game between Holli-
aysburg High school and Bellefonte
ligh school.
BASKET BALL
During the week of Februay 8, the
ellefonte High school courtment
nowed some excellent basketball.
11 games were played at home.
On ea, State College High
»ught game to ege .
he local boys yed a wonderful
ame during the first half, but
ere unable to check the offense or
{erce the -lefense of the State Col-
ge boys. The score stood 16-13
favor of State College High.
Caldwell having
as the leading scorer for
te, while Fortney for State
aimed 5 of the total 16 points.
On Friday evening, February
wowing full er
nd defense Ean: defeated the
ollidaysburg five,
ring
During the first half both
layed good basket ball and
histle the score was dead
12,
teams
at the
locked
4. In the second half, however,
ellefonte returned to place a de-
opponents. Ulrich
show his work.
field and two
and Rossman each
Hunter, Hollidays-
could secure only
his much smaller
Sara Osman, Eiiza-
m, D. C.
Each entrant will submit an essay
hich may not exceed 1500 words
) the svbject: “Mosquitoes, Their
anger as a Menace to Health, and
\e Importance of Their Control.”
Only Juniors and Seniors in High
.hools are eligible and the contest
Mr. Henry L. Dohery,
ity, is generously contributing the
“izes.
High School prize Gorgas medal-
»n, State prize $10 in cash, Na-
onal prizes: First prize, $500 in
sh, and a $200 travel allowance to
rashington, D. C., to receive the
vard. Second prize, $150 in cash.
aird prize, $50 in cash.” Fourth
1d fifth selection, honorable men-
sn. Mr. Cochrane of the Biology
“Washington Post
7 out of 13 points |
Belle- | Hartswick, Betty Roff, Carolyn,
High | Caldwell, Betty Smith, Irma Schlow,
department will have charge of the
local contest.
HISTORICAL PAGEANT TODAY AT 1:30
Parents are invited to the George
| Washington celebration by the
grades of Allegheny, Dale and Bish-
op buildings. All visitors are to re-
port to the guides who will direct
the tours.
The first tour will start at 1:30
sharp, with a new tour each ten
minutes thereafter until all visitors
are taken care of. The last tour
will start at 2:15, so those coming
after that time will miss the episodes
of the lower grades.
Those visiting the Dale and Alle-
gheny buildings will meet in the
lower hall of the high school build-
ing, where guides will take them in
charge and conduct them over the
course prescribed.
Thode visiting Bishop street build-
ing will report to first grade and
{lower front hall where guides will
take care of them.
Both buildings are doing the same
pageant. The program is of a high-
ly educational type, and it is to be
hoped that the public will appreci-
ate it as such and evaluate it ac-
cordingly. There 1s, of course, no
charge of admission.
DEBATING TEAMS SELECTED
Seven members of the student
body were selected to represent
Bellefonte High in the debating
league this year. Those who will
uphold the affirmative side of the
question are, tentatively: Betty
Woomer, Roy Wilkinson, Virginia
McClellan. An alternative plan will
be presented and upheld by the
negative team composed of: Martha
Brugger, Annette Decker, Eleanor
Johnson, Cheryl McCormick. There
is still one candidate to be selected
for a berth on the affirmative team
due to Gerald Stanley's moving
away from town. However, this
vacancy will be filled before the close
of the week.
NOTICE ALUMNI!
It is the desire of the administra-
tion to secure a group photograph
of each class graduated since 1900.
The following class pictures are
needed to complete the group, 1909,
"17, '18, '20, '23, '24, '25, "26, "27, "28,
20, '31, '32.
Any alumnus possessing an un-
framed picture of his or her class
may bring or mail the photo to the
office of the superintendent. In-
close your card. Your co-operation
in this matter will be greatly appre-
ciated.
GRADE BASKET BALL LEAGUE
Allegheny...7th...20 Allegheny... Sth...
Bishop Bishop.........Tth....
Allegheny...7Tth...31 Bishop dB
Bishop ........5th..23 Allegheny... Sth...14
STANDING OF TEAMS
12
Won Lost Pet. in the various campus organizations.
Allegheny 7th 2 0 1.006 She is a member of the freshman
+Bishop ‘Sth Pr 1.000" Hockey and basket ball teams, and
| Allegheny Sth 0 0 000 also is interested in Y. W. C. A.|
Bishop 7th 0 0 000 | work.
The games this week will com-|
|The second half will open next Tues-
day. The winners of the first half
will play the winners of the second
half for the grade school champion-
ship. Practice for the selection of a
team from all grades will be held
Friday. The first game for this
(team will probably be with the
Freshmen.
GRADE SCHOOL HONORS
Honors in the various departments
(of the grade schools are posted
| quarterly. In grades 5 to 8 pupils
‘must have an average of 90 and no
i grade below 80 to win a place. In
hard grades 1 to 5 the average must be
92 and no grade below go.
Those on the honor roll for the sec-
ond quarter are:
1
A PENN STATE CLUB
FOR CENTRE COUNTY.
| All graduates and former students
| of Penn State now residents of Cen-
tre county have been invited to at-
tend a rally and organization meet-
ing to be held in Old Main on the
|
|
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February 29, at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to organize a Penn State club of
Centre county which then will take
its place in the new alumni organi-
zation program as District 23. Of-
ficers will be chosen, and bylaws for
the club will be presented for adop-
tion.
and representatives of the Penn
State board of athletic control will
discuss the new athletic policy of |
| funeral of C. A. McClain, in Altoona,
the college.
Great importance is attached to
the coming meeting in that it is the
first effort towards organization of
former stadents on a
stitution. In the spring of 1930
alumni residing in State College met
at the State College hotel and laid
the foundation for later development
of a Penn State club of State Col-
lege and also for a Penn State club
of Centre county as District 23 in
the alumni council plan. Dean Ed-
ward Steidle was chairman of this
meeting and appointed B. M. Her-
mann as chairman of the local or-
ganization group and William G. Ed-
wards as chairman for the county-
The call for the
wide organzation.
county meeting on the 29th comes
jointly from these two chairmen.
Bellefonte and Philipsburg are ex-
pected to send large delegations to
the meeting. Many of them will
arrive on the campus by 6:30 to
join with local alumni at dinner in
Old Main before the meeting.
rr ————— A —————
CENTRE COUNTY GIRL'S
SPLENDID SCHOOL RECORD |
A member of the freshman class
at the Susquehanna University, this
year, is Miss Elva G. Winkleblech, a |
and Mrs. W. T.|
daughter of Mr.
Winkleblech of Aaronsburg, who has
achieved a splendid record in her
school work. In the twelve years of
her attendance at the public schools |
she was never tardy nor absent.
She was graduated from the High
school, at Millheim with the class of |
While in High school she was |
1931.
| junior class president, editor of the
High school annual, captain of the
girl's basket ball team, and was
‘graduated as valedictorian. This
Susquehanna freshman is enrolled in
the public school music course at
the conservatory of music. Miss
Winkleblech already is quite active
“house on “Stony Batter,” and who
only recently was discharged from
the Danville State hospital, went on
a rampage, Monday night, and
threatened his wife and family with
a butcher knife. Police were sum-
moned but by the time they arriv-
ed Walton had made his escape and
could not be located. On Tuesday
morning a telephone message from
| Altoona stated that he had just ar-
| rived at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
' Bigelow, where he will be kept a
few days to determine his mental
condition.
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————— er ——
—w-Mr. and Mrs. William H.
College campus Monday evening, |
Members of the college staff
county-wide |
plan in the home county of the in-
PINE GROVE MILLS
J. C. Gilliland and wife made a
motor trip to Altoona, on Friday.
Carl Powley is handling the rib-
| bons on a fine mated team of mules.
| Mrs. Sunday visited with
| friends at Springs, last Fri-
| day.
| C. M. Dale and ‘Squire E. K.
| Woomer are among the grip victims
| this week.
Mrs. Thomas Mallory
! spent Friday with her father, Capt.
WwW. H. Fry.
J. Thomas Burke, of Beech Creek,
'is spending a few days at the W. R.
Port home.
The Cyrus Powley farm, on Tad-
| pole, will be offered for sale on Feb-
| ruary 25th.
P. W. Corl and wife attended the
last Thursday.
Miss Frances Henney, one of our
popular school teachers, is housed
{up with the mumps.
| er, Mrs. W. K. Corl.
Isaac Harpster and family were
| visitors with friends in the Glades,
on Sunday afternoon.
Eugene Irvin, L. B. Homan and J.
Kocher attended the horse sale, at
Pleasant Gap, on Monday.
Robert Harpster, of Gatesburg, is
| driving a new Marmon Eight, pur-
| chased of J. Fred Rossman.
Thomas L. Frank, of Williams-
burg, was here on Thursday, look-
ing up his insurance business.
lege, were entertained at the W. R.
Port home, Sunday afternoon.
J. Clayton Struble and wife, of
State College, were callers at the
Mrs. Viola Smith home, on Sunday. |
Charles T. Homan transacted busi-
ness in town, Friday evening,
made calls on a few of his friends.
S. E. Ward, of State College, is
wiring the Isenberg and Ward
homes, at Baileyville, for electric
service.
to the Clearfield hospital, this week,
for her second operation within two
months.
| Mrs. Sophia Reed, Mrs. Ben Ever-
| hart and Robert Reed attended the
| funeral of Mrs. William Lutz, last
| Thursday.
Samuel I. Corl, of Pine Hall, is
! duce the farmers in this section to
, build silos.
| C. Milton Dale and wife, of the
| Branch, were entertained at dinner,
!last Friday, at the M. S. McDowell
' home, in State College.
| Harry Baird has given up his job
as boss farmer on the J. S. Miller
| farm, in the Glades, and departed
| for other scenes of labor.
| Ten couples were present at a
|card party at the M. C. Wieland
home, Saturday evening. Choice
| refreshments were served.
Robert W. Reed is housed up at
his home in the Glades with an at-
| tack of tonsilitis, while Mrs. Reed is
| suffering with the mumps.
| Jacob Kepler returned to his home
(in Philadelphia, Sunday evening, af-
| ter spending a week with his par-
| ents, Hon. and Mrs. J. W. Kepler.
| Jesse Dean, who the past four
| years has occupied the 'Squire Kep-
|ler farm, will retire this spring and
| move
| tion.
|W. R. Dale, of Bellefonte, spent
| some time during the week with his
| grandfather, Capt. W. H. Fry, who
| is confined to bed with a slight ill-
| ness.
| Ernest Gilliland, of the Lock Hav-
'en teachers college, and Miss Ger-
|aldine Irvin, of Harrisburg, spent
| the week-end with their parents, at
| Baileyville.
! Hon. J. W. Kepler and son Donald
contemplate erecting a hunting lodge
i
'on the Allegheny mountains, north
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English, Ruth Brewer, Jesse Caum, gyouse, of Thomas street, will cele- Of Port Matilda. Harry Bailey will
Betty Roff, Hoy Houck, Betty Smith, yrted their twentieth wedding an-'
Irma Schlow,
{Jean Caum.
Reading, Ruth Brewer, Betty Ann
Winifred Fleming,
|e
| Winifred Fleming, Jean Caum.
Geography, Ruth Brewer, Jesse
Gehret, Frank Broderick Albert
the final score Hackett, Harry Curtin, Mary Shope.| w. E. Stover, of State College,
History, Josephine Thompson, Bet-
ty Ann Hartswick, Janet Woomer,
| Carolyn Caldwell, Betty Smith, Irma
| Schlow, Helen Olsen, Jean Caum.
| Civics, Neil Gray, Betty Ann
| Hartswick, Janet Woomer, Carolyn
Caldwell.
| Louise Musser, Betty
| Ann Hartwick, Jean Monsell, Mary
| Gehret, Frank Broderick, Helen L.
| Hartsock, Winifred Fleming, Donald
| Eckel.
| Writing, Catherine Kilpatrick,
| Elizabeth Mallory, Leotta Nelson,
| Carolyn Caldwell, Irene Dann, Har-
| riet Thompson, Helen Olsen, Rose
Health, Ruth Brewer, Betty Ann
Hartswick, James Wilkinson, Mary
Gehret, Betty Smith, Irma Schlow,
i Helen Olsen, Jean Caum.
| Phys. Bd, Louise Walker, Ernest
| Martin, Mary L. Johnson, Eleanor
| Gettig, Robert Hoffer, Betty Lyons,
! Billy Edminston, Billy Keen.
| Music, Harry Mills, Catherine Kil-
|
| patrick, Ernest Martin, Betty Ann
| Hartswick, David Arnold, Francis
Jodon, Ellen Gettig, Mary Gehret,
New York Betty Zeigler, Bobby Hoffer, Charles |
Martin, Helen Olsen, Vernon Kirk,
Kenneth Fromm.
Spelling, Elizabeth Taylor, Betty
| Ann Hartswick, May L. Johnson,
Ellen Gettig, Betty Zeigler, Betty
Richard, Beatrice Levi, Jean Caum.
———A son, the third child of the
family, was born to Mrs. Fred Love-
land, at the Lock Haven hospital, a
week ago.
niversary on Sunday.
i —————————
!
HOWARD.
Mrs. Rosetta Chalk is visiting her
| father, Mr. A. A. Schenck.
| Edwin Robb, of Philadelphia, spent
their offense Caum, William Danorth, Mary the week-end at the home of Mr.
‘and Mrs. Wilbur Hall
spent Sunday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. James Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Clark and
Miss Daisy Treaster, of Blanchard,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mufly and
children, of Morgantown, W. Va.
spent the week-end at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Muffly. ;
Mrs. Clara Butler received word,
Tuvsday morning, of the serious ill-
| ness her little granddaughter,
| Kathleen Bennett, of Mill Hall. She
| was admitted to the Lock Haven
| hospital, Tuesday morning, as a
surgical patient.
Funeral services for Charles F.
Schenck, who away Satur-
day night at the Lock Haven hos-
pital, were held in the Methodist
church Tuesday oN la re-
mains were taken to phia,
| Wednesday morning, for interment.
|
BOALSBURG.
Misé Anna Dale spent Saturday
with friends on the Branch.
Mrs. Laura Struble is s
| some time with friends at State Col-
| lege.
| Services are being held in the Re-
formed church each Wednesday eve-
ning during Lent.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner and
S. J. Wagner attended the funeral
of their cousin, Miss Elsie Geiss, of
Philadelphia, at Centre Hall on
Monday.
n———— A ———————
—Subscribe for the Watchmen.
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do the job.
Leroy Corl, who was injured inan
auto wreck three weeks ago, has
been discharged from the Centre
County hospital and is at his home
at Bloomsdorf.
Gi Keller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Keller, recently under-
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versity hospital, Phstadelphia, and is
recovering nicely. <
The Baileyville Sunday school will
hold patriotic services, on Sunday, in
observance of the anniversary of the
invited to attend.
Earl wife and daughter
Betty, of Hecla, and M. Cor-
man, wife and daughter Berenice, of
Bellefonte, were Sunday callers at
the J. L. Shank home.
Wilbur Ward and mother, Mrs.
Polly Ward, of Sunbury, accom-
ed by Mrs. Emma Nelson and
rs. Bert Miller, of Bellefonte, were
Saturday visitors at the J. L. Shank
home.
John Shoemaker, tenant on the
Ben Everhart farm, at Colerain, was
adjusting the carburetor on his car
when his right hand came in con-
tact with the fan and three fingers
| were cut off.
Mrs. Sadie Lemon, of Gatesburg,
was a recent visitor at the home of
her sisters, Misses Gertrude and
Maude Miller, at their home in the
Glades, She was formerly one of
Ferguson township's school teachers.
Forum tote of Renaxany, Mon.
‘erguson e of on-
day eveiling, degrees were conferred
on Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Nimbo. The degree team of
ments were served.
The adult members of the I. W. T.
missionary society, of Spruce Creek,
observed the national day of prayer,
last Friday. Eighty members were
present. Mrs. S. R. Brown had
charge of the program while special
music was supplied by Mrs. Carolyn
Peterson. A dish luncheon
was served. The oldest member
present was Mrs. Ella Gardner.
#
!
, of Altoona,
Fred W. Corl motored down from
Altoona, Saturday, to visit his moth- |
The Misses Dillon, of State Col-'
and |
Mrs. Ellsworth Wertz was taken
| quite busy, these days, trying to in-
into a home in Lytle's Addi-|
went a minor operation, at the Uni-
birth of Washington. The public is
State College did the work. Refresh- |
UNIONVILLE.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nason spent
last week in Pittsburgh.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
a
METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey
| Allen Rumberger, of Tyrone, call- | Supt. 9:30 study; interest-
ed on friends here Monday. | y i aK %6:30, pre-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerchner Sents with subjects for young people,
spent Monday in Altoona, shopping. | Who attend in large numbers. Wor-
Mrs. Alfred Brower, of Pittsburgh, | ShiP--10:45, tion of
spent last week visiting relatives Selected scripture. At 7:30, song
and friends here. | service and c period. Pas-
Mrs. James Metzler attended the oF responds 10 Glia Jor Nig sora Re
funeral of her sister-in-law, atClear- jtors and members of Bellefonte
field, on Monday. community always welcome. Pas-
Rev. William Kerry is conducting |tor’'s conference with new members.
a series of interesting revival ser- Thursday 25th, 7:30 p. m.
vices in the Free Methodist church | Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister.
here. | —
Among the sick from our commu- | ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Church school.
nity are—Mrs. Ida Will, Charles
Nason, Mrs. D. Buck, Mrs. Allie 10:45 x Ma he Savics and ser-
Hall and John Askins. | mon. e Pa ¢ Order Sons of
The finance committee of J. | ATerice ald the Jumior Opler of,
church appreciated, very much, the | AMrCt YSAMCY WL Aa Ln
patronage at the chicken and nood- tenni Geo
» supper. A nice sum was added to | fr voc, OCR aot ige Wash.
| the treasury. | 6:30 P. M., Catechetical
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elway, of | tion.
Altoona, moved into her residence 7:30 P. M., The vesper service and
pliete, oa L Monday, Me Elway is a sermon: “Ye Must be Born Again.”
re man now they
| will live on Easy street. y Shatense EB. . Areas; Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Parsons ——Buy a fire exti isher and
| atteniten the funeral of Lewis Snell- protect home. ny regular
| Baugh, at re, de Saturday. price is $1.50, but we are selling
with ou reaved family. ‘them for T75cts. The Potter-Hoy
Mr. and Mys. W. F. Balsbaug|BrTivare Co.
ae Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Davis, of m=
wood, visited their friend, Mrs.
Mary Root, at the home of Mrs. _ _ MEGAL ADYERTIS
Frances Hall on Sunday afternoon. SEEM
Mrs. Aaron Hall turn home from
the Centre County hospital, Sunday
morning, and in the afternoon went
(to visit relatives in Elk county, |
instruc-
OUSE FOR RENT.—6 room. House
on Half Moon hill. Bath, electric
ght and water. Inquire of Charles
Dann, liefonte, Pa. §-3t
OR RENT OR SALE.—§ room house
while recuperating from her recent on Half Moon hill. Steam heat,
illness. mente electricity, Jdundry In SHS
Mrs. Allie Brugger returned to | Charles Ry HL a
{her home here, on Sunday, after
| spending almost two weeks with, XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—~T' he under.
‘her daughter, Mrs. Earl Waite, at] Signed eXecytors of the last will and.
| whose home a little son arrived two of Bellefonte. yb ah J Suh Be
| weeks ago and has been named Gil- hereby notify all persons knowing them-
bert Edward Waite. Jolves Jidetted io, sald sstate 0, Yrs.
’ | immed ymen reof and
The Woman's Bible class of the having po A to present them, prop
M. E. church met, Tuesday evening, | authenticated, for settlement.
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Spotts A. C. SMITH,
and planned to hold a Leap Year 57.7.4 Wert, 2
party, Fetiruary 29th, in the eve-|
ning, in the Community house. A J yXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa
small fee will be charged for admis- | men y aving been granted to the
i . upon © e 0
sion. All are cordially invited to. uneersgned Po
attend, Refreshments will be ser- ghip d , all a on ny
ved.
selves indebted to same are requested to
Word was received here, on Mon- make prom Din Bt, 35d tie havi
| day evening, of the death of Miss them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
Clara Sadwaliader, &t the home of FIRST NATIONAL BANK
er sister, in Philadelphia. The 8
family lived in this place until a“ MaTien Walker, ae
few years and have many friends |
have. Jona and Clyde Cadwallader, | T4XECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testa~
0! radd eased tary estate o Oscar
ttended oe ’ others of dec | Den rer. T Jate of township,
atten e funeral, burial being goceased, having been granted to the un-
made in Oak Ridge cemetery Wed- dersigned, all persons knowing them-
elves indebted to said estate are re-
nesday morning.
make prompt payment, and
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. hose having claims against the ~ same,
E. church will celebrate Washington's must t them, duly authenticated,
ROSS C. FETZER, Executor,
oward
birthday February 22nd, at the home | °F Settlement.
Mrs. Askins. Everyone is Harrison Walker .
asked to take a basket providing eye - rest
for themselves and their guests. |
Also, some money, as an offering
will be asked for and the members
who have earned a dollar for the
occasion will tell how they earned gq
it. Wy pleasant social time is antic- 4d jo make Pagnell and these.
vin, claims sald estate m
pated. Everybody welcome. pr sent them, duly authenticated, for
Miss LAURA RUMBERGER,
Executrix
—————— Mf ——————
W. Harrison Walker, Fleming, Pa.
Attorney. T7-6-6C
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Lette
estate
E atary has NOTICE. —Letters testa~
mehtaty having been granted to the.
gned wgeh the estate of Har.
| ——Just received, a full line of
| beautiful wall paper at the right
| price. We also have some of last
| year's patterns, that are fine, which
‘we are selling at 1-3 off. Potter-' ot Ire.
mentary iipon_ the 3
Hoy Hardware Co. deceased having been granted to the um
—————— dersigned, a
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT uiisied to make prompt payment, snd
— i having claims
aguas the
resent them, duly authentical
tlement.
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
We are authorized to announce that | ROBERT M. HARPSTER,
Be Span ain | Warriorsmark R. D. I.
a for Chairman of the Republi- | ISAAC G.
can County Committee of Centre County, Penna Furnace R. D. 1.
subject to the decision of the voters of |W. Harrison Walker, Executors.
the party as e at : Attorney. -4-6%
to be held on , April 26, 1982, |
: XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter
E of the estate of Ellen Hale Andrews,
late of the Borough of Bel
in the County of Centre and State of
deceased . v4
Pennsylvania, e : .
Letters testamentary In the’ above nam-'
ed Estate having been granted to the un-,
| derscigned by © Ri of * Wills: of”
aT gr | Centre County, Pennsy! all persons:
Ry | having claims or demands the es-
tate of the said decedent are Tequested to.
known, reons
STATE COLLEGE
(Matinee at 1:30. Evenings at 6:00)
GEORGE MURRAY ANDREWS,
FRIDAY — JOHN BLANCHARD,
Executors.,
77-6-6t
Charlotte Greenwiny, Tom Meighan ot onte: Pa.
“CHEATERS AT PLAY”
r McCool. In the
and On The Stage | Cool va An Pleas of Cents
AUSTIN WYLIE and MILITARY ounty. No. 1931.
BALL ORCHESTRA | Order of Publication in Divoree.
late of the City of
mond McCool,
(First Evening Show Only—Stage Appear- Spe Blair County, Pa.
ance at 7:30) !
| our
bel in the of
SATURDAY — Cotimen Pleas ot a County, Xo. 192
Ann Harding, Adolphe Menjou in | rom you now” =, are a notified
. or before oe eT
MONDAY AND TUESDAY Bc A A . and i default of such
' ou 0
The Motion Picture Event of 1982! appearance vou will be IEE to
Mr. George Arliss JOHN. M. BOOB,
in T1-6-8t of Centre County.
“THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD’* =
WEDNESDAY WE NOW HAVE
George O’Brien, Victor McLaglen in
“THE GAY CABALLERO” Straw For Sale
$1.00 Per Hundred
THURSDAY —
Special This Week
Chester Morris, Billie Dove in
“COCK OF THE AIR”
Punxsutawney Coal
$5.45 Per Ton
DON'T FORGET OUR
Dustless Cannel Coal
Kofman’s Coal Yard |
BELLEFONTE
Phone 319
i
-
| mmm —————
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY —
“FORBIDDEN”
SATURDAY—
“CHEATERS AT PLAY”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
of “Little Theatre” Program
of Foregin Made Pictures with
“THE DREYFUS CASE”
THURSDAY—
“THE GAY CABALLERO”