mew
VOL. CVIII.
MAY 24
IT'S A CLEAR-CUT CAMPAIGN.
{Edit Philadelphi Re May
f ord,
17.1
rial
where we stand: The
Pennsylvania's
is the
know
is
Republican
Now we
Democratie
party. The
vative party.
conser.
By 1 Schnader, ti
G. O. P. has picked two outstandl
sonservatives,
an
Yintd Soa
selecting Reed
wel fitted t
to
liticay philosophy.
Reed the trusted
the bankers, the industialists,
ies, in the Senate.
Schnader is an able
yer who fought unemployment
in Pennsylvania to the Supreme
Court of the
Had Pinchot
libera; won, the issue would have been
confused in November by a lot of “I'm
is
the Tor-
Republican law-
relief
up
State,
other quasi-
or some
publican side,
It Is better for the State that the
conservatives won the Republican pri-
mary.
We are now ready for a test o
New Deal in this heretofore conserva-
tive Commonwealth. A test
along definite lines.
Democracy thrives
these, on sharp cleavages between par-
ties on the basis of ol dif
ferences of belief.
The Record
contest
It
the old-school
right, in this
Bonniwells. the MecDermotts
nails,
epublican side.
The New Deal
and doesn't need .
The Record Is confident that the lb.
erals among the Republicans, those
who see thelr party glven over to
stark, naked reaction, will jon
£ th
; e
clean-cut
on testy such
fundament
the
welcome
# +}
suggests tl the
itician
new, liber
po
isi
the Dougherties O
doesn't want
them
in November,
. - *
The made th
has
unified,
and abi
primary
cratic party a
ization, ready
cial reform.
The party
the only
carying into e
gram of hig
better distril
Curt on ti
ployment
Those who would work for these re.
forms must work through the Demo-
eratic party.
The CG
os 1
omes out
O politi
©
relief
).
the chance
might
profits
ers to make big 1
that
down to the people.
The
osophy
some of the benefits it
phil-
Banefit
can
Roosevelt - Democrat
exh *
directly
new
is the opposite:
the people that they
buy what the factories produce
In Democracy we have at [ast a vital
movement for progress in this pufl-
back State. Here at ‘last is a move-
ment any sincere liberal can embrace
The Record expresses the hope,
more that, addition to the liberals,
sincere conservatives within the party,
such as Roland 8. Morris, Charles D.
Copeland and Vance McCormick, will
sea the light of the New Deal, realize
its importance to the nation, and throw
their power behind the movement to
place human rights above property
rights,
They can do much to save Pennsyl.
vania from the perils of continued
Tory misrule. They can do much
bring a new prosperity to Pennayl-
vania.
In this eritleal year only by joining
the united front against Torylsm ean
anyone retain the right to eall himself
a Demoerat,
a ————
COUNTRY CHOIR CONTEST FEAT.
URE OF FARMERS’ FIELD DAY
A country choir contest is being ar
ranged as a feature of the Farmers’
Field Day to be held at the Pennsyl
vania State College on June 14, accord.
ing to an announcement made by
County Agent R. C. Blaney.
Any mixed choir, male or female, or
mixed, representing any rural churcheg
schools or communities, Granges or
other farm organizations, fs eligible,
Choirs or choruses from villages or
boroughs either incorporated or unin-
corporated are eligible, provided the
majority of the singers are residents
of the county.
The chorus selected by the audience
as the winner will be invited by the
Becretary of Agriculture, Hon. John A.
MeSparran, to sing at the opening con-
vocation of the State Farm Products
Show at Harrisburg in January,
Application blanks can be secured in
the Agricultural Extension office in the
court house at Bellefonte, and addi
tiona; information relative to this con-
taet.
According to Mr. Blaney thig Is a
new feature of the Farmers’ Day pro-
gram and Centre county should be
represented. He suggests that any
group that feel they would like to par-
ticipate to apply to his office for ap-
plications as soon as possible.
TEIN fn KD
Snr Li —
a0
one
in
to
BLACK
ML LONG
ALONG
DAM
PLAYGROUND
MOSHANNON;
0
-
the show recreation
Centre
{Une of
in the neat
ong
the gn
bracken 1
hardwood
he and
1a enough
of
our fore
and
of young
there
t
re
studding
f some sepoie of pine go 0
timber
f t1
iremind one of the character
” Lik
{ prow dided when
| st traveled along the Moshannon, and
l leared small farms here and there now
nature ors
much
tamed
having the apearance as
{though the soil had
lana planted
"rie Stats
doing much
j again
never been
Forestry Department {is
i to again permit the moun.
{tains to restablish their valuable tim
iber growth, and has located O. M. Me-
Cord to the Black Moshannon
{ The plot was cleared by his ancestors,
jand it was there that the middle-aged
Si
z
close
Me Years ago, prob.
teacher, Miss
of Burnham
1
i
iman wag reared
ten, a young schooy
Helen Stone,
High echool,
the
served
ably
a graduate
4
was employed to tea
frame and well pre-
in the of the
Young McCord courted
marriage, a
children in a
schol house heart
proposed park.
her,—the result, nd a happy
and well contented and
Ooupie
n—Rhoda
ind four
ind
I
$i
1 vgn le ili
lovely childre
aged
ODE
res De
>
posit
Clearfie
”
atop
methods of
the State For.
assisted In
od OCX men,
whose destruction
from nshe,
Med x
saved
Mr
ireatenad, was
wrd’'s directlo
t distri
unaGer
t 15
sufficient
Where
es
this
wi Daal of peal
ed logs Oo slabs were cut
The struct
with hardwood
ht pa
Fresh
drilled
an Its
artistic
pebble rock,
on Rattlesnakes
Much of the territory along
has teen out and
with shrubbery.
tt of the dam
mud
design,
permit
vel
There
1
and nobby fireplaces,
fur rom
is >
fic olg
or
vililona
are iso large
water is ftwo
wells, mad otherwise tl
sparkling flow of
ornamented
few
water by
shelters with
found at
a a points
mountain
the brushed
planted and
Well on bank
are located a number of lodges swned
by prominent in Centre and
Clearfield counties. A group of these are
Just beyond the new recreation build.
ing and are the property of Senator
H B ott and R. P. Donsmore of
Philipsburg: Senator Armstrong of Al-
R. H. Schreffler, of
Philipsburg, a candidate on the Re-
publican primary ticket to succeed
Senator Scott; John Benson, a coal op
erator of Houlzdale: Harry Wuber,
an undertaker, Philipsburg. Pf. Sny-
der, of State College, and a number of
others have taken title to plots and
will erect lodges on them during the
present year. The most pretantious
lodges are those of Senator Scott. a
brick structure, Mr. Schreffler,
stone,
In the same region is the Rattle
make firetower, 87 feet high, built of
(Co~tinued on inside page)
dam
ia trees
up © jolt
people
Se
legheny county:
and
EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER
FOR BOALSBURG POST OFFICE
The U. 8. civil service commission
has annouced an examination for the
position of postmaster at Boalsburg.
Mrs. Lettie Glasgow and her son,
William R. Glasgow, advertise letters
of administration on the estate of Dav-
id B. Glasgow, late of Potter township,
deceased. The administrators are wid.
ow and son, respectively, of the intes-
tate,
The post office was made vgeant by
the resignation of L. B. Walker, who
ls now located at Whitney, Indians
where he is engaged in plumbing. Mr.
Walker became postmaster through
Civil Service rules shortly after the
death of the late Jacob Meyer, several
years ago, who was a Wilson appoint
ee at the time fourt-class offices were
put under civil sorvive. June ist will
be the last date for filling applications
on the part of applicants. The exam-
ination will be held at State College
post office at a date made known to
y 1951
— ———————
GG. T. V. S. COMMENOCEMENT
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING
The fifteenth
exercises o
he
church
©y
Commencement
annual
f the Gregg Township Vooa.
be held in the Meth.
£ Mills, this (Thurs-
00 o'clock
tional will
odist
- wh
vin
spray
day) ening at
The 1
sented
g
ollowing program will be pre
by
Processional, "Graduation Daya”
orchestra.
Invocation—Rev. D. R Keener
“The Founding of the Public Schools
in Pennsylvania” -F. Geraldine Bitner
“Minuet,” —8enlor members of the
orchestra-—Bernice Smith Emma Grove,
Cameron Musser, Stover Musser, Glenn
Long.
“The Schools at
Hettinger,
“The Challenge of the Future”-—Ber
nice R. Smith,
“March Militaire” Orchestra.
"A Century of Progress"--James P.
Whyte, A. M., Professor of Oral Eng-
lish, Bucknell University, Lewisburg,
Presentation of diplomas—F. Glenn
logers Supt. Centre County Schools,
Benedioction—-Rev. Seth /W,. Russell,
ALL MPL ASSL
SESSION PLEAS OF GUILTY OF
MOTOR CODE VIOLATIONS LEAD
Work"—Rosella M.
At regular session of pleas of
guilty and desertion court held by
Judge Fleming, the following anes
from the south side of Centre county
were disposed of:
Edith Gill, of Potter township, a
defendant in a disorderly conduct
charge, was discharged and the costs
put on the county.
Edith Snare, of Gregg township, was
charged with a violation of the school
code, but after hearing the evidence
against her, she was discharged by the!
court and the costs put on the county,
Raymond W. Brooks of Centre Hall,
was adjudged guilty of a violation of
the Vehicle Code and was sentenced
to pay costs and $10 fine,
Paul Jacobs, of Potter township, was
heard on a charge of violating the
motor code and was discharged, the
county to pay the costs,
1oe Tressler, of Centre Hall, plead
guilty of a violation of the vehicle code
and was sentenced to pay the costy and
$10.00 fine,
Ray T. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, was
also defendant in an appeaj for a vio-
lation of the motor code, was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay the costs
and $15.00 fine, $5.00 of the fine being
remitted,
a
applicants together with other reces.
sary information, by the Civil Service
Commission,
There were ten other cases disposed
of beside the six referred to above,
XN ageli
Thos. Moore
uth Reiber,
Robert Bradford,
IN NEARBY COUNTIES
Democrats
he
i the
3 rel
and
ATMA
Baker
ALS Lan ETession
Robert F. Rich, of Woolrich
rmiinated 1
by the Republicans
Demi
A
the
312d
Hou
ination
§
Frank P. Boyer
h ard Rs res
lvania”
t. F. G. Rogers
INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIAN RE-
LIGION WELL ATTENDED HERE
A very of Chris.
Eve
Tuesday afternoon and
successful Institute
tian Religion was held In the loon]
angelical chure
evening of last week.
7
The feature of the afternoon was a
friendly debate on the question, Resoly- |
ed, that the Church has a greater obli
gation to the Church School than the
School has to the Churcly The affirm- |
side of the question was pre- |
very ably by J. B. Mays |
Bellefonte, and Rev. HC. Kleffel |
Altoona. The negative side was!
presented by Rev. C. C. Mizener, of |
State College, and Rev. A. C Paulham- |
ug of Millheim. There was no decision |
rendered, but those present agreed that
the speakers on both sides had shown |
the interdependence of the two, the
Church as a parent, and the School!
as the child. :
Rev. Heisley, of Lock Haven, pre-|
sented an outline of the training op- |
portunities afforded by the Evangelical
church. i
In the evening service a pageant, |
“The Challenge of the Cross” was of
ficiently presented by the young peo-!
ple of Bellefonte Evangelical church.
The devotions were continued by a
group of young people from the First
Evangelical church of Lock Haven.
A very fine address on the subject, |
“Spiritual Advance Through Christian |
Education’ was given byRev., PF. H. |
Sanders of St John's Evangelical!
church of Williamsport. |
There were church workers in at!
tendance from Bellefonte, Centre Hall,
Altoona, Millheim, Rebersburg, How
ard. Lock Haven, Lewistown, and Mo-
Clure.
Luncheon was served the visitors by
the Junior choir of the local church.
I A AAA
FOREST FIRE ON NITTANY MT.
MONDAY CAUSED BY LIGHTNING
A brisk forest fire on Nittany Moun.
tain Monday afternoon swept over the
summit, back of the Spayd farm east
of here. The fire was the result of a
bolt of lightning striking a tres
Richard Brooks and John Knarr, both
a part of the loeal forest fire fighting
unit, isd men to the scene and sub.
dued the flames.
Ao Ay A PLL RP HP
DAUBERMAN-KEAMAN,
On the 16th of May, at the Lutheran
parsonage in Centre Hall, Benjamin I.
Dauberman and Misys Carman 1. Ken
ative
sented lev
of
of
The county will be obliged to pay $160
in costs,
man, both of Lock Haven, were united
in marriage by Rev. 8. F. Greenhoe.
i ———
ounty. =ing
for
Republicans gave hi
R. F. Smith
Democrat
B48 for Harry
candidate
In Hunt
eed himself
voles 10 295
for while
him 1024
Renovo
runner-up
the vie
i YOolers
A
&a
os Peters
Hut-
fo
Bimpson,
ingd« county Harry E
ton ig the Democratic candidate
Assembly, and Richard M
Huntingdon, fz the Republican
date. For Blate Benator the Hun-
tingdon-Blalr district, Democrats
nominated Chales IL. of Blair
county, and the Republicans Charles
KR. Mallery, of Altoona.
o
r
candi
in
the
Sandrus,
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.
Memorial Day services wil] de held
at Centre Hall at 6:30 PP. M., Memorial
Day. The children will meet at the
Reformed church at 6:15, and fifteen
minutes later will start the parade,
headed by the Spring Mills band, to
the emetery. The speaker for the
evening is Rev. D. R Keener, who will
speak in the cemetery
Other services in this section will be
held at the following times and places
Boalsburg-—-£:00 P. M.:
Judge M., Ward Fleming
P.
speaker,
Sprucefown--1:30 M.: speaker,
Rev, Seth Russell.
Linden Hall, Sunday, 2:00 P. M., In
charge of the American Legion, State
(College, who will furnish speaker and
band The usual program will be fol.
lowed.
¢
Farmers Mills, 5:30 A. M,
Georges Valley, 1:08 P. ML
Heckman, 2:30 P. M.
Salem, 3:00 P. M
Greengrove, 3:30 P. M.
The speakers for the last five points
have not been made known.
Spring Mills, 6:00 P. M.: Rev. Fred
Griesing, speaker; Spring Mills band.
Mountain Church, Gregg township,
Sunday, 27th, at 2:00 VP. M.
a MIN ASA
MOTHERS AXD DAUGHTERS
GUESTS OF BROTHERHOOD
The mothers and daughters of the
local Ewangelical churcp, and Sunday
school were guests of the Alright
Brotherhood of that church, Monday
evening, May 14th, at 7 o'clock. The
men provided, cooked and served the
meal. The folldwing menu was served:
Vegetable soup (German style), roast
Virginia spiced ham, roast beef, masned
potatoes, stewed corn, stewed peas, ice
cream, cookies and coffee.
A Mothers’ Day musical program
was given. The music was provided by
Harry Barger and his Keystone Mel
ody Boys and Floyd Snyder and Fran
cis Snyder,
Rev. Zang gave an appropriate talk
The mothers and daughters express:
ed thelr appreciation and then left,
while the men remained to wash stacks
|
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
FROM ALL PARTS
i
yi:
Morrow
Pound
ough
might
to
Go jd
nameless
D.
Mrs. Laut}
birthday
at her
she lived since
lived in
delicate he
roon
er Kurtz cele ied her
anniversary few days
in Miffiinburg where
, prior to which ime
She is now
to
aes
ith
Ln
ARO home
1K
Aaronsbhurg.
86
she
in and
was unable
her
» carpenter in the construe
being erocted by
cased site from the
along Krise
about com.
plas
on of the bun
John Meeker,
State Forestry Department,
A
WRG
w
on a
r in Seven Mou
sins, is
pleted, and is nea:
tering
mng
Belva's
pro-
and
Penne
entitled to
of the
cs thet
wit)
tor
prey, "i
1 Clover
vd private
Hoster.
with gal-
was roofed
ip of
residence of the I T. A
man, was reroofed last week
wa ws oral Yeu e v5 3 :
vanized ron. The Luilding
with sia ersh
(EY
ate
vin Zettie,
Zettle,
tover and ing daughter,
near Berwick
with Mr. and
latter, SOV
injury 0
» caused
pro#-
per.
drew
YO
autos]
spent th day
Zottle, The
received
»
0
Mrs
eral
Arch W
Years ago,
i which for :
Oo pain a
nu
is spine
him at
ent
form
Mr
Iyweds
mi
hi and
aie
SS
Hight
and M Harold Bradford, new.
wit the past year, began
housekeeping on Church street in the
owned by J. Cloyd Brooks. The
enlarged and improved
it at present &
very desirable place in which to live
The head of thehouse is employed in
the State liquor store, Bellefonte, while
Mrs. Bradford retains her clerkship in
the First National bank. here.
E. E. Way, who will graduate from
theveterinary department of the Und-
versity of Pennsylvania, in June, o0Of«
templates locating in Centre Hall pro«
viding he can secure suitable living
quarters. Mrs. Way called at this of
fice Friday and advertised for rooms,
using the want column. Centre Hall
is admirably located for a man of the
profession of Dr. Way. Mrs. Way 8
a school teacher and is employed In
teaching the third grade, State Collsge
borough, and expects to do so during
the 1934-1835 school term.
Mr. and Mre. Clyde A. Bover, of Duals
matia, and the latter's brother, Rufus
Lee, of Sunbury, autoed to town off
Sunday and were guests of Mr and
Mrs, J. C. Goodhart. Mr. Boyer, long
connected wit), the Pennsy in variots
capacities, is at present station agent
at Dalmatia, and Mr. Lee continues in
the automobile game entered p number
of years ago. He is handling Dodge
and Plymouth cars. Mr. and Mra J.
C. Lee, of Centre Hill, parents of Mrs
Goodhart, Mrs. Boyer and Mr. Lee
were also guests at the Goodhart home.
The Frick Educational Commissions,
Pittsburgh, offered Prof. I. 0. Packer,
one of the faculty in the D. B. Oliver
High school for many years, a scholars
ship in the University of Colorado, with
a view of Increasing his efficiency Ia
school work, particularly for the bete
terment of the civie, social and homes
life of the boys and girls placed in hie
charge, helping them to prepare for &
career of usefulness. He will be aoe
companied by J. C. Tallent, a fellow
member of the faculty, who also receive
ed a similar scholarship. They will
fave Pittsburgh about the 1st of July,
and on the way will visit Yellowstons
Park, and witress a Rodeo, at Chey
enne, Wyoming. Mr, Packer fully ape
preciates this recognition and will mot
fall In making the comprehensive buf
brief report to the Frick Commission
of his summer's work, by December
first, the designated time. Mr. Packer
ard hig brother, Hensyl Packer, of
Pittsburgh, were at the Packer home
home
dwelling
throughout,
was
making
and stacks of dishes,
here over the week-end.
re