"VOL. CX1I.
HALL. PA.. THURSDAY. JUNE 2
1938
Tne
NO. 22
1000 TO GRADUATE MONDAY
The largest graduating class e
leave
at
Penn State will receive
the annual
Mon
moncement
More th
con
day.
next wn
————— a ——————
ROOSEVELT'S POPULARITY
CLOSE TO THAT OF
| BOTTLED GAS EXPLODES;
THREE LIVES LOST; HOME
WRECKED IN MeCLURE
Added to the des
wind st« bout
truction cased by
MeClure
an
begin
explosion of
snuffed it
i Mra.
turday
re
es Ap MA
PAY, JUNI
FRESSLER ORPHANS
VISITORS HB
HOME
——— A — A ——————
LAUREL, STATE FLOWER,
IN JUNI
very
id
liminary
vey or
r -— Lr :
8a this week as
from it t
figures
July. The forecast
f the
issue Of
quar
offer.
pub-
in
magazine
a few days
Furthermore, says an
editorial in shi
brought
Presi.
f that
the
inevitable
of American
about and i
dent's popularity
|Sponse tg the
erating
erican
appropriated the
racy.”
Fortune's
sampling
1936 to
ity with
cent,
‘An
returns
terly
gentiment
s continuing
“an
is re.
in
that
economy
basic fact op-
Am-
mis-
the capitalist
has consistently
principles
business
used the
enabled |t
Roosevelt
farvey
that
the
method in
forecast major
an error of lesa than one per
tabulation of
Fortune Quar-
54.7 per
approve
almost complete
for the July
Survey indicates that
en population Mr
Ri 34.4 per cent disap-
Pr and 1 ‘dont
-
————— a ——
SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR
CHURCH SOFT BALL LEAGUE
Centre Hall's church ball
got under way Wednesday of
week when the first game was played
the Lutheran and Methodist-
Presbyterian teams.
All
soft jeag-
ue this
between
games will be
high school grounds.
fair wilt play
for the pennant.
The first-half schedule follows:
Friday, June 3—Reformed vs. Evan-
gelical,
Tuesday,
theran.
Friday, June
Methodist-Preshy
Tuesday, June
by. vs, Reformed.
Friday, June 17—Lautheran
angelical.
Tuesday,
Evangelical.
Frighy, June
ve. Lutheran.
Tuesaday, June
Methodist-Presby.,
Friday, July 1—Lautheran
formed,
Tuesday,
angelical.
Friday, July 8—Reformedq vs. Meth-
odist-Presby.
— I fn —————
In Pennsylvania there are 165 vol-
untary hospitals receiving State aid,
and for them May 31 meant auditing
of accounts, Last year they treated
711,711 men, women and children.
played on the
Winners of each
a ‘three-game series
June 7T—Reformed ve,
Liu~
10-
Evangelical vs,
14—Mathodist-Pres-
vs. Ev-
June 21— Reformed vs.
24—~Methodist-Presby,
28-~Evangelical vs.
ve. Re-
July S5—Lutheran ve. Ev-
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
FARMER CLARENCE
forty-third
Miller
arm
MILLER
birthd AY of
tenant
south of
The farmer |
Ciarencs
Vagner
on ti
o
(Golan
§ town,
al
wns
ebrated by a group of Wout twenty
neighbors on
!
i
i
eel
|
Friday evening, ]
was served to
N. Miller,
Wagner, fa
MoClellan
Harvey Flin
and on
t hose
father
2 nner
M
Geiss
Miller; Mrs
Mary Flink
Vinton MoClell
nday
relat]
Miller
» f
nes of
Mr t {
Mrs
Mra
Tressie
® and |
An.
———— ee ———
EAST CENTRE (COUNTY
BAND
Memon
om
i] BTV
———————— A A —————
ALIFORNIANS ENTER
RACES AT ALTOON
FOUR (
AT TO
Duke Dins-
(Spider) Webb, |
San Fran.
liant quartet include
Diego Dick
Bayless Leveritt,
more, San
Bell
cise,
McDowell
and
was the only driver to!
defeat Everett Saylor, defending na-|
tional titleholder from Dayton, O.,!|
three times during the 1937 camapign. |
Saylor already has entered the
11 event.
Although he did
June’
not participate in
many C. 8 R. A. events last year!
Dinsmore performed go successfully |
that the end of the season saw wi
holding down tenth in national
standings. Leveritt won the Pacific
coast circuit championship in 1935, gnd’
was one of the leading driverg on the!
Centra] States circuit in 1936 ang "37.1
Wah driving the car which the |
famous Mauri Rose captured second!
place in the Indianapolis Memorial
Day event hut year.
The latest entries received
Speedway Office included those of
Larry Beckett, Erief Bub Walker
Long, of Island, N. Y.: Charlle Calla-
han, of TLeGrange, Ind and Jimmie
Willpurn, Indianapolis,
The twenty-three drivers who turn
in the fastest time during the three.
day qualifying program starting June
§ will be eligible to partivipaty in the
June 11 100-mijle event over the new-
ly banked mile ang an eighth oval
A te ———
Pennsylvania State College has a
full time student enrollment of 5,904,
and in addition there are 15802 ex-
place
:
is
at the
tension and part time students,
L
4
TITLE OF
DISCOURSE
“CREATIVE LIVINGT
BACCALAUREATE
Me Baoca
LTR atin
5 tha MNgeT : nu
teh ivered We 3 f
re 2 frantic accumulation i
But 1
NOC OSRATY
Sunday evening
Feist
¢
Lutheran
The marshal
Martha McoClell
preceded
ma
here are other
i life
list «
nl]
high
enthusiasms
Bou
Lussedl and
i= to be Cre.
accumulations
def-
wus
selected rom the
ve In ou of
must be included
S
inite
th
Rev J
Scripture
procession al
M
jesaons
class e
> YUM Osean,
Kirkpat- I y
and
Koon
recessional
read
and obligations ideals ang
the
’
~
A
tAainIn
TRVer Lew wins RB
prayer. Re Dela i second need f
and training.
nd to do to
wr ohun
wr creative Jive
What
affective
= has ch rn
oy naa NATE dine ipline
rite
tha
514
ii
EE ——— AP ————————
~ Flowe, Contributors
in Local children who Sreourht
imi- for decorating the graves
soldier dead on Memorial Day were
Martha Lingle Janet Belle Leister,
i Betty Searson, Dale Confer, Barbara
Potter, Eleanor Potter, Taylor Pot-
ter, William Potter, Joan Slack, Anna
Whiteman, Cherry Corman, Grace
Corman, Jean Barthalomew, Jean
(Bloom, Charles Bloom, Teddy White,
{ Eleanor Boomer, Dorothy Boozer Rob.
do not continue these habits. The ert McClenahan, Nancy Brooks, Gloria’
third group becomeg Immersed in af- Brooks, Drew Fetterolf, Shirley Slack.
fairg and obligations until they be- | |
come all ‘jammed up,’ where they are
not abla to take on another thing. |
mt keep growing.
xperienceg graduates have
of
Fhe, ¢
flow.
life's the
making the most oppor: ors 5
be roughly divided
The firat group
all trace of having made a real begin.
ning at education. The second group
start out with enthusiasm, laying
plans to continue their growth, and
to keep in touch with the affairs of
life, are active for a while in church
work and community betterment, but
of
intg four
soon wes
ties can
clasfoq,
and Russell
Reqd Lion, |
idea of being something. Middle Ife (were on a fishing expedition in Cen-
finds them grown men and women in|, county trout streams for a few
the real sense, interested in the world, .
knowing its problem interested in |9ays beginning of this week. They
people as well as ideas—real factors Were guests of Harry W. Harper, Al-
in the betterment of life about them bert LL. Emery and George I. Good- |
and open to the best life has to give. hart who are also experienced In
“Two #hings are necessary if we landing game fish. The Red Lion wen. |
are to live our liveg creatively: 1. A tlemen became acquainted with this
first need for creative living is a vis- [region ang its sportsmen when hunt-
ion of possible service, the stirring of ing for deer.
the mind by a desire to makes life
count in the world's betterment. A
character in Johg OGalsworthy's great | The Potter township school board ig
novel ‘The Frosyte Saga’ says at the considering applicants to fii} the va-
end, ‘TI have lived through everything cancy in the teaching force through
but life” He had the furniture and | nh. cauntary resignati t
upholstery of life. He had missed fs | Duy ary tion. of Miss
Dorothy Brown, who, it Is wunder-
real point—the growth of a sou] in
service to others, It lg only in expen | Stood, will discontinue the teaching
diture for the welfare of others that Profession. She is a graduate of Lock
one finds fulfilment, A [practicing Haven Teachers’ College and taught
successfully in Potter township for
Samuel Flinchbaugh
Gemmil, business men at
:
A A A AAAS
»in812 FEDERAL
\LLOTTE]
FTL NDS
FOP. CENTRE (
JOHN BAILEY WINS ONE,
LOSES ONE DAMAGE SUIT
Alter
A Jury
Mrs. John J.
round of the damage
Tuesday of last
sion
plaintiffs
damages
deliberating for
$2,050.87
elght
to Mr
Wenzke in the
hours
and
first
awarded
sult that opened
week in the civil ses
An
awarded th
Nit-
(Grove
defend-
of court at Bellefonte
bo
Coulee w
Miriam
Balley
the
from
and John
who
Ag °e
B
Beck
Pine
joint
tany
appenred as
tha case
"ne
FRAZIER-WEAVER,
i A quiet,
but beautiful and impres
sive wedding took place in St. Pet.
ler's Lutheran church Rebersburg, on
| Saturday, May 21, when Miss Frances
the bride of
Rev. Charley C. Frazier, of Bellwood.
the bride's mother, Mra. J. J. Weav-
er, who is confined in a Lewistown
only* the very immediate
present for the ceremony, The mar-
riage was solemnized by the bride's
father, Rev, J. J. Weaver, pastor of
the Rebersburg Latheran church.
Miss Weaver js a graduate of the
John Harris high school of Harris-
burg, and while living in that city
specialized in music at the Dunmire
School of Music. She alsy attended the
recently was employed at the Pennsyl.
vania State Highway office at Belle-
fonte.
Rev. Frazier
Bellwood high
is a graduate of the
school, Gettysburg
Colleges and Gettysburg Seminary,
class of 1938, where he receiveg the
honorary degree of Bachelor of Di.
vinity.
The young couple will begin house
keeping in the Datheran parsonage at
8t Clairsville, Pa. where Rev. Frasier
has been elected resident pastor,
I Am ws.
Schedules for Pennsylvania fairs
are appearing in the newspapers, The
Grange Falr and Encampment at Oen-
physician with a large experience, Dr.
W. Beran Wolf, says, ‘The most suc- SIX or more school terms.
tre Hall opens Thursday, August 25,
and closes Friday, Sept. 2nd. ;
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
FROM ALL PARTS
i) Yi
OINO
Anne
on
Philadelphia by
fw ho
Wert,
Hr
Miss
her
Wer
dayg with
d Mrs
fow
Wert, ar
spent a
the Rossman
R. Jones i
an
grande.
Mrs. R
Gladys
and
M
on
Rev
daughter, nd
and
came Cen
Mrs. A PP.
Mis, Sarah
has purchased
with a 2
ing
Thursday to
daughter,
Hal
Heckman
Heck:
tra visit to
“a
daughter
Jones
view
near future, probably
the ministry after
the
cle gy.
4
3
heen highly successful
and may be
3
point of view
pants
R. H. Peacock,
general land and
the Erie Raliroad
land, Ohio. was in Centre Hall over
the week-end in the interest of the
Peacock farms at Centre Hall and
Penn Hall. He brought with him “Bet.
sy,” a turkey hen purchase last fall
for a Christmas party dinner, which
gained the affectiong of Mg Peaoock
and consequently its carcass was not
garnished for the holiday feast, but
was placed ag a breeder with Roland
Zottle in care,
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M.
E. church at Axemann was enters
tained at the home of Samuel Ginger
ich, in Centre Hall, Thursday night
ot last week. Mr, Gingrich's sister,
Mrs. Catherine Sommers, {8 3 mem
ber of the orgdnization. Others pres.
ent were: Rev. and Mra Henry, Mrs,
Maude Grove, Mrs. Clarence Grove, of
Pleasant Gap: Mrs. Mary Andrews,
Mrs, Carrie Corman, Mise Betty Cor-
man, Mrs. Minerva Gehret, Mrs, Ella:
Gfrerer, Mrs. Madge Justice, Mrs IM.
P. Ray, Mrs. Blanche Rice, Mrs Tema
Rote, Mrs Beatrice Sampeel, Mre. Ane.
na Shuey, Mrs. Grace Shuey, Mrs,
Mary Steele, Miss Mabel Woomer,
Mra. Beulal Lucas, Mrs Geraldine
MoClintock, 8. E. Rote, of Axemann:
Mrs. Grace Corl, Bellefonte, R. D.:
Boyd Corl, Bellefonte, RB. D.: Louise
Rishel, Lemont; Mra. Domer Smeitz-
representing the
tax agents office of
company, Cleve-
er, Woodrow Gentael, Centre Hall