VIR Ca { 3 (3°24 2 1959 w— NO. 12 VA GRAVE IN PHILADA. BE OPENED IN Of A Court attorney of heirs trymen as Emerick 1814. Emerick filed was by John Ryan Maude other rector for Mrs. and king that the of Old Swedes Church, lieved to contain the body , who died in Philadelphia states that set with up cess of ments n ition At begar tne : 3 pariner created Astor, trustee mature videg Nicholas iy i gories, Mr. Hi of College, man A Ber pany who high sch employed in Nicholas Astor, as of the estimated by John value in $40,000,000. man said the were contained vault in which is buried, the sought in Emerick ow the » time the Emerick { Years Nicholas wind records Emerick was {ous and Ger earched at that his estate which dure for 950 years it is declared, was made the estate claimed, it was escendants hrott dont HOSTERMAN-MILLS wlioermar graduate y hi chool and the of .1 Hoffman M class 838, is production of the Dairy com- 2. Hostérman Altoona has restaurant Huntingdon graduated of Fischer's from 001, beer at - a clag® 1938, in Mr. ing and an at d Mrs. Hosterman are resid- Hess apartments, 14th Ste, Huntingdon, DR From “Frank against appeal. hood in were AWING the CONCLUSIONS “Ink Slings” column March 17: think the womanhood up in protest its sex magazines and its claim man- rights has from the ly, we Newspapers, business and political on what it there Hilda P. Thompson, State College, H. for Howard by Governor Arthur representative ployment board staff. The salary is Dr. lege was “meeting Universit of State Col- of the speakers at the in Mifflinburg at the Centre- the y Alumni Association, one Susquehanna Fred Margueri treasurer College. Other officers elected Claude G. Alk- secretary, Miss Mifflinburg: and H. Morning, State te Yagel George FOURTH-CLASS BE | SALARY Ol { POSTMASTERS TO BOOSTE! elr of ng ti stead annu | 1 lin i ed eipts offices Fourth (las county of whose The post the in Centre would postmaster: from the first posed measure are these: Aaronsburf, Blanchard, Coburn, Fleming, Hublersburg, Jullan Kato, Lemont, Livonia, Madisonburg Martha Furnace. Milesburg, ment, Moshannon, Oak Hall Station Orviston, Pine Glen, Pine Grove Mills Pleasant Gap, Powelton, Rebersburg Sandy Ridge, Smuliton, Woedward. Postmasters' in most instances would al receipts. reap benefit ———— ip —— OLD FORT LODGE, F. & A. EAT-DANCE, THURSDAY M. NITE engaged in Lodge, F. friends on auditorium and A. M, Thursday of the and evening in bered 109. Harrison uty Grand Music Walker, Esq. district Master, and Mrs. furnished by Walker. the was A\IRMALL SYSTEM NON-STOP PICKUP INATGURATED Is nnellsville Morgantows Westor Va. Glenvi ——— we ——— [Aus TAKES CHAIN STORE | | * —— \LL-SQUARE DANCE IN SCHOOL, FRIDAY, HIGH MARCH 24 ———————— — [SPRING BRINGS CHANGES IN POULTRY Many poult: { ymen will discontinue use of lights n April 1 R. C lessen lights not the their laying to the saf- gradually the used, Such will disturb the birds. Although poultrymen may be tempt. to give their birds free range on sunshiny spring days. noth- to gained if the birds are being kept for the production of mar- ket eggn. Markets prefer eggs with pale yolks and it is difficult to pro- duce this type of eggs when birds have access to green grass. When sat- isfactorily housed, confined birds ally produce more eggs during years, Range can be used to good tage for the breeding flock. flocks about According Blaney, County Agent method time that change ot est i= to are a ed bright, ing is be usu- the advan- RE ————— ee ————. APRIL DECLARED CANCER MONTH BY THE PRESIDENT President Roosevelt on Ba. wrda proclaimed April ag cancer control month and urged similar action by the States to spur the fight on the disease, Pointing out that ties have assured the American peo ple of the curability of many oases of cancer, a disease that now ranks second among the causes of death in the United States.” Roosevelt sad: “Now. therefore, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do hereby set apart the month of April, 1939, as canow control month, and invite similar ac- | tion on the part of the Governors of the several States, territories and pos- sessions of the U'nited States.” “medical authori- DEBATI ATURE P.T. INTERESTING ) ¥i \. MEETING | State tion of J F public under Aired of entertainment the school speaking, feature mixed | Brien As na at this professor pecial P. 7. A from meeting glee club high the girls’ eighth will sing several special] numbers with Marjorie Fisher directing. This meeting is scheduled for the and chorus from grade 7:30 PP. T A. officers may be I fs ——— TEACHERS NOT PAID AND MARRIED WOMEN TEACHERS PROBLEMS BEFORE ASSEMBLY Married women teachers and those who haven't seen a payday in months will share In the Legislature's atten- tion this week. A bill is ready in the House to pro- vide state money for financlally-dis- tressed school districts unable to pay their employes. The would Republican-backed for $1,925,000 and pay for # of rural pupils du measure for transpor- provide the needy districts ving tl the two-year fiscal JODON- cUCORMIOK, INSTITUTF MEET IN LARGE ELE( FOR FRI CLOVER (O0OLER FARM STOR} F068445 ASKED FOR A tance bill to ide general mainten- the Pennsylvania for $5,568,445 for beginning June in the upper of the General Assembly late week by Sen. A. H. Letzier, R., of the 34th district, comprising Centre and Clearfield counties, The figure advanced by Senator Letzler for the College is $1,133.445 higher than the recommended figure given in his budget message to the legislature by Gov. Arthur H. James, Governor James estimate allotted the institution $4,426,000, including a $50.- 000 appropriation specifically applied to the School of Mineral Industries, The total appropriation for the 1837 -39 biennium was $4,275,000. This fig- ure included a general maintenance appropriation of $4,150,000, and spebtial grants of $100,000 to the Schou of Mineral Industries and $25,000 for en- gineering research. The College administration hag sub- mitted an estimate of $5,603,445 as its needs for the 1938-41 biennium. The amount of the appropriation may be changed in either house of the Jegislature with the consent of the other house and approval of the Governor, pr os expenses for calling biennium introduced State the ist, house last College, coming was tI MAA AS The community sales conducted by T. Riegie every other Tuesday at the Penns Valley sales barn, close to Old Fort hotel, are being well attend- ed, and livestock of all kinds selling at very fair prices. Sales are running between $3000 and $4000, with an oc- Jonstomal one over the latter figure 8 RSDAY, MARCH ' FAMILY HOMI \ SHIFTS AT MINIMUM ~ R. R purchase of the Frohn Daniel CC. Bohn accounts the Wis the {his moving i { hoff 19 there from Brook oo farm where he tenant for years, A are couple beginning housekeeping Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Packer {thelr young son, who will do so in the apartment in the Carribel Emer- ick home when the present tenant, Mrs. Mazie Lee, locates in one of the two apartments of Miss Jennle Fore. man. Another couple to begin house- keeping is Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martz, who are cozily located in an apart: ment in the J. I. Fetterolf home. Two families moving out of town are Mr and Mrs. Glenn Corman and their two young daughters, who will become residents of Millheim where the heads of the family are employed in the Millheim Knitting “ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Priest and daughter Janet, who will locate in Emaus, Lehigh county, where the for- mer of the Hall First National will employed in similar Mr Mrs children, who Mrs, Shares and cashior Centre tank he Also, and with a institution Franklin Sharer y and mve been living Mr and Mra MILK CONTRO DEEMER BOARD PEARCE BRINGS 0 BAR : TOP SALES OF THE SEASON Probab and ith wably the largest farm spring on county west plement sale thi of the K. Long, sale sheets M. H. Swartz, at Spring Bank, were sold amounted that of John Slack, Daniel C. Bohn, near Old Fort, had one of the best sales in this region $4000. Mr. Bohn sold only the stock, ete, kept by him during his regular farming operations during the past few years, At the Adam Reish sale, east of lebersburg, on Friday, a cow sold for $130.50, and the total was aroung $4,- 500, x the that of Madison- footing up to on the where no hors- to $4500, and around $3000, side was ¢ burg, the $5000, farm ox a —— Sunday Schbol Classes Meet Classes in the Lutheran Sunday school held their monthly meetings at the homes of members. The Help- ing Hand class met with Mrs. Clyde Dutrow, The teacher is Mrs. Mary Stahl, who is staying in Altoona at this time. The Senior Service class was given an evening's entertainment and top- ped out with delicious refreshments furnished by" the hostess, Mrs. BE. E. Zettle, on Thursday evening. A third clase taught by Mrs. J. M. Coldron met at the Lutheran parson age with Mrs. I. A. Wagner. ——— A ———— The Beautify Williamsport commit- tee during April will procure five Varieties of shade trees and offer them for sale to property owners. The vari- eties selected by the committee are Pin oak, Norway maple, silver magpie, Schwedleri maple and elm. FARMERS ALSO AVRIL FLIT AS IST APPROAL Toner G Corl tarm from Millheim Zerby wil father John W. Zerby, and become the Keller farm east Smith town, n Henry tof his Penns Cav on the D. K. when John Rimmey Rimmey homesteag west ville, acquired anq much him during his short Orvis Richardson, cock farm, will locate section, and Lester Rossman ceed him as tenant, while on the Meeker farm, will be en vacate the near moves to of ownership. now occupy the place for the second time. mer Benner was rebuilt on another site, electric installed, Mr. on and other Blazer will the pump provements followed farm at ton made, tenant Earylstown by Ww. mn the as nephew of G located Axemann. and Mrs. Wall mart a now Ralston, is Rishel Near I hi HOLY WEEK CENTRE SERVICES AT HALL-SPRING SCHOOX DANCE ALUMNI GREAT SUCCESS | HIGH ¢ a peppy larthojomew dance; re-achoo] Marlene and dances p age Georgette Johnson Jane Vi | appeared Davia applavee as stepped i platform in formal attire, top | jewels and stick included to do {tap dance which he did in fine style. The boys’ glee club from the high school sang “The Umbrella Man:” Francis Snyder rendered 5 trumpet solo, The closing number was a dance by a costumed group of high school girls, EE —— A ——————— OF PHILANTHROPIST AT WASHINGTONVILLE E. Delong, solo in Boozer came for in | of he on al a WILL Frank the Washingtoa- ville manufacturer and philanthro- pist, made provision in his will for the further continuance of his nu- merous projects about his home town for the benefit of the public. The De- Long Memorial high school built by him in 1929 at a cost of $77,000 was turned over to the combined bor- ough-township school board and their successors. The same provision was made for Jane E. Delong Memorial Hall remodeleg in 1928 at a cost of $40,000. The bulk of the estate con- sisting of real estate and personal property was left to the widow, after making provision for employes and friends. In advertisements a crooked piece of wire is called attention to to “see that hump?” That hump is on the Delong hook and eye, and from the manufacture of it Mr. Delong gath- ered hig means to give Washington. ville residents superior advantages, past, present and future. Mr. Delong was for many years a very close and dear Siena of John C, Robinson, manager of the Groce Silk Mill at Spring Mills, TOWN AID COUNTY NERS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Nearly ene hundred Were released red Kistner Mills rir COCKS by refugee keep- between Eneck ently the er territory Woodward. in Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Howard were Mr. and Mrs. couple, ohn, of of Harvey Bechtol guests on Sunday Harold Behn, The young the former brother of Mrs. are farming. a engaged in The Centre county court roam will be lighted by the indirect lighting system in the near future, The fix- tures will be furnished and installed the Electric Supply company. Voca« play, Friday o'clock In the 15 & 25 cents The question whether it is safe or unsafe transport new automobiles the cab of trucks Is being dis- by the Public Utility Commis- and the Interstate Commerce Commission, by The seniors of Gregg Twp. tional school will present a “Junior Sees It Through” evening, March 31, at 8 suditorium. Admission, to over cussed sion of Chris- Sabbatl the County MNPA~ anpansy stockhold- A re- uniting alee ing an connection Spring The beel eepers f Cent { will hold {dinner at | Bellefonte Pp ¢ county and in 8:00 State Col- the state, will reels of motion i i their annual meeting the Pe Belle hotel tamorrow (Friday) Edwin J. Anderson. lege, bee specialist for speak and two pictures, nn at m. show While walking from a chopping to the home of M. A. Burkholder, west of town, Perry H Luse experienced 3 fall that might easily have termina . ed with dire results, but didn't. MY. Luse stepped under a wire, both ends of which were firmly frozen in the grourMd, throwing him headlong. The i double-bitted axe he was Carrying was {thrown clear of him, and that's what saved the day. Two large oak trees were cut on the William Fetterolf farm, tenanted by his son, Burton Fetterolf, east of Cen- tre Hall, of unusua] dimensions. One of the sturdy oaks to withstand the storms of many winters measured over fourteen feet across the stump. while the smaller one had a girth of over thirty-six feet. The trees were cut by Willlam Luse, who converted the huge logs into planks for future use, Alton Lecky Neff, a Centre Hall boy, a son of the late John Neff, now living in Capa, South Dakota, whe recently retired as a railroaq employe and is now enjoying an annuity much deserved. He had some difficulty in establishing his age, but finally succeeded. Many residents in town will recall Lecky as a boy living with his parents ang sister, Maude. in the property now owned and occupied by James Faust, on West Church St
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