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