Page Six. £mmm— fe —— Sy MERGE FINANC ES OF QUA RRIES IN NEW CORPORAT'N (Continued from page one) origination of ihe H. P. Hassinger, €ince the in 1918, by lonte, “The Oak Hall Limestone C will also operate the Buffalo QuUatTy on the Hassinge: in the Valley View district, stantial progress has already in the development of that “Nu new Cash 10 provid the "Oak Hall Quarry a apient of the Bulfalo Rw ing capital and other exp dlRaiuable solely, through the ture ot Hagstnger-O Brien Mr. O'Brien Tented Hew poration will of whore hee securities are the to be | modern the ihe vagnlal sturche elumen capita Bond, Hor a stock has sued wting lors been Hig memix Previa Lhe ew Load MS a Wik SUN Wat WH OO Ae Cui ee 3 legit Gak Hall Board ol eX PeELr.dile aud ability Bid ae! Boa: A ht Halli ldnest res) ol ORE Dy Cam DEEN ie edgt adqualii Vallala “He detal All 1 Lh heretolor: tention, lea centra uniforn ] Morry tae rans rn Thi Lime wation in Ui to stone ( r YOUR EYES AND OUR SERVICE A Series of Arties by DR. EVA ROAN Bellefoute Offer Hours Monda Tuesday, 9 and Slate PHYLCO 7XX" $84.95, les aerial $8.50 DOWN - 82 A WEEK business Belle mpany Run ~Q'Brien lease sub n made property sued zation of College STE THE ii DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. — this district, orotic tion facilities of 1 the [sets fot th that ty does rok APPeAr that ov ERLONG Cc REDIT. latest equipped with every grade tone from road stone to the high- est grade of open-hearth stone as to enable them to meet the strictest stone specifications demanded by the trade. he new quarries are to be supplement- ed, from UUme to time, with modernized equipment that is expected to result in greatly reduced production costs, “It is estimated by the management that the modernization and complete plant equipment prograjn, including kiln, will require a period of nine. to ten months. During this period, the Ouk Hall Quarry and the No, 1, No. 2, and No. 3 quarries at Buffalo Run will be in operation, It is anticipated that the increased capacity and larger ton- nage to be produced will give employ- ment Lo many workers than have heretofore been employed i the vicin- Oak Hall or Buffdlo Run.” type, ol more ity of NLRB RULES AGAINST TITAN METAL COMPANY “trou page one’ OCantinued froin from the been filed ignore the in a higher ¢ NLRB is go to a highe: Tig! rder 0 <b pon “the Company. II! the order, and the a rde: I Na 1d @1 Le empt of i a ey If on he Company seeks an » impending NLRB y be heard belore a Webb's vesterday by meme- 1e of whom since hw Scores Of obtained em- Bellefonte, and is problematical d return to work Examiner sustained forthoomung yesters it being re- rse will not yey have had amp- report oup, son noyment ary 195 ave whe in thal are mpiese Webb ated the In- ntimi8ated fits urage mem bership Pederation of Labor mended that the com- uraging membership discrimination ner iCal such diserim- company dis interfering n of TEPA ot anization of its 108ild cepse CON her support i« that the THPA med as 8 social a replesentia- is of that the threa or membership tion conducled January 18, 1937, kout. Webb 4 \¥ ‘ i; re report . trie fron, washer, in re-| wages or tenure of em- | any of the pickets or others oh sirlke {except possibly three, voted or took SEEN AS MENACE part in the election, as the total bal.ot | was only 333 and the number of em. ployes working on the day of the election wag 380. Commenung on the s'rike, Webb's report says: “It appears that the strike was called on account of low wages and | other unsatisfactory conditions in the plant and because the TEPA, being the | fonly recoghized representative for col- | lective bargaining and being under the {influence and domination of the re-| spondent. had failed to function as such | and nothing could be through this association, only alternative was Lo these conditions or representative, accomplished thepefore the continue under strike.” | WEST PENN ENDS APPLIANCE (Oontinued 1I'OM page ons) the Alectric utility Today, wide acceptance of the elec- radio, refrigerator, and and the growing popu- ric range, the roas- water heater, and the it appears possible for om Lhe ACLIVE SALES taken by vith the mall app.lance: rity of the the electric 8. lamp, Penn to withdraw Ire sale of ali such appliances, In regard to service on electric appli- ances, West Penn will conllnue to ac cept Tull responsibility for providing expert and prompt service on all equip ment oid carrently or in the past by West Penn Appliance Company ————— — ILLNESS FATAL TO ANDREW COOK ued trom h Wililam Cc Thompson. pastors of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church and the Rev. Robe:t J Sullow, rector of the Episcopal church Interment was made in the Union cemetery iwite Mr. and tr ’ elect (Contir page one) he Rev who was of William raret Harris Cook, was born in and maintained his home here throughout his lifetime. He was educated in the Bellefonte Public Schools, and became chief clerk for and Snow Shoe Rallroad number of years In tha accepled a position with White Coal Company, acing as super intendemn o I r many years. Al- though he been actively em- ployed for a ber of years prior to i his death, he d not retire altogelhe until three years ago Mr. Cook | irvived by his wife. the former Sarah J. Boak, with whom he +as mnited In marriage 65 years ago last May. Other survivors include a son, James C Denver, Co a daughter, Miss Margaret: Cook, at home snd a brother, Charles F Cook. of East High Street, Bellefonte who was 87 ars age Inst August rook's father William Lf Co ok Hone r i Cook a son Mars Pp Hel the Bellefonte After a position, he the Berwin- wl Of setlie 1828 and : oti fo al a LUCKY ‘TEETERS' ESCAPE INJURY (Continued from page one) DANCE! HECLA PARK HOY Jit HOUCK Is ORCHESTRA Admission 25¢ AND PBancing § to 12 0 a ew 1938 Yale # Automatic: Tuning venience, with an Inclined Con trol Panel , . . inclined for tun. ing with ease and grace, whether Tou ‘ve sitting or standing! One glance, and you spot your favor. ie stations . . . one and Phileo Automatic them perfectly! Tone n made na ible by the + the famous In. Per Fa Yuths te ull the hi -n can give oo AY ng. of supurh beauty! “Bold only with Phileo Nigh Efficiency Aovial to ints gato Soran reopen. - ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY - BELLEFONTE and STATE COLLEGE Gordon escaped with a spraifed Jeft arm and Shope had a few minor bruises The Shope car. a 1936 hy hevrolet sedan was demolished and the parked coupe, oe LaSalle. owned by Guy Symmonds ho reuides on South Water Slreel, was badly damaged. Accordir to the driver of the ma- chiltie, he and Gordon were driving north on Water Street about 4:30 o'clock Monday merning when upon approach: ing the mve at the Claster Lumber Yard Shope claimed the 5 eering whee car ran oo the right of a step at the front of ing wall. and took 0 the alr It apparently flew over the three. foot wall. rolled over the top of the hosd of the parked coupe, which was entirely off the highway the top neatly off the coupe, and swung around midair so that the rear end crashed into a telephone pole, opposite iw Big Spring. breaking the poe neat the base The car, its journey ended fell at the base of the pole, coming to st on ite deft dde. The two gocup rT awled unaided out of the right door The top of the coupe, from the win. dow ts upward. was demolished, while he Shope car, Gamaged about the font, rear, top and sides, is virtually a mass of junk. The mishap was inves. tigated by Chief of Pouce Dukeman, who resides near the scene of the crash Jarkasonpille Church services on Sunday, Sept. 26 are as follows: Sunday School 9:30, and CE at ®' "Popic tor diséussion: “Fol. lowing the Practices of Jesus” Mr, and Mrs John Schaeffer and "daughter Nancy Lou of Oentre Hall Ww and the the road, struck a concrete retain OCKeQ ve were Saturday night callers at the home | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OC. E. Aley Mr, and Mrs. Miles Bartley and | tamily spent Sunday afternoon and | evening at the Lester Bartley home ol | Zion | A. A. Garrett and family spent Sun- {day afternoon at the home of his father | |G. P. Oarrett of Rebersburg. | Visitors at the home of W. H, Kes- ginger on Sunday were Ms. Theodore | Dubbs and family of Julian, Miss Mar: garer Fogieman of State College and Miss Mary Oyler. ling some time here with his brother C a and family. Miss Dorothy Betz gipafeed Sunday | Belle- | after finishing his studies | stripped | W. J. Aley of Niagara Falls, is wok part of the National Retail Credit As~ sociation to educate the retaller-mem- bers to see the fallacy and pitfalls of the over-extension of long-term credit, terms that in some oases extend beyond the life of the merchandise, “This wag only part of a campaign conducted by the Association to make merchants see the folly of competing in credit terms to build greater sales vole | ume A direct culmination of this campaign came at the Silver Anniver» tary Convention of the Association in Spokane last June when its departs ment store group sponsored a resolu tion (which carried unanimously) recs ommending the following maximum terms on installment sales Electric réfrigerators, 24 months; furniture, 18 months; radios, 12 months; washing machihes, 12 months stoves and ranges 18 months: and fur coats. over $300 6 months “This 15 a matter of vital concern to everyone,” continued Mr. Crowder; “to the consumer as well as to the retailer The selling and buying of merch on terms that are too long, judged by the dicintes of common sense, is ing 00 much on the future. The man who obligates himself to pay for an ‘article over a period of two or three years is taking too much of a gamble for no one can foresee what may hap- pen in two or three yvears' time. Loss of employment or loss of health may entirely change his financial condition “Another dangerous tendency is for the consumer to ‘overload’ on obliga- Hons. In other words. he buys one ar- | ticle after another on time payments {until he may have several installment contracts on his hands—he 8 obligat- ed 10 the extent of his earnings. Then something nioreseen happens and financial tragedy follows Merchant wo, are apt f this angie. In their eagerness for sale and more sales they tinue extend- ing lon and longer terms until as in 1628. a crash inevitably Their customers, hampered force of circumstances, are pay and another cycle of ‘frozen « sels In WO stagnate the commerce naion “Tt is U trophie National Reta continuing it indise Ltrad- y 10 con term unable two redit of the prevent a recurren he concluded, H Credit A: CAINPAIENn again t long Instaliment terms and pointed this nation-wide which 10 continue the stallment =lling and make and recommendations at Hel Convention SEEKS OFFICE ON FINE RECORD entas SOCIAL «t (Oontinued from page one) atic was born d iS, a son of Atlor Johnston, and the wion, He was educated fonte Public schools and was grad { uated feom the Bellefonte High Sch the Demox John January 1 Kennedy Lon in the class oflf20. He received his! Ph. B at Dickinson College. Carlisle, In 1924, and was grad: lated from » Dick- #ON aw School in 1827, with a de- fl. B The foliow} ng Februar he was admitted to the O« Coun'y Bar During his schoo] career he won wide {ane gs an athlete was awarded special honors in basketball While In college he spent his summer vacal wo: king on farms, in offic dustrial pianis, and his exper includes year of teaching public schools of Ramsey, N. J He i» an astive member of the Meth- odin A BAmomi church. a member of the : urd and has always been pa in various served In an in gree "iv ile and a i rh nierested activity. He has ity on the MC A has coached various that institucion. is ¢ member of the Kiwanis Club, a: member of the 1. O. O. P On October 10, 1936 Mr. Johnston was united in marriage with Miss Marie Chambers, daughter of the late David Chambers, of Clarence, and this spring N%¥. and Mm Johnston moved a pew home on Easy Curtin Street vo A... 5 wr Cava rector teams a — TOW NS L AST RELICS ARE ON WAY OUT (Continued from pas one) Al this high romance and gla wour was cut 10 the bane In Council Mon- day night when Councilman Emerick declared he thought it was about time the stepping stones be removed. Not that he is against these tokens of the good old daw. but simply because mo- torists of low-slung cars are contin- ually bending fenders, damaging run- ning boards, and losing tempers by striking them in pulling up to curbs Then, too, the driver vho thought- lessly parks beside a stepping-stone finds the stones are so high he cant open the doors of his car, 80 the Borough Solicitor is to draw up a resolution calling either for the removal of the stones: {them 10 the same grade as the curb, jor for getting them back from the curb | far emough that they no longer present {a hazard to 1937 traffe T. B. MORTALITY IS ON ON INCREASE (Continued from from page one) H | 1 and hobbies, for lowering | — will the schools, not only In Centre County but throughout Pennsylvania Speaker al the luncheon session in cuded Prof, Carrol] Champlin, Sta! College, who just returned from Europe studying the conditions of the countries This was We second of a series of con- ferences to plan for the 1037 Christmas Seal sale and a greater battle against tuberculosis MRS, LOIS KURTZ, Publicity Chariman es vemp——sv——— A —————— Ameri New York Among those attending the can Legion Convent in this week are: Mr, and Mrs. Maloolm Wetzier, of MYesburg; Robert T. Wil- lard, Aaron Leltzell and Thomas Lamb all of Bellefonte, Mr. Wetzler, Mr. Wil lard, Mr Leitzell and Mr. Lamb being Legionnaires, Mr. and Mrs, Bdgar M Wagner, of Bast Curtin Street, accom panied Mr, and Wetzler to ti convention, Public Sales. SEPT. 23 Middletown of ion ul Mrs 1c TUESDAY Farms at day sale Canadian te will be sola Sale am SATURDAY will offer at of the late James of Curtin, Pa plenents. Bale Ald will serve FRIDAY, OCT offer at publi farm oppos yun Club The will Ten and Bey atile SEPT. 25 public sale ; Luca Lork 1:30 o'clock py q ana 2 mile a 1 i SATURDAY signed GW OCTOBER 2 under will offer at public sale at t Reese home on Reynolds Ave o N piete line of household fur ~The aie at red Reese EATURDAY, OC n implemen ) nel will be served by Fairview Evancoelical auct., Tom Plet ch - we Lad ieh tlerk oh rr September 25 Of the Schlow will offer atl public sale on the Bellefont Academy porch following ho ane RO04s ind dining 6 leather seated iN Chairs jardinere »! Anda Hoon 1 Easy washing mad ¢ set tuk» canner ATTY bread mixer. Many other kitchen uten- eile 2 bookoneess: 2 agarine racks; J davenport; | cha » match: 2 jarge easy chairs. 1 mall rocker; 1 library table: 1 desk. 1 old fashioned rocker oid) canvas chairs: 1 single bed, matt rings. 2 double beds hi on ler Baker Bellet ~r with r Axminster rug x12. 1 1 linoleum rug 0x9 rugs. Sale at 1230 p m Mayes, Auct. Harry Meyer. Clerk ame time and piace Mrs Bdward ill offer the following items for snle: Upr ght pliant: Spinnet desk: din. ng room r,Car bon Health Lamp x38 At Gehred the Edw, L.. Heaton at public sale on his fam three miles northwest of Milesbure, the following livestock : 2 horses: 5 miich cows; 1 heifer; 1 bull; 3 sows with pigs 1 boar: 100 chickens and other tens 100 numerous to mention ie at 1 pm LF. Mayes Launch served by the Ladies Ald. September 30 wil about offer auct October 1 : : : R. L. Harpster farm Will offer al public sale at his formerly known as the Samuel! Wilson farm, opposite the Spruce Creek Rod and Oun club, 2 miles northeast of Seven Stare on highway leading to State Col ege. the following to wit. 23 head of milk cows, 12 of which. are registered Guernaeys grade Cuernseys, 10 head of the above cows are fresh or close springers, balance Winter and Summer cows, 8 two year old heifers, bred 0 freshen this ootnl ng winter and spring, 2 heifer Catv 2 fisted bulls past 1 | your of age of aheep: 3 fat hoge: 1 brood sow, 7 7) Daa Having lost my barn by fire on Sept. 13 I am compelied to dispose of the above stock at once. Sale at 12:30 o'clock sharp at which time terms will be an- nounced by L. Prank Mayes, anc x30 October 2 . Verna S. Gehret Will offer at public shle on the premises at 10 a able real estate, situnte of Bellefonte, Centre County, Jil be detributed Mm PF. Musser; Munser routh 144 more or less, eing Kalin, 1930 2b Pa and conve wien will mo ation maxe ment be ” 1A sold “cBeptefiber 20rd, 1937. BR agi dr a TR EE Th ht he Le ! thence slong properiy of G. F. J steer degrevs east 42 feet place of premises VMI ys ii) : itd beginning. which Max deed dated Ma and recorded ln Centre County Deed Book 142, page 310 ranteq ved unio Verna 8. Gehre ull by reference being Lhereul re § ad al large sapped i Above described (2) frame | ings ne J rae thr vo Li a nme el ux by their oY 18 Hite Po ut ds. r pigs ¢ Oh ng fron: Wikis 1 » of ad oO 7 gue rh Qu Wi Pry Mp! BAPE wa Biy an 5 1 two “TMT LEBEN nde Rhgie 34 outhul plow, FP HOTS and desirable provost TERMS OF free A i | Lax deed L. Prank Mayes, Oct, Ww Meade Port the fol VERNA Bellefor auct, =] GEHRET ite Pa 5 : : J. Clovd Brooks, Es Parm ul lowin (Yetobe m. the following described valu- | in the Jorpugh | BEGINNING st a point on common | a Jere conveyed Brockerhof! heirs, thence alon IL off jot, south 52 degrees enst 146 feel to ron pin {thence north 38 degrees east 18 feel 0 (iron pin: thenee along nurth along other {property of the party of the (Max Kalin), 32 4 point; thenoe north 20 ne between and property of Segrens, west 835 Toor ar of Taam ng. south first part) Tees, 35 minutes wes! | the | a © jes to and together with the rights | common y rage oe INNERJMARKET Ib 2 3 LIEN] OF ECONOMY Smoked 3b 43% Jologna Ih 19¢ Picnics Minced Ham 1b 19¢ OLE Ib 19¢ Scrapple ih 29¢ Ih 2 Extra Special Winner Brand Ih 10¢ Ih 25¢ Ih Ih 3 Ih 6e Fresh Callies Hamburg - 21h 33¢ STEAKS 32° Vegetable Shortening 2 Ib 257 Swansdown Cake Flour sox 23¢ RINSO IVORY SOAP FELS NAPTHA SOAP. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES WHEATIES SHREDDED WHE AT lt Jello - - 5¢ Milk 3 Cans 20 o—_— Pudding Souse 23¢ 1 Weiners Sausage 32¢ | Spiced Ham Y¢ Ih 257 Corned Deef Pig Feet and rt 39¢ 19¢ 6 25¢ pkg. 6¢ Thee 10¢ pkg. lle lge pkg. LIMA BEANS. 1b 1c Fancy Mcintosh Apples s» 25¢ HOT CAKE SEASON | Salladavsburg Sell Rising PANCAKE FLOUR. ... BUCKWHEAT FLOUR le vberg Lettuce ’ 19c S HERE! 4 lbs 23¢ 4 Ibs 23¢ BY COLONIAL RIPPLE CRISP COOKIES....... 1b OYSTER CRACKERS. 1b pkg. Fresh Roasted Coffee— GRANDPA’S ~ Light Blend. .1b 19¢ WINNER Medium Blend 1h 21¢ DON ROCA Heavy Blend. . 1b 23¢ ‘ "Flour wn 99° Flour anw 73° J TI NE wa , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers