THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 27, 1938 Greenlaw of S i imption ex a record lor potato Sol on AY Featured in the Magazines Ratio: Mad by riot [R Jungle Pet for a! [Feline Royalty. [Snow Belles - u Marie WY Ad, we ai. {Fun at 40 a? MPH. ining kittens -New York City Hapr Lucky | w Ball o- | el | majesties, y-l20 and Sn¢ two priz ous graciously Px |Kaphalt Shinifien ¥ Resist Blaze £ Jungle Queen | p~ » 8 1 . N a rreEsTUUeTETIs and Arann [A All In A | Day's Work. ‘ [Happy Finkd day. Ser [ater # ; [Sead Nymph bce Street 1 Fighting in Teruel -| detach an up the streets of sre infested with 44 ‘Big Apple’ to Feature Birthday Ball, Friday {Continued from page one) weather, A cinder truck ness at the $ening 3 4 roads 10t the cordon of plows will be kept In Local garmge during guarantee resent and readi- the a naz ymagers Dist of “Fr tificates' innovation in the birt nday celeb atic ons the President proving most popular vehicle for contribut- ing additional funds toward the national fund for the eradication of infantile paralysis. These certif- fcates are being sold locally, and range in price from $1 to $5. Mon- ey collected In this manner will be added to monies accruing from the hundreds of birthday celebra- tions being held throughout the country. Year for be a to Dance at Centre Hall In celebration of the President's birthday, citizens of Centre Hall and vicinity are planning a Birth- day Ball to be held In the gymnas- jum of the Centre Hall-Potter high school bullding this Friday, Jan- uary 28, Basing his prediction on the ade vance ticket sale, Roy 8. Jamison, | general chairman, expects the at- tendance this year to exceed’ the five Liundred and fifty mark set by last year's eelebration, The Campus Owls, a Penn State eoiivglate orchestra, will furnish the music for the dancing. and a tap dancing chorus wil provide entertainment during the inter. missions. For those who do not en- joy dancing, rooms will be provided with card playing facilities, The admission price will be fifty cents. Other members. of the general committee are: ¥. V, Gooclhart, 8B. WwW. Bmith, ©. A. Bpyker, W. WwW, Kerlin, C. W. Booger, and D, 8 Daup. | matic Mills Dance Spring Mills Monday celebration ening, Januar auditorium wil inclu Spring and y Lyon's or- chairman of nmitiee announce nt will be facilities hundréd will guar- for those program and : ad- per per- pro- for Hiversion The o'clock will 0 cents Program at Howard been observance of Plans the have completed for the President's birthday in Lower Bald Eagle Val- ev, with R. J. Spangler, of Blanch- ard fs gencral chairman The celebration will be held at the Howard HIgh School on Thursday evening, February 3 The addres who need inate program will open with an by the Rev. R, L. Morris, will explain the purpose and of the current move to elim- infantile paralysis. A group of accordionists from Altoona will present a concert, and the Dra- Club of the Howard High School will present a fifteen-min- ute sketeh pertaining to one phase of the subject. Admission to the evening's activities will be 10 and 20 cents The Cathedral of Seville, Spain, Is the second largest Gothic edifice lin Europe. Tt was dedicated 1402 and Christopher Columbus, The word booze is an Engligh corruption of the Turkish word buzek, which Is used In Syria to | include gherbets and similar iced drinks. . Japanese chemists have develop« ed a substance 2000 times sweeter than cane sugar. Known as anti. itinsaldaain, #2 pinhead-sized p would make a cup of coffee oy Pett to drink. in| containg the tomb of! Arnold Receives Church Position onal es ichurched adequately cnwch The Rev. 1, 8. Sassamal f Williamsport, president Susquehanna Bynod said that the Anniversary Appeal was an ideal de for a nation-wide attempt to convince a “war-torn soul-weary civilization that it can pull itself up by its own boot straps According to Dr, Zenan M. Corbe executive secretary of the Mission Board, church extension needs in the United States and Canada de- mand that a fund of adequate pro- portions be secured during 1938 if the Lutheran church hopes 0 car- ry through its well-planned reilg- ious program The money obtainvod during the Anniversary Appeal which will celebrate the twentieth year of the union of three Lutheran bodies into the United Lutheran church in America, will be used to increase the revolving loan fund for con- gregations needing new churches And to expand mission flelds in America re : Vice A—— IMPAIRED OPERATORS MUST PROVE FITNESS TO DRIVE Secretary of Revenue J. Orimth Boardman yesterdely appealcd to La — | physicians, hospitals, clinics, safe ty counclis, moor clubs, garages and public-spirited citizens to re- port all cases of men ally or phys leally impaired automobile drivers. Boardman announced his deter- mination to diive dangerous and in- 'cumpetent drivers off the highways | Just ag completely as mechanioally fuied off the rom!s In the past. “The semi-anbual motor vehicle inspection campaigns have done a ’ requir men al ) Failure to do a fine of $200 sion fot 0 and YORrs punis licen two "Operators who ment a any time should not Bureau ¢f Highway Safoty at Persons who know of mentally physically impaired drivers shou report this information to the bur. eau. All reports of this nature strictly confidential but must be signed by the pe son giving the in- ormation suffer img ify Ones ar “Impaired operators will be es amined for thelr fitness to conti driving by the Mo.or Police or at a State Institution. In some cams a doctors cerificate will be al) ls required “Operators who demonstrate thelr Incompetence as drives In spite of apparent Impairments are permitted to mvtain thelr unrestric. ed licenses. Others are suspend. ad for incompetence or given re- stricted privileges as thelr cases warrant “During 1937 the Department of that “ia Revenue has listed 85618 erippled | operatols which brings the towal In «hus group to 38,058, “The Department desires infor. {mation cn al opera.ors whohave amputated, deformed or crippeld hands, arms or leas or defective sight, "hea: ing or sprech, Other do. fecty Affecting d.iving are curva. ture of the spine, stiff neck and & hunched back. |distase, paralysis and other phys. foal, mental or Dervous disorders resulting In selzures or dizziness ' Particularly dan. unfit motor vehicles * have been | Zerous are epilepsy, vertigo, heart! BUILDING PROGRAM GETS UNDER WAY AT COLLEGE pro- projcis 0 iberal aris ation, elec~ chemistry and nes. mineral y., and agricultur neering and poultry bulldings Ralph D. Hetzel, president of lege, sald the present en- nent of 6.346 students “serfous- vertaxes cur present physical and that the Improvements make the school “the peo- college of Pennsylvania” spite of our best efforts, we been compelled to deny ade sion each year 10 more student pplications than we were able to mit to the co lege.” he sald Besides the authority's $5,000. - 000 plan, the callege is consiruct- ing a new woman's dormitory and recreation plant With the preliminary bik on he service lines at the institujon the awwhority also received pio- posals for work at West Chester and Mansfield State Teachers Col lege, sewage disposal at Indian- town Gap military reservation, and the beginning of constiuction at the new But er tuberculosis sana- torium, The unofficial low bidders: Sate College-General oonstruce | ton of servioe tunnels, Freeland | Ine. Pittsburgh, $110,712.50; serve joe lines, W. M. Clark & Company, New Castle, $70880; generator uni, | Eliott Company, Pluburh, du 300; water supply, Igtruction Company, PR. O- | 480; eo ectric power circuits, Herre | Brothers, Harrisburg, $18,700. library of educ ring bolo Al sCke Les ores id In The word from pecus, [pows once formed man's wealth. | fonte, Wagner Speaks On School Trends ——— ———— (Continued from page one) This criticism is true to only one degree, Education has moved con- servatively, without producing cost- ly mistakes and futile experiments, but along lines that have proven wise, sane and sound There are five basic factors in education, which are fundamental, the speaker explained: the child the school plant, the teacher, the arrieulum and the educational organization. All of these have been ted by recent legislation. Laws passed by the last session of the legislature will change the organi- zation which has remained static for about one hundred years, ex- cept for the number of districts involved. The unit of school administration has been the school district. There were one hundred of these in 1834; there are 2583 today The trend toward fewer and larger districts the belief that there will be more efficiency, There will be a merging of some districts by July 1 of this year: all of those district having no teachers at present, ol which there are forty being compelled to join other dis- tricts. In 1941 all districts having ten or less teachers will vote as to whether they merge to form tricts This mean that the citizen twenty-six the hirty-five school cen- v 1 ave ” ae will have to decide a wile 4 3 in «n arger di of district ounty COUrn procequre the attempt to of dis y there In essen addition tw the number tricts r 1 1 ts "Marv . ¢ a revolutionary in ad- ¢ " iormatlion of ication change ministration in county bourds will with deal Pennsyl- law th fon. There y valuable features In and some rather objec- tionabie. It is believed th wrience of the two years follow- ing its actment will lead to the elimination the objectionable t criti- arts and the than at the ex- en nt removal of . tis . m that | Another Wagner stated 1 the elemen- § with 1938 to take a four years’ college irse. The speaker recited his own experience of leav- ing the elementary schools and be- ginning 10 leach with High School r any further training. Great ad- Van have been made since then, this last step due largely abundant supply of college trained teachers available for this kind of work No made 1001s Lie Ww radical changes have been in the curriculum of the However, an advance has been made in regard to adult edu- cation. If a group of any size de- any type of education in ace cord with the law, this may now be obtained at public expense and sup- port. Those who have left school early or those who wish to improve themselves culturally or in knowl edge will find avenues opening to them in the future through the public schoo] system. The Depart- ment of Education is giving much thought and study as to how to work out effectively the provisions of the law sires The legislative enactment which affects the pupils the most is the provision whereby, after a certain date, pupils will have to remain in hool up to the age of eighteen years. They may be released for agricultural work, home service, or necessary other service under cer- tain conditions, This feature of the law was passed as an attempt to prevent an over supply of labor, with the pushing out of more ma- ture men and women from posi- tions. It has its problems and a special type of education will have to be planned to take care of some of these pupils who must remain in the schools Walker Files 1st Final Opinion (Continued from page one) been decided by the Justice of the Peace, Instead of being held over for court action. Then, too, Jus. tice Rossman, who was eiected as | a public official in Milesburg Bor- ough, held the hearing at his gare | | Age on North Water Street, Belle. | where, the opinion sets | forth he has no Jurisdiction. [ate] y '2 Die In Philips- burg Tragedy (Contin aed from page one) strangely, When Beasley reached the top of the stairs, he through the banisters the of the two viciims lying on hallway floors Horror-stricken, Beasley immed- notified Draucker Plank of his finding of the bodies and Plank informed Chief of Police N. R Lamoreanux James Hodges weys mate, slept through the tragedy Hodges works on night hift and had returned to his room early Saturday morning Hodges testified that he had been awakened by shots or noise and was not aware of the murder and suicide until awakened by Lamor- eaux That Rolley was extremely jeal- of Irene Johnson, was proved the testimony of the withesses “If 1 find her with anyone, it will be in the newspaper head- line Theodore heard Rolley ther testified Miss Joh afrald to be ly afraid wo When call coroner's jury W. R. Heator wrday nig Jr., rejterate BAW bodies the roome- entire not ous by gay nson wit} Ch i 3 d Rolley Paul's t p on afternoon of the shooting. Raol- ley had wanted t% buy a revolver talkes . arber i the which belonged to Hughes’ father, Rolley, according ic Hughes, asked him Saturday afternoon if he stiil wanted to sel] the gun. Hughes sald that Rolley seemed very anxious to a revolver and added that Rol- sald he wanted it for trapping and fishing. Hughes discovered late er in the afternoon after the hooting that Rol.ey had purchased the Colt from Hughes' father. Ehouts of “Please, please,” in a woman's voice, were heard about the time of the shoot- Virginia Sout hard who in apartment bee Allison's, 8he heard some- which inded lke distant heard no bodies The make any impres- Bouthard as they were nothing t of the ordinary John Hughes and Rol ley went over Ww Chester ill Thursday night tw H ghes' re- voiver “Rol- about 1 ue buy ey seems ingly Oved the VOW thing 80 pr 4 fall not sion ook at the barber shop if before very + back 3 nigh {from he was “very burned before the Wedneaday come WW aim Hotes Theodore John ers Paul Police H. Garber and Chief of N. R. Lamoresux GREATER SAVI Look at these Fr College Inn SOUPS All varieties cans An extraordinary value! French's 's Cream Salad MUSTARD w 11¢ (I) S———) 0 NGS THAN EVER BEFORE! values—every one of these big savings are available at your meighborhood Wels Pure Food Slore, Shop there today for Food Economy! PEACHES Weis Quality Brand Halves or Sliced... KETCHUP Weis Quality Brand Made from fancy ripe tomatoes APRICOTS Fancy Quality Blenheim Apricots. ... PEACHES Peeled and Evap A real saving at COFFEE Stellaire Brand A delightful blend In vacuum jar. . No 2% Calls 3e 257 25¢ .» 17e [a WALDORF TOILET TISSUE | 417: Scot Towels roll 10e Towel Holders ea le Large Size DEL MONTE PRUNES 2m 11: 2-1b carton 13e | OM Mince Meal | January “Big Reduction” Sale! | Penn-Rad ‘Motor Oil Wels Quality Saver Kraul 3 Good Quality —Cwut Green Beans Valley Sun Early June Peas Bi-a-can Asparagus ited Quay Cream Style Largest £28 cams 25¢ 15¢ Jolie No 14100 No pg | 11 w 35 3 No | pt Virginia Tax incu] an 390 MEAT SPECIALS! leg 0’ Lamb Ib 27¢ Chuck Roast «|b 14"2¢ Center Cut Ib 21c 2 lbs 35¢ Minced Ham «- Ib 17¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers