Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, January 20th, 1938 PHOTO-FLA (Future Streamlined Liner for a ftunnel-l¢ would enable an ocean Vo de 1¥8 —CGoliath Messiah, 7] year a native a S-mile [71 Years Old: Goes for S-mile Walk | old i [Rules On Strikes LY Getting a Winter Tan—Clendale - e inese DQihun Sun basking on pla eed up Old Sol ~ NET 2 8% iY sun § i — » 1" ? OE *0 | Honors Induatry- 4 LX: i 3 3 » = 4 > ~ + J fF ——————— ~A s liner which would |i be 1,250 feet long and whose speed crossing in gion design PULCHRITUDE ON _DISPLAY Ji i (Left) Miss Los Angeles, 1937 Mode! — Miss Claire James of Los Angeles, who represented that city in apel 1a may strikin 1 ort the annual Mardi Gras Venice, Calif where she ed lor the title of "Miss Cali- (Right) Miss Mitzi Jehlein, in yg pose as a modern Diana, s the lates! in beach wear rent ig L [Zoe Grestin "- iA | | | liye iy i the fe pics ie World's Smallest Viokn illed og 141 1) the neigh He i shown eXCMINING “evi tumer, 3l.yearoid named most as the Nationa elloctive hurler lor BIA lew rows of lacy erochel {on ofthis meck-kerch a new and erochat fo the sdoe Bow. hit The ae; . ’ ie) ucians in 1000 BC 10 express srrow on the death of a close riend or Itland of Malwa by Albert Muse oat of Detroit, Mich ~A tearjar used by the Phoe- relative wos found the catacombs of the ane eity of Rabo on the . Ld Al 1937 FIVE LOSS LOW IN BOROUG H (Continued fron 368 cents, This re xd was bilshed in face of the fact were 44 alarms ring the i consequently I¥, chances fo 08s LO eg that yea fr, d “ 10 s bu depa amo almost un- ed proportic the efll- cy of the fire riment The per fire loss In Belle fonte for years Is as follow 1932-095 cent d At for capita the past six 1033-080 cents 1934-563 cents; 1935--82.14: 1966 405 cents, 1937-338 cen's Last yea:'s per capita loss is 12.9 orn below th 1986, which at that t new re- cord. The Logan and Undine Fire Com- panics. Borough Council and Lhe citizens of Bellefonte at large have rea to {tel pride In the remark- ably low fire lo:s in Bellefonte. The fire companies furnished with mod- erin and adequate cquipment by Council have proved that fire loss? can be held to a minimum, provided citizetis summon them immediately upon the discovery of a fire, no mat- ter how Luivial It may seém to be at first. Fie Marshall Bower's report to Council follows: ‘Bellelonte, Pa. January 12th, 1938 “To the President and Members of nits pit figure Une Was A fo a ”" complets the Council of the Borough of | Bellefonte, Gentlemen: “Pursuant to the Ordinance gov-| erning the Department of Fire of the Borough. 1 beg to submit my re- port for the yea: ending December 1st, 1037, as follows, viz: "During the year the Department We have always tried to hold down quintuplets by their responded to forty-four calls, as the cost of the Department of Fire brought in an income of $17,000 Inst | Fire and Police Committes, follows; 15 General alarms, 21 sin | alarms; 6 Out of town calls and 2|and as a result the greater part of income from royalties other pumping jobs not for fires, In re- [the Budget allotied Lo this Commit sources. i fies he be HE ’ A 150 to these e 200 alll Jois Wale fn 0% vot! 875 gallons of tanks, rais 285 18, weie in service 37% hour raveled approximately 300 in answerin hese Calls and Filleen salvage cover ef chemicals n B add , Akt py { ier d . and rus were laid The ue of buildings In volved $71.40000 of content: $73.20000. Loss on buildings was $1,280.00; or a total Joss of $1,830.00, a per capita loss in the Bor ugh for the year 36-610 cent by far the lowest history of he department “The cause of calls within th Borough were as follows, viz: Bumn- fives 11; Clgaretics 4; Spadk flues 3; Rubbish fires 4: De- tive flues 2: Defective wiring bulidings) 2; Autos 2; fire place 1; Eitetric motor 1; Elec tric iron 1; Heating roof tar 1; Fili- ing gas tank with open lantern 1, Use of celluloid ash tray 1: lighten- ing 1; Sparks from rubbish fires 1. ood service atl Chemical Lime Co. 1, Pumping at Spring Creek sewer 1 “During the year we have receiv- 1 $22.00 for out of town calls and there fs owing from the. Spring Township School District the sum of (840.00 which remains unpaid “The Diparimett has in service 4200 fret of 2'%" hose, 400 feet of 4” hose and 800 feet of %" booster hose of the latter 100 feel has been purchased within the year. Of the 4” hose about one-third i» from 17 {to 10 years old and while still In ser - vice should be replaced, in part at least, during the coming year. 1 ae Was biing of in the ws, LE g f rom would suggest that this be taken into | consideraiion in fixing the Budget of the Pire and Police Committee. consisient with the requirements Defective | bran consumed hy the Polic : nent. u you take into cone lon the valuation he real » In the Borough and ts con and small ss by fire, you will agree with me that the Depart ment of Fire is the Jeast costly of gency econnteted with the Bor ough. In addition a conservative valuation of the complete equipment " at least $40 of the Deparunent 000.00 and should be treated as an Borough COUNCIL SPENT LESS THAN BUDGET ALLOWED bU RING 1937 (Continued from page one) PN 4 a th ’ the During the year "Council off $3500 of notes wid Wn Borough Department and $11,000 in notes held by the Water Depart. ment, or a tial of $14.50 asset of th Pregident Beaver's comumitied I with “0 express the thanks pointments for the year are as fol the Department to Council and par- 10 Street, Harry Badger, W ticularly the Fire and Police Com- Emerick, Melvin Cherry; Fire a mittee for the consideration shown | Police, W. H. Doll, W. W. Sieg, us during the year Melvin Cherry; Town Impros R:spectTully submitted nent, E. J. Teaman, W. H. Doll JOHN J. BOWER, Leslie Thomas, Water, W. W. Sieg. Fire Marshall Harry Badger, Leslie Thomas; Mar. eat, Melvin Cherry, W. KH. Dull. J. Teeman, MW Wh Township ‘Supervisors | a BIeHich. I. paid if My a Ae LH ws » rockerhofl, W. J. Emerick, W. Ww Sieg. Sanitary, Leslie Thoma To Meet in Altoona A. Brockerhoff, E. J Teaman: iii Special, W. J. Emerick, W. W. Slog The Pennsylvania Association of H. A. Brockerhoff, Harry Badger, Township Supervisors will meet in Leslie Thomas, E. J. Teaman Altoona, February 8 and 9, to volee | After the annual réport of Fire | Its views on legislation and prob- | Marshall, John J. Bower, had been lems affeciing the smaller Pennsyl- read and accepted, with a vote of vania communtt ies, [thanks to the Pire Marshall an d The association said peakers | the Logan and Undine Fire Com. woud explain laws enacted in 19371 panies for their splendid shoy ing and “give some timely warning on | during 1037. Mr. Bower's applica. other proposed legislation which tion for the position of Fire Mur. will affect loca! officials.” ishall during 1038 was read, ang Township officials joined with upon application of Mr. Doll, ase. town ind Sty ottseiin pen Ad onded by Mr, Brockerhof!, he was protesting provisions o #4-hour | ynanimous! lected work law. The townships’ petition ry By Roe 20th declared duties of their workers Flom iow enforcement of the aw 8 On a ytming atid 2usser hb ardship [the position of Borough Solieitar | iand after a secret ballot taken by | Quints Have $17,000 Income | the secretary, former Judge Flem. | Investments made for the Dionne ing was found to be the vietor. | guardians Upon recommendation of the | Chief | - year, This Is in addition to a large of Pole Donald Johnson | special officer retained in their present positions for another year, with the under- standing that changes may be made if their services do not prove satisfactory Johnston & Johnstont, solicitors for C. A. Thomas, requested that | Council move a fire plug on his property, since its present location interferes with the proprietors plans. Mr. Thomas, It was stated, has no objection to having the fire | plug moved (0 a different site on his land The Street Committee submitted | a report of work done since the first of the year, while the Water Committee noted collections total- ing $2354 42. The Water Committee ' also noted that they have received the deed for the section of land on | which the booster pump on Wilson | Street has been erected, and stated | that the bill of $12.50 for making | the deed is the only expense Ineur- red by the borough in obtaining the ground from the Amanda Mil- | lew ler estate, The Fiiance Duis reported as follows: Balance Siar ah and wil, sa. 51. Water Department: $1,231.16, and bills a o. iaey A report of the Housekeeping Ald project, sponsored by Council, showed that 32 families, represent. ing 180 persons, have been aided reral new publications printed by the agricultural extension | Circular 193, | chard,” A — FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture New Publications Avallable have Bev bean service of the Pennsylvania State sollege. These include Circular 189, “Selection of Layers and Breeders,” “Vegetables in Your Diet,” and Leaflet 50, Salads.” Re- visions of Leaflet 26, ‘Fertilizing { Parm Crops,” and Leaflet 63, ‘Cover Crops for Farm, Garden, and Or- also have been published, Ask your county agnt or write to the Agricultural Mailing Room, State College, Pa., for copies. Get Ready for Spring—Winter is not a period of idleness for the flow- er gardner and home grounds care- taker. There are many tasks which must be done and other jobs which are in preparation for the busy spring season, say Penn State orna- mental horticulturists, Feed the Ewe Flock-—Breeding ewes should gain in weight, Thrifty ewes avoid many troubles at lambing time. Legume hay, such as alfalfa (red clover, or soybean, is a splendid | roughage for bred ewes. Corn sll- age or roots can be included for suc- culence, a desirable feature this lime of year, declare Penn State livestock specialists. . Seek Best Vegetables—To0 ac- quaint vegetable growers with the best strains 111 variety, demonstra- tions were conducted by the agri- cultural extension gervice of the Pernsylvania State College in 29 counties last year. Selections for these projects were made from de- tafled records of type and vield taken at the College agricultural experiment station, Drinking Cups Pay—Indiv fdual drinking cups furnish the best sy: tem for watering cattle where water can be used in that way and the bam does not freeze. The increased production of milk soon pays the or. ginal cot, say Penn State deirymen at CONGRESSMAN GINGERY EXPLAINS FEDERAL OBLIGATION TO VETS (Continued from page one) 2 return of the ap pli cation for rection In communicating with Ve Admis istration, all veter ans, except those who served in the World War, should wiile 10 the Ad- minkstirstor of Velerang fairs Washington. D. C. The waiter cla should write direc the Regio: al Office in which they reside. Blair, Centre and Clearfield Counile coming under the jurisdiction ol th Veterans Administration, New Fed- eral Building, Pittsburgh. Pa “AY you have filed you: and received a number, be inciude this number in every ar note you may write to the Admin. istral If you have last your number, then identify yoursel! by Ving your rank or organization date of enistment discharge and place of birth. THe net f this is realized when we find on rolls over 65.000, listed with the namg of Smith, with over 5000 John Smiths alone being Hated. Despite any re- ports to the contrary, it is not Wo Ile to apply for conpensation for disability incurred during the World War. As stated above. appli. cation zhould be made 10 the office of the Veteran Administration near- &% to the veteran: home with a brief description of the al eged dis- ability and whete it occurred “An examination will then be ar- ranged and a disability rating made on the clinical findings resulting from this <xaminaticn. This dis ability must be at least ten per cen! ‘0 entitle the veteran 10 compensa~ ion for a gervice connected injury or sickness. Under the Act of March 20, 1933 a vtileran of the World War whose disablily was ine curred Or aggrav rated by actual ser- vice in ‘ine af duty, may be paid compensation ranging from $10.00 to $250.00 per month For the average disabity, $1010 i paid for each enth of proven disability or frac- tion thereof up to and Including $100.00. Thus a veteran In this class with a 25 per cent disability would receive $2500 per month. Special rates are paid for certain desigrml- ed disablities such as the loss of hands. feet, ys orf other anntom)- cal Josses, in which case It would be possible for a veteran (0 receive the | maximum atowable compensation of $250.00, * Monetary benefits are also paid to World War Veterans other than those disabled by reason of actual service. TU must be proven in this type of cases that the disability is Ipermanent and total and not the result of any misconduct on the part | iof the veteran. The compensation awarded under this classification is $30.00 per month. “To apply for an increase in pen- ston, the veteran should fill out an informal app jeation supported by a physician's certificate showing the | physical condition of a veteran bas- OO ~ Tar uy Wo A Cialn sure | letier — “ AML. Fe the | w the dlaghosis discloses a physical condition in the vete wil] usually De called to a Hospita' or Regional Office ther examination. anit, Be empha Should, st forth the dates of trent. | iment, the diagnosis and complete | eMniear Badin 11 AIO Ne This Indiontes an ace | eerans for fur too ificate 'NEW TYPESETTING MACHINE ADDED TO THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT (Continued from page one) who saw and created plete revolution in our setting type We believe we saying with pride Democrat was the first newspaper in Centre County to adopt the Linotype way of setting type, Back in the before itp ade vent it required from five to eight employes (the number depending upon thelr skill) to set the reading matter of this newspaper, alone Each compositor bad to assemble one plece of type at a time, and it usually took a ficient worker a half day to set column of type With the Linot nowever, pro- duction has been gpeeded up to the point where one person operat. Ing it will set five or more columns in a half day. It will not only ac- complish as much as five persons getting type by hand, but do it bet. ter, tae machine casts each line into a solid piece In the early days of fence with typesetting machine The Centre Democrat was issued as an 8-page paper, carrving six col- umns to the page. One Linotype was ample of our me- chanical need n though it wa limited to setting only the small news type. Today The Centre Deme- ocrat has three Linotyy DETR it, a com-~ method of are justified in that The Centro day pre a ) ve ar our exper- to take care ove 4 yes, uch “greats i an our first ms whine As an ample the new [Ail Fresh SAUER KRAUT PIGS FEET SCRAPPLE PUDDING MINCED HAM SPICED HAM MINCE MEAT Pork Liver - - Eggs cw oo doz. 27 « i ich is Model Pork Loin Ends SMOKED TONGUES WEINERS - BOLOGNA 14 recently installed, is equipped with six magazines, each magazine carrying a fuce of type ranging in size from that used in the columns of news, to the large black type found in the advertisements. This machine, the latest in mechanical perfectir:n, gives the operator ten distinct faces of type-—a really complete job printing equipment hls conunand. In the at since in- Linotype nachine Centre Democrat gucceeding years talling the first in this office, The hes progressed from a six-column elght page newspaper 0 a seven- column twelve-to-gixteen page paper: and more recently its pages were enlarged Ww eight ©ol- umns. Today it Is the only Centre county newspaper that {furnishes eight columns nes 10 the page In bidding bon voyage to our old tand-by of man years, which will probably be consigned t the scrap heap, we cannot help feeling that usefulness have earned to rest in peace for of Eel font PABOes ) i — A ——— Cong Jd was a perplex: vers eons is now just month or so ag problems and to find 14 hard aru MARKET QUOTATIONS Wheat Oats Buckwheat Rye Barley Corn Provisions, groceries, ete, rected weekly by Herr & Heveriy E8RS, per dozen d. per pound Lr ed as cor- - Lag Callies - Ib 14¢ Ib 16¢ ...Ib25¢ 3 Ibs 13¢ Ab 3c Ib 5¢ Ib 12V2¢ Ib 17¢ Ib 19¢ 1b 29¢ Ab 15¢ Ib 10¢ { Oleo vu» 3 [bs 35¢ BUTTER, Roll FISH SPECIALS Fillets - 3 Ibs 2%9¢ Whiting - 4 Ibs 25¢ Smelts - - Ib 15¢ 2 Ibs 69¢ OYSTERS Stewing - pt. 2c Frying pt. 26¢ Dried Her’g, Ib 19¢ i» Heinz Large Dill Pickles Extra Special 4 r= 10c Pillsbury Compare These Flour Prices 24-1b sack 95¢ Pillsbury Pancake .2 2 Ib pkgs. 19¢ Market Blend Flour. Mill Pride Pastry Flour 5-Ib sk. T8¢c 12-1b sk. 43¢ LS L t = od #1) PG G SOAP... OXYDOL,. Michigan Pea Beans BABY LIMA BEANS . DRIED PRUNES, 50-60’s .2 Ibs 13¢ RINSO or CHIPSO. 4 lbs 17¢ .3 Ibs 23c¢ ge. pkg. 19¢ . 10 cakes 35¢ 2 small pkgs. 17¢ Guaranteed Fresh Roasted Coffee GRANDPA'S 222, 2 ibs f WINNER L r MEDIUM BLEND DON ROCA 5s new 21 SCRATCH GRAIN. . CABBAGE 7... ...... 0" 3 PENNA. POTATOES. . . peck 23c 2 100-1b $1. Sacramento Asparagus, 2 Ib ens 25¢ } r— EE am Karo Syrup, Blue Label, 5:1b can 37¢ Wolds Yistue, 2s spuils Joe Tw— ho
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