- Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 24, 1938 PENN STATE JUNIOR SENT TO HUNTINGDON (Continued from page one) COUNCIL TO CONSIDER |The completed budget is expected to be submitted and acted upon at NEW TRAFFIC RULES the regular meeting, scheduled for | Monday, March 7. WILL NAME SUCCESSOR TO JUSTICE WOODRING (Continued from page one) the student was Police Officer John R. Juba, of State College, who de- clared that he began an investiga- tion of Myers when the student's landlady reported that she was sus. picious of the amour of goods stored in his room. The officer swore out a warrant and arrested Mye:s when he retumed from vacation, Burgess Wilbur FF. Leitzell, of State College, called as a witness, s'imated the boy had stoltn from about persons during his hree-year career. He testl- fled tha: Mvers gave his father a Christmas gift valued at $100, and had $339.18 on deposit in a Birdsboro bank when arrested. WwW. B Talbott, appearing in bh half af the defendant, declared that when Myers was a youth he was truck on the head by an ton bar nd been “very nervous” ince that tim Physician's cer- flecates were available to substan- this statement, Mr. Talbott stated. The alte thu the care ourt to giv passing The two-hour parking signs whic! have been erected along the streets in the business district have been removed temporarily while they are being refinished, It was re- ported. One member of Council stated that Bellefonte has plenty of park- fug and traffic regulations, and that the only thing needed to clear up the problem is to enforce those laws. However, Council passed a resolution a new set of traffic laws, for an ordinance under which laws may be enforced. st week of 8, Kling Woodring, of East Howard street, the North Ward of Belle- fonte has been without a Justice of the Peace, The vacancy is to be filled by appointment by Governor George H. Earle Bellefonte persons having the appointment made as soon as possible, have offered to recommend Mrs. Woodring to suc- ceed her husband as Justice, but In an interview vestebMlay Mrs. Wood- ring stated that while she apprec- lates the offer she believes that the office requires the services of a man who is versed in the law Consequently it is generally be- lieved that Mrs. Woodirng will de- cline be a candidate for the post The rumor mill has been set into motion, and among those whose names have been suggested as probable appointees for Justice Woogr inexpired term in of- rutiny before fice is that of John J, Bower, well H. Lutz, member of known Bellefonte attorney Berks County Bar, appeared r Myers » family { Or they are honorable Ihe jelendant will n trouble before, he Meth- i at » you'h Episcom chu Friday, retin to th ame protector’ } 4, at 2 and 30 pm held last i wr In Lhe it the ervices will Jourt ) ) img a prison Jocinie Since the death la interested in that 30 unanimously crime providing for and also the County Commissioner Paul N Eckley, of Valley View, presented a check for $35.00 to Council in pay- ment for the services of the Belle- fonte Fire Department at the re- cent fire at his home The Fire and Police Committee reported that the Logan Fire Com- pany wish to have one room paper- ed. and also desiré¢ an adjustment of electric light bills, Since 1833. it was brought out, the second floor rooms of the Logan House have been used at various times by gov- ernment work and { agencies to hat he’ tl tiatle a‘ked the cl sentence the as a He many hey oe 4 i... A Ele Tor X y f a3 WORLD DAY OF PRAYER ye ol TO BE OBSERVED HERE and by the Chamber of Commerce : The light lis have greatly in- creased, and the Logan Fire Com- pany has been paying bills Conneil ordered that bills t 1033 be checked against bills that vear so that it can be deter- mined how much Logan Com- pany has paid out in excess of its normal light Counci probably will » fh men for the t Borough Secretary peneto and Philip Saylor Water Department they can set up a borough bu including a { boriG-l for. a total of $85, = erably under the estfy an sccounting firm ago for the same type of service The Finance Committee as follows Borough $1,062 57, department bills $552.49 Burgess Harri from fine and Acting Burgess $1250, and Officer son turned |i 50 from the sources The Water Co le®ions tot x Upon recom Street Commitiee, & proposal by Wa last meeting of Council Mr hart offered the borough a ground if the borough would con- struct a sidewalk along his prop- erty on North Allegheny Street Council received a check $4785 representing a dividend from { preachers ; enn im- Drought charges of assault and bat- the State Compensation t ther Boalsburs fund $ been dismissed “be. MED, ° ré to pay the cost Following the regular meeting of cause they would not fall into line r the Grand Jury had dismissed Council, members remained in the with the state's neo'pagamism bill asain the three men chambers to discuss the budget — — icker was given ten dave In which and to prepare estimates of pay the costs. In default of amounts needed during the coming : year by each of th d Day of Prayer be the Belle ould the job hi prior Since be in charge 5 boy hat he never ly employ - the Union Mi { that the which is composed of denominations of Belle is invited to attend World Peace SIONAry the y t fonte { ervone for reported SUrvey oy report. ed d enartment bills, $883 88 ba.ance $1532 and SAYS CHRISTIANS SHOULD UNITE IN OPPOSING FASCISM Beaver Donald in mmitiee mend placed on pro- Eter- cou upon making of dd ried he delegates restitution the stolen goods. The Officer M. L. Kaufl- Caliege Borough plot for n Oe v. h jeclared. hun- Ray Strick Bolasburg, who Titian S Ansurance ( 31 more teacher $1 fren wade tr g irom Pas ¥ a to tell you this is a 1938 HE Gb Cad a NEW DE LUXE FORD V-8 Ford gives you something really new in the De Luxe Ford V.8 that makes its bow 10 the motoring world this year. Back of it is a line of more than 26,000,000 Ford cars, honestly built. Abead of it is a new public apprecia- tion of performance and beauty in the low-price field! It sets a new high w= an 85-horsepower high! The biggest and roomiest Ford V-8 ever built, offered in eight body types, TWO FORD CARS FOR 1938 In addition 10 the De Luxe Ford, there's another outstanding Ford car for 1938 wee the Standard Ford V.8. The two ears have many features in common, such as the 112:inch wheelbase chassis with its high quality of materials and workman. ship. The Standard Ford V.8 offers a choice of V.8 engine sizes — 85 horse. power or 60 horsepower. Introduced last year, the thrifty “60 broke records for economical operation! (Many owners re- ported trom 22 10 27 miles a gallon.) See your Ford dealer, FORD V'8 FOR 1938 THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Remember, 1938 Ford V-8 prices are unusually low when you consider that delivered prices INCLUDE all the equipment necessary for driving comfort! ' Another case backfired on the pro. | secntor when Tessie Robb was ord- | red to pay the costs in ton days or ro to fall. She charged James Spangler with assault and battery but the bill was found 40 be not a true one by the Grand Jury, | Roy W. Lomison, of Bellefonte charged by an insurance company with which he was once affiliated with fraudulent conversion, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced w undeigo probation for two years upon payment of costs and making | re<titution of the amount taken David McKean, of State Coilege pleading gullly to charges of setting up and maintaining gambling de. vices was sen.enced to pay the cost of prosecution and a fine of $100 Francls McDowell, of Ha: risburg and Philipsburg, wus ordered to pay £30 per month for the support of hus wife and two children after a hear ng on chaiges of desertion and nen support. The MceDowells were married In 1982. The defendant is now employed in Ha: risburg, but hi; wife and two children have been making thelr home In Phillipsburg Jeroy Sharer, of Port Matilda harged with reckless driving after his truck In backiug from a park- ng space on Presquelsle Street, Phil. psbu. g, struck a car owned by the State, damaging the car nt of $250, was discharg: CLs and the couls were placed on 0 Lhe ox. d from 3 thi County According to 8g { the Stale Moto ure wi was In ar at the thine machine b on Prosqueisie st and to a building nearby rash. Investigating k basked against his cs W. K. Duhrkoft Police at Philip 0 large of reet car slowed down considerab as it approached the lane entrance that the car did not swing far over to the left before making the tum and since the stop light on th machine was in perfect working or T al mn TeAr sere wane intended their that he ta 3 , fy | WW 80g Miz. Plummer test ie car pulled s0 far! r road they } PAIR on ii charge passengers empted pass on 4 They sald they were 0 to 45 miles an “um ut when the Dunkie machine bes urn into Lhe ve, Mr. Plums brakes to avert an act was unsuccessful becaus WAS wel William Lot of Philips Lt an appeal a a Justice of the Peace arges of operating an legal e in an illegal Sgt. W. K. Duhrkof! man Rudy of State Mot Police at Philipsburg testified late on the night of Sep'ember | saw Long's car stop atl a sof Front Street, Philipsburg Je the car was walling to change, they said, the driver sounding a Joud whistle, and he car staried Into motios the whistle kept sounding at fre intervals for a distance of nore than a block The officers pursusd and stopped the car, and upon Investigating found the whistle Lo be one operaled bv the motor compression—which | against the 8'ate Motor Code. Then too, they held that the whistle was being blown unnecessa: ily, erea'ing seless nolse Long sald the person who him the whistle said it was a legal device. He said the officers remov- ed the whistle from his machine and handed it to him, but In 30 doing a piece of the device dropped to the road and was broken. The officer also reported that dhey had re moved the whistle alter stopping the car, and had given the owner the de. vice, The court upheld the decision of the Justice of the Peace and sus tained the gentence of $10 fine and con's, or in default, five days in jal N. R. Stiver Inatituted what show some indication of becoming a one man protest against the manner in | which Motor Policemen and other! officers stop traffic on the highways | | when he appealed the decision of a Justice of the Peace on a charge of | reckless driving. About 10:45 o'clock on the night of | | November 6, Motor Policemen and | | Game Wardens were checking traffic, ion Bald Eagle Highway in fron: of | the Elk Head Inn, about 2 miles west of Port Matilda. The purpose was [to check on hunters coming from [the woods with game. In addition Ie the lights from the Inn, the om. | cers had placed flares about 800 fee apart, in the center of the concrete | | highway, to act as a warning to! | approaching motorists, | Motor Police officer Rudville, of | | Philipsburg, and Came Wardens | Lawson Henry and Elmer Pilling, | testified in effect that from the east going at a high rate of | peed. The machine, they sald wept ast the flares, and instead of lowin Sewn, put nk the "Rs 1 ur at + ava WA - Ti y oad Arthur burg. n by o = : vor SOU: irom roves : vie manner and Pat 1" thao ue WM on for the went enld 3 Ll he | smiling, awkward and shy 8 car roared | ing from side to glide on the road, and finally came 10 a halt after running off the right side and nea:ly over- wned in a small ditch. They ap- proached the driver, who turned out to be Mr. 8tiver. They declared he said he was tired of being stopped on the highways and that he had to hurry along so he woukin't be late for work. He added that he is em- ployed as a telegraph operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad. One of the officers sald Mr. Bliver's conduct was “very violent." Stiver 100k the stand to say that was driving about 45 miles an hour when he approached Elk Head Inn. Because of lights at the Inn, he sald, he didn't ste any officers on he road, and not until he drew to pout 8 feet from them did he see helr waning flashlights, He im- mediately applied the brakes and pulled off the road, coming to a stop weiore reaching the flare a: the her end of the police examining zone At this juncture, former Judge M Ward Fieming, who represented Stiver, declared that he believes po lice officers have no business stand- ing on the oad and that Silver hould have kei charged with failure 10 stop, rather than reckless dri Judge Walker reserved de- sion on the reckless driving charge iil an argument has been nad ther or not Police stand road in checking traffic or alting motorists any reason ige Walker adjourne ay alternoon ice of the Peac of Beliefon her wh ving villi on on in can f 101 4 | Al NE Woodring ooimne before Ross ~ Belle rulea Justice Milesburg scled, and { that bor- sburg, at The Court has Rossman is “addy a GW ever the freedom appeared MNO c st" A A————— YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH By John F. O'Brien, M. D. Play and Growth; Outdoor Recrea- tion Necessary for Normal Growth. Next to food the most important need of children is the proper op- : ) play, for only through y food can the child devel- normaliy--as 10 mind and body. per ombined wit} play we mean reation that will ment and at the use they some type of afford children the same time of thelr muscles may have an oppor. to utilize all their available rgies. It 5s not play for child- n take a slow walk in the park fing on to mother's hand, or to ra tree and have the nurse to them pon children (city children and try children) should have a hance to run, jump, roll and tum- e. Their clothing should be such will allow free use of every Make sure the clothing can washed. Do not expect children and not get their clothing Which is the more impor- solled clothes and a strong body, or immaculate clothes and a weak body? The proper place for a child to y is outdoors. Indoor play should be looked upon as a substitute for outdoor play, and a poor substitute the best, It is far betler for ydidren to run and romp in the n alr than to play indoors in the best equipped gymnasium. The fact that it may be raining or snowing is not enough to justify children playing inside, especially older children, who can be clad in such & way to protect them from the elements muscle Iw play ’ led ’ ope Children playing outdoors are in| a normal environment, They do not need to be amused; they have idens of thelr own through which they will find pleasurable enter- tainment and self development. Instructors, nurses and parents hould act as companions, allowing the children to discover and invent games for themselves, thus par- taking of the enjoyment that comes only to the explorer, A distressing and all too common observation is the sight of the lone- ly child trying to amuse himself frrespective of the amount and kind of equipment & child has to play with, he will not receive the same stimulation to play and the | penefit that is afforded by piay | with other children, Children need | to play together, Lacking this con- | tact with other children, they not only miss the happiness of play | put frequently become fretful, poor as to vigor and health, and too old for their age. Only too frequently do we see the after effect of lack of playmates as shown in an une adult, part of all children’s play should pe competitive, “If It is, then the | ehild wili learn much that will stand him In good stead in later life. He will Jearn how to play game of life unafraid and accord to the accepted study Poets’ Corner 5 I have a mother to me is s0 sweet, And in the evening as I sit al her {eet Looking up In her well worn face, A face that deserves all of God's grace My dear Mother. For now her hair is growing gray, But that doesn't take her away; I never grow tired of hearing her speak Because her voice is O so sweet, My dear Mother. Written by Mary Gordon, Half- moon Hill, Bellefonte, Pa,, February 17, 1838. 1 am 13 years old, The Emply Rocking Chair Something is hard For me to bear, To go Into the room, Ww face The empty rocking chalr For always before me Came a greeting from that place With a cheerful word And his smiling face And now he has gone And has left his love Where I know he will be Happy with the angels But there still remains The empty rocking chair Which will no longer hold His smiles nor locks of hair above white all must be happy, live and to pray we may meet him Heaven some da) Dedicated A. Buine Walker his Grandson ] Bline Walker, Penna. Furnace We To That In to by The Trouble With Pople Today and pondering sly and dreary nigl I dreamed one night of Heaven And Oh, what a wonderful sight My Saviour and all His Angels Were robed in purest white, I had traveled long. and was almost reached J x urmney of Weary he Onle \f3 late over "eo fearful being first one that came to my vi- son the Baviour's face, so falr, And close beside Him, side by side I saw mother and daddy there My darling children, gone before, I saw them. Oh. 50 sweet; There were many friends of ago All gathered near Jesus’ Just one more step and I'd be in- side But =a dear.” few more tears, Before you can enter here I will help you bear your burdens You need not bear them alone; Just be patient, K will not be long Till I'll call you to come Home My road had been often thorny, Steep and rough with stones; I was often weak and weary, But I tumed away alone Yes, alone, but not in sorrow, My work is not yet done; I must bear a few more burdens, Before my race is run I'll work and wait with patience, For 1 know that 1 can rest, When He calls me into my King- dom In that City of the blest ~Mrs. B. M. H, Milesburg, Pa FeATS foet sweet voice sald, no trials, a A - Apricot Fritters Use canned apricots and drain weil. Sift one cup of flour with 1-4 teaspoon salt. Beat the yolks of 2 eggs thoroughly and add the flour, beating until light. Add 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, the grated rind of hall lemon and a dash of mace. Add onz tablespoon of melted butter. Then add enough feold water, from one-half tw three-fourths of a cup, to make a rather thin sauce. Add the beaten whites of 2 eggs. The batter must be just thick enough to coat the fruit. Dip the apricots in the bat. | lper and drop into hot fat Fry a Potato Fritters paprika, After beating hard, let | Beat Into a cup of mashed pota- ¢land for an hour. Then drop by (toes, 2 beaten eggs, 2 tab espoon: spoonfuls into hot fat. When brown- {of grated cheese, 3 tablespoons of ed and puffed up drain on paper. flour, a pinch of salt and a little Berve very hot with pickled beets, JUST TO- Remind You ONLY 5 MORE SHOPPING DAYS REMAIN FOR THE {)’ DISCOUNT from the original price tags for fine furniture, accessories, Bigelow and Alexander Smith Companies Rugs. Merchandise selected at this time will be stored for April 1 delivery, terms cash on delivery. Selling quality for 97 years. BRACHBILL’S SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA 'm the to the Best We Do Not Sell On Long Terms—~Save The Difference WESEEESORES FOOD Guaranteed Satisfaction Shop with confidence al the Wels Pore Food Stores, where everything you buy bs gus wnteed lo give you complete satisfaction or your money refunded! Good Luck OLEOMARGARINE 2 + ve 390 Licensed Stores Campbell's TOMATO JUICE 3 40x cans 20¢ | Waldorf TOILET TISSUE A= 17c FELS Naphtha tee 20¢ » Chips 6 cakes 25¢ FELS Naphiha 25¢ In Our Kraft's MAYONNAISE “17c : *29c Bosco re 20¢ 15¢ 12-02 Amplifier jac C i Ri 2 Stellalre Coffee DOLE PINEAPPLE GEMS » 2: = 21¢ DEL MONTE FOOD SALE! DEL MONTE MARTHA WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS ~~: 2c 2% a 200 PINEAPPLE si APRICOTS wok pecki x 23 wn 230 DEL MONTE DEL MONTE FRESH PRUNES 2 x 2 «= 29¢ 1-Id pkgs Soap Hein: Baked Beans 3 Vegetarian or with Pork & Tomato Sauce. Vacuum | jar Packed a golden brown, drain and sprinkle | | with powdered sugar, Political Announcements FOR CONGRESS | We are mame of Don OM , of {ns & candidate for [the 28rd District, Counties of Centre, authorised to announce the Clearfield, Meat Specials ! BEEF ROAST - - - - - Ibl5c (U. 8 Graded “Cholee” Steer) | Blair, subject to the rules governing | | the Democratic ®t prima) | {election to be Reid woverning the | elec. | | Democratic party at ita orl FOIL 90: be net ‘on Zuastay, A FOR STATE SENATOR We are authorized to announce the ne of Bdward J of SETTLE FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK. ROAST Ib 15¢ Ib 25¢ Ib 19¢ LEGS SHOULDER RIB CHOPS - Ib 23¢ STEW Ib 10¢ MINCED HAM - - - - Ib2lc MOCK CHICKEN LOAF 'z Ib 16¢c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers