THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 14, 1938. Page Six Buller Speaks at : Sportsmen's Fete —————— (Continued from page one) i —————— Prepare for Opening of 1938 Drive ——— (Continued from page one) taurant of Bellefonte, The mating habits of trout, Mr. Buller declared in his instructive address, are markedly different from the habits of birds and ani- mals. In the first place trout mate in October and November, instead of In the spring, as do many birds and animals. In the second place the relations between the male and female trout’ are highly impersonal In fact, a mother trout In most cases probably hasn't the faintest idea who is the father of her ¢hild- ren. She merely lays the eggs and sometime later the male tout comes algng and fertilizes them In trout atteg ected hatcheries, he declared, brood are kept from year they have been carefully to produce offspring with the olor, highest immunity to dis- and the most rapid growth brood Yok is fea a earefully anced diet to prevent them from unfertile, he said. best ease hi bals becoming As the spawning season approach- and females are separat- keep the pugnaclous males another Mi: gg -laying examined when they produce egg the hatchery es. male ed to one inued. As the ¢ females are days, and ready to Nears three about taken into pped of thelr ne the are nstinet have a Spawning 3 SUCH Dice: the time they trout has retained ogy certain length of me unproductive, and what is known as "egg If fish will absorb the but the mother be- sterile for the remainder of IH it sn a trout » trout becom he added the vstem healthy ales To overcome this difficulty watcheries upon determining that a s ready to lay eggs, takes the {ish into the haichery manually forces the spawning, and causes the 0 produced to be fertilized by ut, Buller continued, egEs are suspend- running water, to 368 days of the eggs are inspect- ily and all unfertile ones are moved. When the eggs hatch out * baby ¢ drop into the bottom Each fi which yor {rs SE fertilized Le Da { the trough 5 attached went on to it a yolk 2 alire nowurisnm near mati trout are little more neeasingly ol As s00n a8 left the ground y are placed in outdoor DOOIS to grow into legal sized trout before being placed in . streams for anglers to catch, the expert stated Mr. Buller declared that the term “hatchery” when applied to pres- ent-day fish hatcheries in Penn- yvivania n ingorreet one. “We're really operating fish farms now.” he said, we not only hatch t p for them until they have reached maturity fiver fick [R504] in his outline of recent develop- ments in stream dmprovement, Mr O'Hara deciared that living tree on the bank of a trout stream is of more benefit to fish and fisherman alike than any artificial obstruc- tion, pool or hiding place manu- tured by man, He commended ms of stream projects leted by WPA and CCC work- the past few years, but de- that much of their effort gs misdirected because the Fish Commission couldn't possibly over- se¢ all the projects, and conse- quently stream improvement in many instances became what var- jous individuals thought it should be. As a result, he said much of the work completed throughout fhe state has been destroyed by subse quent floods, Every stream, he said. should be carefully studied before an improvement is undertaken. Mr. Bennett in his talk on wild- % life conservation, related how many new kinds of game are being de- veloped and made popular through- out the United States by far-seeing conservationists, and told of some of the steps being taken to con- serve our wildlife resources. William Mokle, Robert Thompson, George Gibbony and 8. H. Poorman were assigned to distribute the many door prizes given by county merchants. Prize winners were: Clint Frank, fly box: G. C. Sager i Port Matilda, flashlight: George * Reed, Pine Grove Millis, tie: P. B Meek, State College. fishing line; Vineent J. Banshak Milesburg, reel; Cecil A. Walker, Bellefonte, line; Dean R. IL. Watts, State College, bait box; Marshall Packer, fly box; Ward Gramley, Millheim, knife; A. B. Williams, Port Matilda, fly § box; Billy Locke, Bellefonte, pipe; Orrie Kline, Bellefonte, reel (Mr. Kline instructed the drawers to sel- ect another winner for his prize, angi James Biddie was the lucky one); Oarl Kellogg. Bellefonte; Dr. Peter Dale, State College, reel; Franklin Tate, flashlight; Dr. Rich- prds Hoffman, tackle box: Fred Witmer, Bellefonte, water contain- er; Edgar Kustanbauter, Belie- fonte, line: Philip Holter, Howard, candy; John Lucas, line; Merrill { Pletcher, Howard, newspaper sub- scription; Thomas Beaver, fonte, newspaper subscription; Jake Weikert, Howard, fly box; Dave ¢ Dalgren, Philipsburg; Charles Mil- ler, Millheim; Thomas Beaver, Jr. Bellefonte; George Jodon, Belle- fonte, sun glasses; Andrew Kachik, F Bellefonte; Gordon Trembley, State * College: Paul Crispen, Bellefonte; ’ ciared we ® Belle- | Clyde G. Swartz, Bellefonte; Leroy | Resides, Bellefonte: CC. G. Clark, Bellefonte; Fred Yorks, Milesburg; § W. H. Passmore, State College; Milon Walker, Bellefonte; John Spearly. Bellefonte, newspaper sub- scription; George I. Purnell, Belle- | y fonte, and Harry Myer, Btate Col- Ld ergencies and $565 for administra. tive expenses At the meeting, Friday, it was un- animously voted that any working man who contributed $500 to the campaign will receive a membership tothe YY M C. A. Any working man contributing $6.00 to the fund will receive memberships in the Y M. C. A, the Centre County Hos- pital and the Community Athletic Association. Membership cards In the various grganizations will be given by the solicitors at the time the pledges are made All boys and girls in Bellefonte between the ages of 10 and 16 years will continue to remain member the ¥. M. C. A. under the arrange- t Inaugurated last year, At the Community Pund ing was Tound to be sucl vast improvement over the ingdivicu. al Y. M. C. A. drive, that the institu- tion found it could afford to allow all voungsters in the the use of the ¥. M. C. A. faci The single difference between th Fund set-up for th Year as come pared with last year is that the Pleasant Gap Fire Company at thelr own request, has been dropped as # participating agency, while the A ME of Bellefonte, has been added } The A M regation is ul nrsi re 8 Ol inant town con v Fund pounced tha: » a Good about town in the near hat every : | be giver a small automobile sticker bearing a Go Neighbor” Buttons al will be given t persons making pledges, showing ti have en- listed in the drive to aid the institutions, Dire ho atten ing we Mrs. Ethel of the Fund; Fdereric 3 vis Harvey, Thomas Mensch Karl Kusse E Z. Campbell, Rev, H Fil Hartsock, L. C. Heineman H hns C. C. Rhoads, } William W, future, an at they towns McCoy, kK Wan BX ton an cm Youth's Bail Is Fixed by Court (Continued from page one) R. Ralston Rishel farm i Raiston 34] 5 tenant of the Axe Mann that on Bat father nd was pol store when Miller, whom she had known: slightly for some time met ber and accompanied Yer to the later to South Spring the Ralston car was two went Hughes street thietic fie There attemited inti she tearing her reached and pted an assaul { In said she injured her lps » ggcaped and ran and cut her the the assault fterwards the she heiped Miller which he had lost, an panied him to near where he left her, agreed meet ing Wednesday (Under cross-exami Miss Ralston sald this arrangement was made s0 “they could catch him™ Miss Ralston said she cried sev- eral times during the scuffie and screamed once. Upon returning to her father's car she told him she thought her ankle was broken, but did explain how the accident happened. Mr. Ralston did not learn of the alleged attack until after a physician had examined the girl a short time later, testimony indicated. The only other withess to testify for the Commonwealth was Mr Ralstom, who told of taking his daughter to a physician, and who described her ag suffering from “nervous shock,” in addition to an injury to the ankle. No bones in the ankle were broken, the examination revealed. - At the conclusion of the hearing Miller was remanded to jail until such time ag bail is posted for his appearance al Court. her and Miller caught and comg aid withess hunt d then accom- the Hill garage after had the follow- her home decla she to ation not Parole Area Has Excellend Record in 37 {Continued from page one) ations or for the commitment of new crimes. Final discharges from parole regulations were granted in 85 cases during the year, The staff at the Bellefonte office conducted 157 apecial investiga tions, including ones for the Pardon Board. for out-of-state agencies and for the various State penal institu- tions. In conducting the work of the office, total miles traveled by iivestipatons and agents was #4.- 702. The average case load handled by the Bellefonte office last year was 216. and in addition 32 cases from penal institutions in other states were taken care of by the lo- cal staff which consists of Mr. Mil- ler, two junior field agents, Joseph L. Paglia, of Ellwood City, and Wil liam P. Lucas, of Corsica, Pa. and a stenographer, Miss Helen Schaef- fer, of Bellefonte, The 11 counties served by the Belleforite office are as follows: Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Elk! Jameron, Potter, McKean, Lycom- ing, Union, Blair and Tioga. The senior agent, Mr. Miller, is now studying at the Pennsylvania State College for his master's de- _— gree in eriminology and sociology Girl Scout Com He expects to complete his work in February 1030 School Bond Issue Planned (Continued from page one) cover the cost of all im provements with the interior finlshing and furnishing of the four new classrooms and new floor covering for the present aud- itorium. In brief, that part of new bullding housing classrooms, would be of struction, with no floors wiring, or other finish classrooms to be made present auditorium would same the audit Here is how Hinter & itemized material costs for posed changes For onstructh building $45 074 for altera ¥ uggested exception Ol the the | hell plaster, while of have orium ny con Lhe out the the flooring a ) Caldwell the mm new tions to present bullding, $7333, for furniture and ment, $8.670, and for architectural services, $8.000 a total of $74.9866. This figure is re duced Lo $66.966 by deduction about $8000 which ed material by project of this nature equij would be al WPA fo; thie budding Caldwell common bit Liki The Hunter ed on new & the ne aK Hiorium on Lamb street In elect) connection Hr Shwe zed its Schu solicitor tisement 1 lication in local actions of the Board with the decition to cal election. to employ Hunter & Cald- well ag the architect and andr maiters proval of bers 116% § newspal oa : the and with the auditor Spring street. There trances to the auditoriu gt rewt { one from RN present roagdws LOGE street side most of the mons sould be | school ecom- reserved intact " ) A rough estims costs for about $55.000, ST] Oo the ent thie pres submitted by Reed of Har re gram future expansion come Their lan includ buildings covering the entire a commons rear of th ent building, although signed that any number could be built at a time jately to the rear of the present bullding and parallel to it for entire width of the commons was a fwo-story section devoted to class rooms. Prom the ends of this sec- tion, other wings running along Linn street and Lamb street, ex- tended doyn to Spring street. In the center of this arrangement were two large rooms, one to be used as an auditorium and the other as a gymnasium. The plan alse included extensive alterations to the present building designed, according to the archi- tect, to conserve space, and to pre- pare the groundwork for a long- range school improvement program The designer declared that a sur- vey of local schoois revealed that the Bellefonte High school needs ten more classrooms at once, in ad- dition to a new auditorium The grand total of material cost for the new units needed at the present time, and alterations to the present building, exclusive of equip- ment and the architects’ fees was given as about $632.600. All members of the Board were present at the meeting, namely: George Hazel, president; Horace J. Hartranft, James RR. Hughes, Charles ¥. Cook, and Bossart De- Haas, Supervising Principal Earl K Stock was at his usual post, Mr. Stock reported that the High School Athletic Council is being re- organized, and that a new consti. tution for the group has been draft- ed but not adopted. The new Coun cil will consist of nine members, as follows: the Supervising Principal, High school principal, one alumnus, the faculty manager, head coach. two students and two school direct ors. George Hazel and James R. | Hughes were chosen tO represent the School Board on the new Coun- cil An agent for a boiler Insurance firm was present at the meeting to i recommend that the School Board & was of the Company Lhe to compiele to th it was nd oi Immed- rit units the avail themselves of the institution's | | sarvices, No action was | the matter, offer To Be Opened (Continued from page one) of the antic the members ng communitis a better equipped the advanta than camp one group could afford tanaard nighesy, ang and Lthel Girl Seout ments are ou other national adopted Rome of the re national ana require ol Lhe i RIO ard approval staff Lhe Have juirement by the camp Iss densely camper and supply of irom give twa order UL independence an ample water: Ireadom from 1d n i wl th Doll and Pet Parade To Be Held April 16 (Contin ed from page ot Coburn CCC Camp County Women's Club Meet at State College a ' a formed clus Miliheim, Howard with Mrs fonte newly Cent Lemp! SORITS 1 SVE ns Wallace Wary £ Install Officers of Elks Lodge Dia t end, and w» thy cakes laid end prisoned in the two cakes were | The joints of the ice sealed with tape 10 | entrance of air. After a inpse minutes, the girl woke up. and removed unharmed from her casket ice when need on § her were Scouts Prepare for May Day Fete {Continued from page one) Mildred Hock. and Louise Margaret Wagner man, Jane Kellerman Bottorf, jesters Other members of the following Ladies: Mary ls Nello, Jane Rumberger Marg ite PetPrs, Betty Carman and MN jorie Musser, and Lords Kelleher, Ann Grove. Sarah Rise Mary Tingue and Evelyn Campbell Others who will ald in celebrating May Day will include the troops of CHrl Scouts and Brownies —more than 200 girls in all May Pole and other dances the dancers dressed in Spring tumes will feature he enteris ment. A singing chorus will pro vide music for the occasion. This celebration is free of charge and preparations are being made to ac. comodate a record crowd of spec. tators during the program Mn the Court these EDV PN Community Sing The 7th Annual Community Sing of the East Penn's Valley schools will be held in the High school building, ‘Thursday night, Anri 21st. This event needs no comment as to variety of musical types and variation of musical numbers as it always includes all possible within the 1%: hours of time No charge is ‘made but 5 silver offering is Wited to defray expense The attendance in past years has outgrown all buildings in the com. munity and this years’ program ap. pears to have a8 many attractive features as any former program Over 200 school children will par. ticipate in special numbers No individual is an educated per. i Will Be Continued (Continued from Dace I A000 SAVE 55 PERE 1S AN OFFER WE ARE PRODD TO MAKE This famous THOR Washer ot a semen tional eaving. will go fam on this dem, Oar stock is limited ww set today, one in and sew the entire line we vou will agree that THOR offers grester value, greater economy, greater satis faction than any washer on the market, PRICE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Buy sow and Save BELLEFONTE HARDWARE CO. taken in (son who does not appreciate the ivaiue of truth, justice and love, : Bellefonte, Pa. Centre County Odd Fellows ontinued from page 4) we First Methodist ehu Lead A Buin women their teacher Who Have DEAN PREDICTS FARMS WILL FURNISH CHEMICALS REGISTERED REST ROOMS FEATURED BY TEXACO During the tures illustra of Registered general or Pooms prominentls WOR VAYOUSR Rest Room suggestions to Texact wore shown. All 8 Texaco sta identified brought Following busines: buffet luncheon was served and a sogial hour enjoyed. Dealers from all parts of Centre. and from sev eral adjoining counties, were pres- ent the Notice of Examination An examination of applicants for certificates of qualification as Mine Foreman, Assistant Mine Poreman and Fire Boss, will b® held through. out the bituminous regions of Pennsylvania, on May 8 and 4 1938. Applicants for second grade certificates only will be required to attend the examination on May 3 Applicants for first grade certifi. cates will be required to attend the examination on May 3rd and #h Applicants for fire boss certifi. cates will be required to attend the examination on May 4th Examination sessions will begin promptly at 9a m. and 1 p.m Applicants will please notify the chairman of the Examining Board of their intention to attend. Applitangs from the 8th and 18th Bituminous Districts, will appear in the Methodist church hall, Philips. | DUrg. Roadhouse Burns Near Milton Mrs. Mame Coodall, proprietor of Bandy Breese Inn, near Milton which was destroyed by fire Mon. day morning about # o'clock, re ports that her Joss will be more than $2000. The building wag not covered by insurance and all of the equipment and furnishings was burned. She managed to save a few clothes and a dresser. a : There are many good books, well {worth serious study: why not read {some of them every year? i Women Don’t Leave Money in Their Sr ——————— Clothes at Hotels-Men Negligent wom at { 1 A one CH FOR R rm AF] SIX MISSING WINNERSMARKET | I | : Yio or econo doz. 19¢ remo I 210 MOKED PICNICS Ib 18¢ COR Ib 25¢ Milk Fed Veal Special ! Steak -1b29¢ Chops Ib 17¢ Chops - Ib 23¢c Roost - Ib 19¢ Ib 12¢ T i Breast od Roe - Ib 33c¢ Heinz Dill Pickles - - 4 for 10¢ ALL "755 "CHEESE - 2 for29¢ n Fresh Fillets - ib 9¢ [Fillets - Ib Tc pantoy Brick Cheese - 1525¢c }Cheese - 1b 25¢ Butter-21bs59¢ | Oleo - 31bs 39¢ SALT MACKEREL - - 3 for 25¢ MILLBEROOK MILK 4 tall cans 25¢ Jelly Beans - - - - - 31lbs25¢ Chocolate Easter Eggs - 3 for 10¢ Paas Easter Egg Colors - pk. 10¢ Pink Beauty Salmon - 2 cans 27¢ Roval Pineapple Gems - - 2cans 25¢ Hearts Delight Breakfast Prunes - - 2cans 19¢ White House Applebutter - - 38-oz. jar Te Rinso - - - - 2lge. pkgs. 39¢ Fels Naptha Soap - 3 cakes 4c Fels Naptha Chips - Ige. pkg. 20c Jell-O, All flavors - - pkg. 5¢ Pure Granulated SUGAR 25 1b $1.27 Dale Large 26-02. Loaf Giant Bread 3 lvs. 25¢ Quaker Oats Co. Ful -O-Pep CHICK STARTER - 25-1b sk. 65¢ Ful-0-Pep DEVELOPER - - 50-Ib sk. $1.15 —— ; aE SA wand Bie fs en alin len. wl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers