THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven —— 12, 1938. 1222 Anglers at | shunting them in at the lower en- trance. Despite cold weather and a Paradise Opening chilly wind, many anglers remained — until fishing for the day ended at 8 p.m. It was nearly 10 p. m, be- . fore all of them had stored their siren “indicating that the season in rods and equipment in their cars the Paradise was officially open, and vacated the property nearly 1000 fishermen almost sim- Yesterday's record of admissions uitaneously threw into the water to the Paradise was about 200, it an assortment of artificial lures was reported. The next big day at that even an expert would have the nursery will probably be Mem- difficulty in classifying orial Day, when Tuesday's record The trout, for months used to may be equaled or bettered feeding safely at will upon meats 100 At Trout Dinfier thrown to them by nursery attends A'most as phenomenal as the rise ants, evidently thought the lures ©f trout on the first cast Tuesday were the real thing, and almost as morning was the picture of the fu- one fish, countless trout leaped to ture angler painted by John Alden the surface to grab the various Knight, one of the world’s out- baits. Many anglers caught fine Standing fishing authorities, In an trout on that first cast, but the fish 8ddress Monday night at the sec- quickly became frightened and the ©ohd annual Bellefonte Kiwanis luck during the day was mostly in- trout dinner at the Penn Belle different although official figures Hotel show that a total of 1170 trout were Mr. Knight, who contends that caught. Of these only 825 were kept tides, the sun and the moon have by lisherme many of whom threw weh to do with fishing, has in- back 12 neh ones so they vented a salunar table which he could keep angling "els is as effective in catching The largest trout taken during the sh as it is in hunting game. He day was a rainbow measuring 23 came to the dinner from his home inches in length and weighing six in Orange, N. J. and while In this pounds ur ounces. The name of Vicinity visited his former home in iliamsport and his birthplace in (Continued from Page 1) ed ast year ish Commissioner IA wistown Harr) feber, of Philipsburg, cap- » than 100 members ol | H 1¢ first day by iwanis Clu and their guests : { on trout and heard the ad- { Mr. Knight as well as y virs ther well known writers tual Mn 8 {rom Sportsmen California, and from the Panama Fred Everett, Florida, N. Y Canal Zone. The woman's section ¢laimed standard pat- the stream was well patronized, terns ¢ all that are neces- id they had better luck, generally, Sary to make good catches if the : d the man- are care- the lucky angler cou 10t be learn the 1 ’ One woman hooked ch trout, but walter, bh h ver The invocation was given by Rev, k inte . Herbert H. Neale, of Barnegat, N ut on » J., while Fish Commissioner Charles Prench entertained with choice program. Char Bellefonte plan a treat : Je ohn Decker, tate representativ 1 Said ** Goodbye’ to Stiff Shoes and ponn "J, Thompson, of Philip ‘ Calloused Feet When I Switched to urg. state senator; in C. Mo ome Wolverines! ere Federated Spor McCafferty Fox and Loui DUIrg. LeOorg: ———————————— Reduce Rates On Insurance for Homes COMFORTABLE AS MOUSE SUPPERS . , . YET THEY (Continued trom page one) WEAR LIKE RON. COMET TRY ON A PAR! n commenting 7 ae woiF Shine BOTTORFF BROS. business hy, nmactad dwellings Aare included Up until May 8, Mr South Allegheny St, BELLEFONTE, PA o— With EVERY Screen Door A Set of SCREEN DOOR HARDWARE Includes hinges, doorpull, hook and eye, fastener and screws 78" finished — 12 mesh Black Wire 2'6Y2" x6 1 $1.65 8" finished’ 18 mesh Bronze 62" x 6! $3.45 Other sizes and kinds priced proportionately SPECIAL until May 20th AT CLASTER'’S PHONE 8 Prevent Forest Fires—It Pays! es plained, the rates on nousehold | goods and furnishings ranged from 70 cents to $1.00 per hundred dol- lars for a three-year policy. Under the new rates, the schedule will be from 65 cents to 95 cents—or a re- duction of § cents per hundred on all classes for a three-year policy Heretofore the rate on buildings has ranged from 60 to 90 cents per hundred dollars for three years, The new rates are from 055 cents to 85 cents per hundred This week's reduction on insure ance rates is the first general re. rating of dwellings In more than 15 years’ time, and comes as a re- sult of the low fire losses in the protected towns of the county in re- cent years Buildings in the business area of Bellefonte were granted lower rates on May 13. 1832, because of im- provements made in the fire fight- ing set-up In the borough. This re- duction was ten cents per hundred dollars. Schools and churches were re-rated at lower scchedules in March, 1035 er ———— Record Class To Graduate ——— (Continued from Page Economics and departments member high sch radua examing THE GRADUATING CLASS Raraooak ws Bae Nese, Fliloiss Marie Milesthure: Peese Mary Kath rn liefon D. 3 Rossman Betty nn, | Deabe! May, Half Moon HiIl. Ba 1. Margaret Flilen Pleaca Gan: Schlegel Zora Peart Seprish Margaret Lov ise, HBhawlev, Betty [oulse Belle forte. B.D 4 Shone Sarah Fea Bhutt Velda Christine, Bells He Thomeron Whitear Dolores Totise Elleabheth Fleming Arlene: Zerby merman, Hilda Phene, Beliofon’e D 2 MARTHA The 4-H Ciub of Martha met al Sylvan Crest Farm Friday May 6th at 0:00 a. m. Mr. Tate, Club leader from State College met with them They organized a Garden Club =i'h eleven members present. The foi- lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Wilbur Wagner; vice-president Faye Steele; Sec. and Treas. Kath- yn Korman; music, Dorothy Kor- man; games, David Richards; news reporter, Morris Steels. All enjoy- ed a game of mush ball and plents of red appies. Next meeting at Sylvan Crest Farm Saturday, May 14, at 9:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Richards and family of Blanchard, were Mother's Day guests at the home of his par- en's, Mr. and Mra. William Richards Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harpeter of State College, were weekend guests at the Florence Slecle home Mr. and Mrs. Melcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ardery Calhoun, of Pittsburgh, were weekend visitors at the hospit- able home of Miss Ida R Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Flick of Van. dergrift, were visiting among their relatives here, the last weekend They came up especially to see their mother, Mrs. J. T. Motley and Mra. Joseph Shawver on Mothers’ Day. —— isn Port Matilda Presbyterian Services Sunday, May 15: Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a, m. Unionville—Evening wor- (ship, 7:30, Milesburg--Bible school $:30 a, m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Howard E, Oakwood, pas- | tor, PLEASANT VIEW Walker Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hook and chil- dren Lols Jean and Charles, Mr, and School Notes Mrs. Evans Long and children Dor- othy and Eugene of Madisonburg and Mrs. Reuben Hook and son Hublersburg Loses Bal Game tor di y , waiters Mills, all Howard defeated Hublersburg on Gatden Rook: N po i Joh n w ny, Mary 4 by a score of Hook's sister and husband, Mr, ani Hon he eame Wig marred by ten Mrs. Shultz at Belleville, Pa. also "0 wh Sibert urg and four visited at the home of her mothers helved EA ah: ares rw Rain in-law Mrs. Hook and daughter |, ~ 9 2y their Umely hitting Each Anna. They also had the oppo the rom nr cH ye Yo ‘play In tunity of visiting the cheese factory Following s the Hr aOR throughout, Upon thelr homoward A eh trip they stopped off at Bearsville Howard and visited some aun’s : ab po Mr. and Mns. Fred Bender daughter Martha Joanne and ttle neighBdr Kenneth Hoy nl asant caller at the Ch 8h home Friday even ymond Spicer is still on FREE NS 0 9 “ 9 LOY at George Sloe and Mrs. Howard Young 3; Clair Packer. Elwood Pack ] Chatles Packer Prat Hublersourg Elwood McClellan bit ab po a Spicer and : Oak Hall, Mr. and Rockey, R wd UNIONVILLE fy from Page YORTe hes Swoop Neldigh) New sO flcers Installed rr, Norma Yearick Girls Receive Certificates 4 Bible Studs awd warded Boys Te Judge Cattle icker. inst #14 Reavis ¢ ) 1 hosel Wilson. Paul Krape, John ‘COBURN Max Sampsel as alternate Ald Society f sh Put ire Parmer: of At ers ture Juniors Receive Class Rings Ten members of the Junior cis received thelr Class ings on C OL the Gospel Ola LA TITR ; ud y order | .. rene Malone (3ra.0¢ “Bistnl rh Those who received their ru Marian K : Norma Yearick, Ruth Dolan dred Fravel, Helen Vonada, Mar- " va Vonada, Beatrice Lannen, Paul Krape Kermit Bhowers, Willard Weber, Nevin Ri Snap Sales Discontinued Because the Juniors’ sales of soup with snd candy have fallen remsiderably in Ms ———- — STORMSTOWN 4-H CLUB MET FRIDAY, MAY 6 ine Eleanor i.» the coming of warm weather first meeting this and the close of the Primary and Grammar schools, it was decided 'o contin the business for the o- i $ bya i with them ue of the voar However hot dogs be r club work this dine ae 4] a ’ Bilis OF - wold on Wednesda) € Ap y " ior their led their office: rrt weit public Sales Arlene Ryder, vice president ii u Ic a e Sigel, secretary Miriam asi loads * Me : a Song leader: Do.ores Smith, game SATU RDAY MAY 14 The metale leader, and Louise Hipple, news the late Alice Willletns and W. E reporter Williams will offer at public sa ba . YS vunden . . freor Jud # see in Lemont hy The following members were pres- | her fale Hom eholn coods. Bale ent for first year club work: Arlene at 12.30 p.m. L PF Mayes auct Wilson, Mary Lou § th a eV. : hod od « i , M y 1 i Smi h hd Be SATURDAY, MAY 14—Chasles Me- erly Waite. The second vear meme Henry will offer at public sale a bers present were Betty Peters his Darn 118 E Louther Bi. Car- ‘" » . A Eo £5 ‘TEP E Li Edith Sigel, Dolores Smith, Arlene | Usle, Pa, 65 head of hors me nd colts. Bale at p.m arp Ryder, Miriam Tomco. Ruth War- | 8hd colts Bale at | » ; g and Louise H pie rain or shine ing \ Lh it : wh N SATURDAY. MAY 21—L H Knap The next meeting will be held in ot offer at public sale at the oid the Halfmoon Crange Hall, May 17 Filen residence at Salona at 1:30 o'clock A ii Tine of household goods i many antique amor which " 4 apinning wheel, g0lid OAd Milesburg Baptist Church hed TO Site ng 8 seated chine, § old fae ™ host umes 9:30 a. m Sunday school; 10 45, Sl =1mi ions Chas ou i n clock morning worship with sermon by sharp. Terms made known oh da Rev. L. F. Sheetz. 6:30 p. m., Junior of male Wise & Hubler, Adam. x20 B. Y. PU 7:30 p. m. Bible study SATURDAY. MAY 28--The under. followed by the observance of Holy d administrators of the Bat. of Communion Annie Yothers, will offer at pub sale at the late residence 115 miles : + 0 north of Julian on Moshannon Correct this sentence I will Road a full Hne of household goods leave this untii tomorrow because including many go Bale a ill hav . tim wil 1 oclck. H. L arpeter, auc I will have more time then and will Effie Auman, Irvin Craig, Admes do better work Spangler & Campbell, Attys 4 ssi A ——— — Protect Your Crops ARI - -Cl DE i EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL A Non-Arsenical Insecticide For The Control of Such Leaf-eating Insects ms MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE-CUCUMBER BEETLE - - POTATO BEETLE, ETC. Does Not in ure the foliage of crops on which ve recommend Ia use, Sold by Reliable Deslen A Produc BARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N. —— feating candidates of the other ma- Americans keeping an eye on the . Gregg Township jor party, the Conservatives, by Irish Bweepstakes in June substantial majorities Aspirants — - School News waving the banner of the third nning a home, or a business, party, the Farmer-Labor-Capital- y Is a hard job, that ex- ists, got short shifts in last week's pla why any of them are Commencement Activities elections Activities Incident to the Com- - mencement season at the Gregg Despite the law against Township Vocational school will in this country, there are open with the Baccalaureate sermon scheduled for the school auditorium on Bunday, May 22nd at 7:30 o'- c.ock in the evening Tuesday, May 24th al 8 p. m., the class will offer their class night piogram in the auditorium. The theme for this year's program Is ‘Youth Marches On he nineteenth annual Come mencement exercises will be held the auditorium on Thursda) May 26 at 8 p. m Clas peaker Save On These Everyday Low Prices ! are Bernice Barger itharine Bar- ger, Betty Lee and Hazel Zettle i geo wow ite | PURE CANESUGAR 72 $1.23 omic Goals i Aner The soir we cnne 1 | PILLSBURY’S FLOUR 2% 89¢ SE ET | NESTLE’S MILK 4.2 2c i tr fE | POST TOASTIES - 2 pkas. 13¢ ies whic or EE Penn Alto Butter - - - I|b3lc SPRY or CRISCO - - 31b can 49c oo me wanes || Shaffer's ‘Special’ Coffee 3 1b 40c May 16-17-18 Big Farm | Big Farm of the Senior class | Corm - 4 cans 25¢ | Peas 4 cans 29¢ a A a, Bruce GRAPE | Kidney Fruit - - 2cans 23¢ | Beans - 3 cans 23c¢ Penn Alto | Penn Alto Catsup - 2btls.21¢c | Tomatoes 3 cns. 25¢ Honor Roll for Fifth i Letty ene CAKE N= ea. 25c | BANANAS , i 3 Ibs 25¢ SRAPFIRIIT pA ES—Florida NEW TOMATOES FANCY JUICY EMMONS FANCY TEXAS ONIONS RINSO or OXYDOL - - lg. pkg. 20c¢ SUNBRITE CLEANSER - 4 cans 15¢ Sister and Brother Elected Presidents LEAN BACON - Ib 25¢ LEAN BACON SQUARES member Pork STEAK - - - Ib 23¢ QUALITY STEER BEF} Cut from fresh pork butt Tender] Yore Ones Rare STEAK - Ib 29¢ LARD - - 2 ibs 2 : s25¢ | POAST - Ib 29 Bo foned and Rolled BOLOGNA - Ib 19¢ SHAFFER STORES COMPANY Another Thousand Users of New 1938 G-E Refrigerators Since Yesterday! ORE IN MORE WAYS! Jom ” ou he 1938 [brift Parade! When you oo ral Electric you don't spews . The G-E 15 built SAVE M buy n Gen iad fy a you EH 4 r a largest electrical man ator Of the sealed ds years per you are sure dollar. of 11] mon by the world’s ¢—the Ong facture chanism an d.making me protection plan- alue for every s are thrifty 10 thrifty 10 up” 8 | [af : y New 1938 GE Models Chimax ¢ sav- ure you of multipl i ¢ Smoshing 12-Yeor Record [mot an imilalion. - . { of Ever Increosing Veolues! col formance of getting full ¥ G-E new econom) thrifty 10 current, model price, t keep — and ass ‘ Gel the genuine Gr * ings: [NEw during for po Of f 0 build mech anion. REFRIGERATOR Electric t o of Millions Theifty in PRICE! Thrifty in CURRENT! | Thrifty in BPREEP! asily afford 2 Be rare you get . Y ow ay i new models the benefit of Contracts the lotest im- provements to be found only in the NEW 1838 models. Electric Supply Company Bellefonte State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers