‘Page Eight OBITUARY JOHN HOUDESHELL "ey ! John Houdeshell, 72, of Howard R D., died early Friday morning a the Lock Haver Hosplial alter an illness of ‘thiee vecks with compli cations Bom Mh Potter County: he was brought to Centre Counly as a child and had resided here sin He wis a mémber of the Evangel cal Church at Curtin, He was em- member of the Pilgrim Holiness ployed as a day laborer in the wood church Funeral services will be and sawmills. Survivors are a so held at 2 o'clock Friday Ge F.. of Lock Haven two broth MRS. EP. WISE from the Gingerich home, the Rev ers and two Geoige, ol Mi ara Mae Wi wife of Mr. Si offteinting. Interment Jacob, Mrs. Fanny Wi nd 'P. KE Mise, died very suddenly at 2 will Port Matilda Nora Blake, all of ast Wednesday { tunel Tit i wit afterncon at the George He R. D.. precedin MRS. SARAH 8S. HALDERMAN Mrs. Sarah Susan Halderman died at 2 o'tlock yesterday morning al the Samuel Gingerich home, 214 Hartswick avenue, State College, following a year's Uiness from can- cer. Born July 14, 1873 In Lancas- ter, Mr«. Halderman was 63 years, 9 months and 27 days old at the time of her death, She is survived by her husband, Grant L. Halder- man, and the following children Mrs, D. O. Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Zerby, Robert R, and Earl G., all of State College: John E, and Sam- uel ¥., of Bellefonte, and Mrs, Beott Rowles, of Woodland. She was «a the-Valley COMMUN held M Bartholomew residence services at the with the Rev nesisted by the } Lock Haven; Rev. H. A. Pruyn amd Rev. C. BE Hagen officiating. Interment ae Centre Hall comets lodge In HMIVICCs Rebekah Funeral al‘emoon n follow Methodist Seth Russell Rev. Ivan | nday toon Muncy, made In afternoon 194 66 ivder be made at Philipsburg MRS. SARA A. ROTHROCK Mrs. Sara A. Rothrock the Oscar Rothrock her home in Blanchard at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning after Ih with a complication of A daughter of Henry A. and Mary Jane Forseman, she was bor in Blanchard on September 24, 1860 MES. PAUL NOLL m g h 77 years, T month Ruth Musser Noll Her Oscar 3 ed away some year a brother and a of H Shaw, of Welt home oi Pt 8 TVICE widow of late died al an dis- MRS. SUSAN E. LUTZ nee husband Irviving ary John E. Forseinan Mayme E Funeral service from the home u Rev. A. G. Herr, of 3 \ | 1 } Bellefonte. Interment wa made family since the d ] { her Rus- bh 1 hy nd: four enn th Japtist cemetery at Blanchard ba : Vo vinthaa al ho dvd Rothrock had been a member The decea ed was a daughter of Wil Robe N it h an . { the Baptist church since 1878 liam and Sarah Sli eons AB me as a lifelong resident of was born near Fi 27, 1857, making of death 81 years days. The sol i daughteng Mr | Hall Centre Hall, ¢ ster May Funeral Pring! { Lock aven, and two vices will be held from the home grandchildren. M: Lu u 3 yr Yi tt 2 o'cloc his Je - oldest Yoxpirvdis f tha thd AD i i En’ ph thi an Revolution J AL Sy : : REA Naas alle narge onvention delegates at Episcopa al ‘ erment oof Bellefonte chapte was a member of the W. C ade a ~ T™ 11 of “he a charter member of the Lads delegates to the mmtiona Mise Mav Young Tavior, Mis. J. V Washington and who sent her repos charge and no insurance added. . We fi- | 2-Door SEDAN $218 Down a month for 18 months. No x month for twelve months Now S858 Now £278 Plym. 4-door sedan 1933 Plymouth Coach the home of Mis, F. W. Owen nee in Washingt PD. C J * : ere $ IJ ews J " { FP Weaver and M pirick | by let nance ourselves. Trade-ins accepted. 18,000 miles $86 Down balance of S437 payable $24.00 finance or insurance added, No finance or insurance added Also the following Cars to be 1935 Plymouth Coach State College, ast Thursday night were Regent Ms. H. E Hodgkss who now resides Buy a used car — drive off — no finance | "u- 1937 DODGE | 1934 Plymouth With Radio and Healer balance of $192 pavable S15.00 pay direct to us. Worth $700, ~yay direct t6 us. Was $250, Sold in the Some Manner. 12833 Plymouth Sedan As ] r " ‘ont 1 8 a ll : ! v ' ‘ 4 vy y Y pv # : | and { wiomew in Cent Hall a 3 with in Is wa re Mr ' Kk Blanchard yesterday harge Lhe Were Tes $11 eda ve Saturday ighter of Rob- weeks Ny held cation of her home shar Belle- MRS. CHARLES MENSCH NAMED REGENT OF D. A. R and ser- I reports of the annual Daughters of present of the were (4) { ch » o anc will be made «0f- ley cemetery a Loeal tt confer: ter Charles FP. Mensch was elec { the chapt weceedin presse: ted y the chal her three Other officer first vice-regent, Mi: gents Appreciation service reasul recording secretar Waite, corres WwW. OG Bdwards; as rcretary, Mr Miss Oli pandin onding 1936 1936 1936 Ford Coach 1935 Plymouth Sedan TWENTY OTHERS TO (HOOSE FROM Cook's Service Station BEECH CREEK, PA PHONE 81431 Open Evenings till 9:00—-Sundays AH Day a Plym. 2.door sedan Accepls Teaching Position 1926 Plymouth Coupe as Engl or To Hood College. has a master’s from thw Ten ors Coll LISTEN! REPUBLICANS Let's Make a Republican Governor Sure ! Each Democratic Candidate accuses the other of being dishonest and boss controlled. We MUST meet them in November with a Candidate who is admittedly hon- est and is his own boss. GIFFORD PINCHOT IS HONEST - IS HIS OWN BOSS ! Your Only Other Choice Is: The Candidate of Jos. N, Pew, the oil magnate who wants to buy control of the party. The candidate of John J. McClure, notorious Senator from Delaware County, convicted in the U. S. Courts and saved from punishment by repeal of the Prohibition law. The candidate of Wm. H, Clark, notorious senator from Chester County, convicted of an attempt to bribe Attor- ney General Margiotti, and saved from imprisonment by pleading illness. The candidate of those who supported John M. Hemp- hill, Democratic Candidate for Governor in 1930, and thus began the downfall of the Republican Party. VOTE FOR PINCHOT He is Unbeossed ! He is a Republican! He is Honest ! ‘ | been ! Improve | 14470 in Gregg Township, Centre | fing, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Recent Weddings Shetler--Newell marriage of Miss Martha Newell, daughter of Mr. and Lewls Newell of Bradford, to W. Lewis Shetler, son of Mrs, Mary H. Shetles, of State College and the late Charles W. Bhetler, took place al noon Saturday at the Episcopal church in State College, Canon Ed- ward M. Frear performed the cere. mony. Gilbert Strunk was best man and the ushers were Donald Wright and Albert P. Powell, Musie rendered by Mrs, J. E, DeCamp at the pipe organ, Alter the mony a wedding breakfast embers of the familie it the Nittany Lion Inn. The bride wittended the Siate Coliege seho and graduated from the College in 1035. Bhe 8 a member of Alpha Chi Omen. Mr. Shetler graduated from the Reading High I ceived hi bachelor degrees from the college Williams) INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE VISITOR HER} Unannounced Frank P. B. Thompson he Republican that he, too, § womination of Mie June Mrs Was Corea was served chool, and ana mast The ort resiae an unheralded wii } Tememper a candidate for paid B ' \ 4 tL Third SL Ia ANUTrSGAY and voters t Governor fonte a Candidate Thom» himeel! a lberal-minded ent Republican, confined palgn activities here nal contact paper offices, } THO TIA UL iL, i to a few 1836. he ana We Slats ection of forty-seven countle 353.008 voles Against gon candidate, for el It went OF Trea down | al phenome Thompson savs rod t of two for non that James is Philade Philad Ct Lhe pla organizalion and a If newspaper ‘ Ax for thu former Govern avs Thompson, relerring Lo ehot, "he Is known, well ¥nown weld known, Hi ‘on off Fi ia man Republican in & an primary printed soints out that least eleven nos. Loo ad again on agkln wgan., That | wenkKie un a 0 Thon member circular he &s a lodges AMBRIA COUNTY FAIR TO FEATURE CONTESTS In & principal fe Cambria n 4 pens at Ebensburg tember sf 4 sal Lhe Lh SL oCE W ronditioning horses and Pristd amounting to sever dred dollars will be offered animals in the citaes of 3000 pounds per pair N to th winning more hah uty Pa FOREST FIRE RAGES AT MONUMENT RUN most of The Sunday gage from the fire novo Area in the Hayes-Run dis west of Orviston, A crew sembied and taken out by Warden Fred L. Rupert but definite location was difficult meke and a shower during night came opportunely i ————— PATTON MAN INJURED WHEN HE TOUCHES HI-POWER LINE ring even tower in 1} fire that a wns trict south io the Wray Fink and his family, of Patton, arrived at their summer cottage at New Miliport last Thurs. day. In the evening their newly in- stalled electric lights went out, Fink climbed a nearby power pole in an effort to determine what the trouble Was. He was catapuited to the ground after touching a line carrying 7200 volts. The contact blew out the line fuse cutting off other families light | in the region Fink suffering severe burns of the: face, arms, and chest as well as pack injuries was taken to the Clearfield hospital where he re-| main: In a serious condition ————. | APPROVES $7637 GRANT FOR GREGG TOWNSHIP ROAD Congressman Don Gingery has | informed that the President has approved an allotment of Ped. eral funds in the sum of $7637 0 Township owned Route County, including excavating, ditch. | installing drains, constructing headwalls, placing base and berns, | surfacing and performing incidental and appurtenant work. This road is | pot a part of the Federal Highway System. No taxes or esseasmentis will bed levied to cover the amount of Fed. « eral fonds on this project which is sponsored by the Gregg Township | Supervisors. { § # Frank Peters Ii t Frank Petors, owner of the Peters! greenhouse near Snow Shoe Inter. section, suffered a slight stroke! Tuesday while working in his es. tablishment. but is now reported to! be recovering nicely green. house is open for business as usual f and Mr. Peters expects to be at his regular duties in the near future asin eo S——" Last Sunday was Mother's Day} $ % § ol 33 County Boys Enter CCC Campc Nearly Two-Thirds are From Families Not Receiving As. sistance of Any Kind The completion of the CCC enroll - ment nn Centre County for Lhe month of April was announced (o- day by Mrs. Lona B. Johnson, Chair. man of the Centre County Board © Public Assistance. Thirty-three Centre County youths enteced the COC Camp during the month of April, she sald. Most of Lhe boy ir Lid Joealed at the Poe Valle) Camp near Coburn, Following is a Jisl 10 entered camp: John K. McDonald, Smiley, LeRoy Hassinge: Vaux, Raymond H. Hoover 8. Dixon, Anthony J. Cingle MeCloskey, Joseph M ) M. Sick Evan L Morrison, Pershing Joseph 8. Koleno Slephe 5 A Joseph Kechisen Robert KE. Meek A. Davis E Cralg R. Milk John Drochak C. Burkey. 1 J. & Ww of the youths Robert A George M George Cordis Clog i Harri Cad Harold R gl} abil Musser, Ham Kosky Fomis Ct Clarence Williaa Stephen vin M Woler, Anay W Walk, Mik Houser, Wilbu ene 0 alt sistance of yvouLn awd 4 “tr h' not & Of Lu Public Agen» ae lone B sell Bpangler Smith, Mm Mr. John Spearly and Mix od | “Ay wal Johnston, Chal Becrelary Calherine M Henrietta Wil X n ae te i Hu Chel LOCAL HOSPITAL OPEN TO VISITORS THIS AFTERNOON AD impressive program has been arranged for otscrvance of Ne- | Day the the Centre Delonte this Janting ceremony on the iawn wild begin al A briel introductory Thompson Henry the Hospital Board on will be given by the Ma) of the Dr. Enoch { I al the bom principal speaker broken lor the memory of { Nationa Walker Conire hms Leen {rom the Henry { the Ivan dia oi ali oan asa ind Mrs 8 AL the same Mans ander th comme. of Fior- ei Ts HE 4 “- A —— COMMUNITY DAY AY CAMP BARREE, MAY Day } be Heid Barres ng not on viously asnbounced the event will be May 28 A square wii be held CSCAY evening and the at the camp is quite difii- stranger (0 locale, no should be encountered if the lowing route is taken. Roule 46 0 pine Grove Mills. Tum left onto Roule 545 in Pine Grove Mills, cross Tussey mountain and take first im- proved road lo right to Neff's Mills In that village turn right.and fol. Route 305 through Petersburg. mile beyond Pelersburg avoid left tum and cross overhead rail- road bridge. Keep straight ahead on improved road for two miles and tum right ail Camp Barree sign. Follow signs to camp. ¢ 0% One There are few persons in the sorld who form opinions without consideration of financial oonse- QUENCES, June” SCOUT EXPERT ADVISES CARE IN CHOOSING CAMP The local committee of the Bar- ree Girl Beout Camp Association Is calling attention to the fact that Camp Barree exceeds the minimum requirements of an approved Boout Camp, both In safety and program advantages which are to be offer ed WW the members of the associn- tion Miss Hazel K. Allen, president of the American Camping Association and director of the Girl Scout Na- tional Camps, Edith Macy, and An- dree at Briarcliff Manor, New York welcomed the following questions in & recent interview. What should parents look for in sclecting a camp for their children? What should chiidren get from camp in addition to the fun of living out-of-doors and sharing Interesting and varied activities with children thelr age? Summer camp more recognized as a real own more and venues Lhirough may reach The of SOCIAL are education he explained 1 opportunity for abundantly rich Partly because the hild 24 hours thes living environ - camp has and parts bound by * a day are not the better chance $ 10 do a really educations Onimps aureciing thelr sceliviti persona ohild Boeout ment, it elgewhere Are hoo} even Lan job loday are y that Le the will be developed believe in is the alin In Carl ell go camp welp each child de ing I a program is 0 certain day at 1 shall do this or tha! purpose of camp lle ks de fealed, Personality is not built by such a program, but Is achieved when the “sell” Is engaged In some enterprise which springing from personal initiative, is a real test of purpose, skill and ability 0 see a thing through to the end.” An excellent test Miss Allen, is to watch whether the child continues after she leaves camp © do those things she learn- ed while there Parenls are camp In Barree Amoi: ¢ the day's a certain Lime vhol according to iso advised 0 kn thelr locality ] arranged E. the he NAN for parenis friends to get ace quainied with the new camp or May 22nd. at the formal opening June 25 the benelil dance: and during when the Scouts session July charge My th rogram on July 10th nping is an imporiant phase 1 Boout program In developing lal initiative of youth of 1912. the frst Girl United States, had a Tybee Itiand, near Georgia. The salety re- al July $e DRY Ir and A in the camp on vannah quirems } heen 80 well enio have been ang genta or serious 18 . never wm mits in which the girls with thelr trained jeaders plan sclivities think wp projecia. prepare meal # Bumes and chores. and in other or all groups occasionally for campfire raditions of a camp are made the first season and local are anx 3 ting he ihe dt during Soouts release of lralion blank: With ¢ anys corner. Girl SBoouts Ww toward count thelr pennies and do a Hite checking on personal snd Woop bank accounts. These girls want to be sure they will be “among those present” this year at their new osm; Mrs. Hetiry Robb, camp director who has had a wide variety of ex- perience in teining and pes of Seout work, is well known to mans Bcoouters in this vicinity These scout: are enthusiastically recom- mending to the Bceouls and their parents Many other staff members will be announced in A release In the near future and experienced camper: from the temporary champ sites vhert Barres was held may ezpect to meet many old friends. af the early this month just around have been vacation: amping the who SUMIMeT Eb her Grange To Attend Church Howard Grange will go to the Evangelical church at Howard in a body, Sunday, May 15, Tor special services to be oconducted by the Rev. A. E. Fleck, newly appointed pastor of the Howard Methodist Episcopal church. Special music has been arranged for the service and {a Tull twrnout of Grange members is hoped for. Few bankers forget the man who tomes Into the bank and deposits 210000 In cash. BE a EB i i Friday and Saturday AT THE SMART SHOP Close Out on 100 Early SPRING DRESSES Actual to $4.98 Values ! 3 and $2 Sizes 14 to 20 Only! THE VALUES ARE TRULY UNUSUAL! THE SMART SHOP “IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY" 28 S. Allegheny St. but not every child knew it, = Bellefonte, Pa. May 12, 1938. OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHONF HOTEL BLDG FHONE Zs iT SURI TS TL ET ¢ (TEE od TURES HEE No Secret About Our Quality ~ Nor About Qur Prices ! £100 FOSEMINL 110 DOORPIOIRITLL SHOOT Hatt S100 JAMIN IIL YY EARLY JUNE PEA 3. 25¢ WHITE ROSE DELICIOUS Grape Juice - - WHITE Prepared Prunes WHITE ROSE Grape Juice POWDER SUGAR CORN Cans 3. 25¢ Pints 19¢ « 3 for 55¢ qts. 35¢ — 3 for $1.00 ROSE~No. 1 Can 10c — 3 for 25¢ 12 qt. 25¢ ~ 3 for 73¢ GRANULATED SUGAR SUGA One Pound Boxes 10-1b «15¢ | 49 Edgemoni Cheezil ... 10c HOME GROWN SPINACH SUGAR SWEET PEAS - . JUICY FLA. GRAPEFRUIT NEW ONIONS - NEW POTATOES OR XXXX mack S¢ 2 for 15¢ 5 for 25¢ 5 Ibs 25¢ 2 peck 25¢ DELICIOUS Sunshine Soda Tomatoes (Crackers Cans BOX 3 25¢ 19¢ Buy With Confidence at Goldman's CARPENETO'S s—————————— sun Ray 21h Sucoesso! {oe WHY YOu WEEDS THIS SHOULD CUT DOWN TIME OF YEAR tive 10 the is prompt « the pollen J GENERATIONS SING THE PRAISES OF For 32 vears the greatest ~~ name and value in Going in kame laundry aL 1pm nil YEW DESIGNS NEW FEATCRES NEW PERFORMANCE... VEW SATISFACTION... FREE NOME TRIAL...EASY TERMS SEE THE NEWSZZZCZ IRONER Why mot complete your bosse laundering job witha THOR lroner we it will end all ironing drudgery for if docs all the work —= you merely sit down amd guide the varions pieces throngh. Come i and we our compicte line. BELLEFONTE HARDWARE CO. PHONE 155 BELLEFONTE. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers