PageSix =~
THE
CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
May 19, 1988;
Over The County News
————
yr
hs
Ernest Wagner is somewhat im-
proved from a severe attack of thew
matic fever but continues to be con
fined to bed. He and Mrs. Wagner
are living with the latter's mothe:
Mrs. J. C. Brooks, in Centre Hall
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Goodhart, of
Céntre Hall, were among those wn”
attended the funeral directors’ con-
vention at Altoona. The sessions
opened on Tuesday and closed
Thursday of last week.
Robert Thompson and [amily have
moved from Bloomfield to the G
HH. McCormick home in Centre Hall
The family consists of Mr. Thomp-
son and two smal] sons and a house
keeper. Mr. Thompson Is a federal
employe and will be employed on the
Penn State campus construction
work
Mil
uth
The members of the Clarence
ler family on the Wagner farm so
of Centre Hall, have becom mum-
py.” The children afflicied a
were also the parenis, and the
grandfather, M Na Miller who
makes his home the Fortunately
the prevalling disease lel!
sual results
Wim. G. Hoffer, born
Potter township close to the borough
of Centre Hall on the west side, and
who served as postmaster in Wikis
hire. Ohlo, for twentyv«<four years
was reappointed to the position
Prior to breoming a postmaster he
was the publisher of the Herald. a
Democratic newspaper in Wills!
Reverend George H, Yoxtheimr
of Northumberland, who |
pastor of the Laurelion and
mont Methodls hurche
past nineleen
osition with
that bh interest
Alport i
requive his ¢
construetion
fnmediately ©
the nn
tor's for
William H Sampeel,
Turtle Creek. but a na
county, last week ¢
tions for the purch
E Clevenstine farm
he “Ss »
were
and reared
ire
193
montis
emer
home
re
Hoy
nearby
the Samps
am
propert v
time
Mary yolow
Mr. and Mi
daughter, Nancy
13, Ohtemplates t
purely pleasure, (rtp the
of May. They will
coOuirios, covering a pent
weeks or more, depending
pleasure they are able Lo deriv
the foreign sCenes and customs
The T:i-Hi-Y club he
the high sthool au
tre Hall inst Tue
honor of thelr mothers and
same time there was the installation
of the new officers. There were 40
guests prescott, Including
school studaitts. The in
ficers for 1988-1939 are
Martha McClain;
Franges Runkle; secretay,
Hackett; treasur Miriam
Following the candielight
several games were played
by refreshments and mu
Mrs. Roy Miller,
Béllefonte, suffered bn
ings and possible internal injuries
on Sunday night, May ®th. whet
she dropped through a coal-hole at
the south side of the Hayes apart.
menis on North Allecheny tree
Mr. and Mrs. Mille were
aay to church when
edge of the 3 whi HM
of position and dropped through
opening. Her husband ass!
her to the pavement and nrished
har to the Centre County hospital
where X-ray photographs disclosed
here were no fractures
Od of
on
e from
eign
id a
d¥orium at
«day evening in
party in
Cen-
+ +3
pi Le
higi
onnng ol-
Pre
vice-presid:n
Sarah
Homan
service
foliowed
tent
or
Pike Sireel
HAS
of
of the
on
ous
the
sted
a oT —
a —
Jia]
VHAT YOU
HAVE
BA. LU, NA
Fire is not the only destroyer
of property. Other hazards
take heavy toll, too. For a sur-
prisingly small premium, have
an Extended Coverage En-
dorsement attached
fire insurance policy. It will
_ protect you, in the same a- |
mount and under the same
conditions as your fire policy,
against explosion, windstorm, |
falling aireraft, hail, “wild” |
motor vehicles, riot aad eivil |
commotion and smoke (from |
a permanently installed oil |
burner).
Come in, write or telephone,
Hugh M. Quigley
ALL FORMS OF
INSURANCE
Temple Court Bellefonte, Pa.
no une. Spex
to your!”
| thelr hive off a
thy P. W. Gravely
The Ladies Ald of the Coburn Re-
formed Church will sponsor a “Gar
den Party” in the Band Hall at Co-
burn, during the afternoon of Satur
dav, May 28. Plants, vegetables ahd
flower varieties, will be on sale, and
a food sale will also be conducied at
the same time
James C. Davis, son Mr
Mrs. James C. Davis former Belle
fonte residents, now of Tyicne, ha
been gle president of the Ph
Kappa Ps fraternity at Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster
He 15 also a member of the Student
Senate and several ( campu
organiza Hons A
New No Parking" signs have
been installed near the intersection
of Main, Penn and North
in Millheim. These § }
served carefully it
the width of streets in tl
center necessitates sufficien
travel space be maintailwed to prop-
iy he cornet
IM G. 1
. Ma ¥ Jan
weekend at
and
f
Of
‘ee }
thes
street
(x
Monday
Mrs W
Easton;
Camden
ner Shann
Mrs. Ethel
Lown, Rev
Mr. and Mr
Mrs. Gertrude Weaver y
Mra. Elia Pringle. Mrs. Ra:
Mr. and Mr Boyd Krei
daughter, Mrs. Naan! Ph
Haven; Mr. and Mn
nan, Samuel Homan Wi
Mr. and Mra. Clark Korman 1
Hartieton, Mrs. Margare
Mrs. Sach Kreamr Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. Gace Owens
istown; Mrs. Dwight Stover
finbwrg; Mrs. Chrid ine
Mr Allian } Cros Mrs. Els
] Lohr, Stats
I, Oak Sa
Mr al
Sone
Miss Orpha
; Mrs. H ©
Milesburg and
Smih and so Mr. a
Lutz Mis Virginia
fonte
Mr
Ww Mr
Packer
——“-—u a
WARNS AGAINST USING
GAS ENGINES IN BARN
I'he operation of Bas engines, pors
table of stationary, on the barn
floor, is a hazardoy rocedure
rams Johh IR. Haswell,
agricultural engineer at
syivanin State College.
“A number recent
ing the destruction of
buildings are traceable directly to
gasoline engines.” he said. “If such
an engine must be used, the exhaust
should be led out of the buil ding by
a long exhaust pipe to prevent cars
bon mo wxide poisoning. The wall
should be proteeted by an iron band
in the piace the pipe passes
through. Keeping a supply of dry
hindy is a further precaution
inflammable
i
exion
the Penn-
of fire CHRIS
major farm
and |
should sparks ignite
materials
Professor Haswell suggests proper
electric wiring on farms using elec
tricity. Improperly installed or op-
erated farm equipment often causes
eTious losses
nn ——
ROOFTOP BEES GET
DISCOURAGED AND
filteen thousand bees
Queen have deserted
ledge of the RCA
Building in Rockefeller Center's
Sky Gardens where they have lived
for the past two yedrs. Where they
moved, no one knows
After an imvestigation of the hive
bee expert, he
swarmed because
LEAVE
More
led by
than
$hierie
sein
sald, “the bees
| they were tired of fighting the high
winds that blow around the aky-
scraper, These winds Killed them
by wearing out thelr wings in four
instend of the usual six weeks”
Johu Buckiey, caretaker of the
bees, 5 hurt by their desertion. He
always fed them sugar and water
when they didn't have flowers
enough to go round; turned the
hose on their hive 10 cool them In
ummer, and tucked them into two
houses to keep them warm in wine
ter.
»
There are people
are opposed to anything that anyone
else hdertakes,
in the world who |
MUSTEL
the KILLER
(Continued from page
He did not
MOLI
was blood
Lhe skunk lay
own pool of scent, her beau
ripped open on her buck
Father down the trail
found an unfortunate fyin
who had fell into an won
chance. Again he killed
Afterwards, he followed Lx
trans and kilied and desroyed every
catch. still managing by good |
tune and not ck verners Lo avoid Ww
snapped ron himasel! when
t ks cf grey alternated dirk
from the trees and
light extended
Muste
here
uni
LI BU
Hne os
dogs
hadows
Hant slab oi
the mountain summit
ped Into a Darrow
abandoned mine sl
peared once more
hopped oul aong
nap an Mu
amp on his fool
ed him
he bit
Terror and great
y
fos § '
rage soli "Wo it wu "
Instdnot ively
ast ne tnod
pain, he begga
TWO FACULTY
RETIRE
MEMRIERN
FROM PENN 81
Doctor Mentifies
1 5: fp ’ 1 re !
10d from page one)
Made Examination
Revealed
|}
Aways Had
Nepi chon
ADVERTISING TRUTH
FARM CALENDAR EUROPE SPENDS 220.000
NOTICE
A MINUTE FOR ! '
EARECLTONR'S
WAR Matter
ania State College wi shuns
of Agriculiure
thes (
ih
Improve rounds hrul : y (rat I & eh © re ed 0 mn
FFON
BELA
PEARCE TORS
v
Npray Spruce
Fertiliae Rawpberrie
ADMINISTEATONR'S
Legal Notices er of the
OTICE
NOTICE
EXEOCLTOR'S
‘
Thin Garden Crop
ot
ROOSEVELT USES
FIRST AIRMAL
MES
STAMP
‘OF COURSE WE
{AVE A TELE:
PHONE. WE'VE
{AD ONE FOR
YEARS. DAD SAYS
IT'S THE BEST
INVESTMENT HE
EVER MADE.”
-
ON SALE JUNI
NEW STAMYP
Wolf Furniture Co. amounces
“Frigidaire” Electric Ranges
AND CLEAN
no soot
oe COOL
heat
OFAST COOKING-—done aute
jcally, to
and save your
eTASTIER FOODS!
flavors retair
oCOMPLETECOOKING SERV-
ICE ~=exclusive time and work
saving features,
¢LOW OPERATING COST slac
tric rates low here.
BROAD SELECTION OF MOD-
ELS—beautifully styled, de
tigned for the modern kitchen.
eLOW INITIAL PRICES conven
isnit terme.
ma:
elininege guesswork
time.
Demand for Cool, Clean, Easy Cooking Sweeps
the Electric Method to New Popularity!
N keeping with our policy of making
peak-value merchandise available
to our customers, this store now pre-
sents a quality line of Electric Ranges
that has become famous throughout
the nation.
The electric method of cooking is
gaining rapidly in public favor. In this
section three times as many as last year
are being bought. We are confident
that the Electric Ranges we have cho-
sen will satisfactorily meat this popular
demand for a better cooking service.
Everything favors the buyer today.
Prices are from 20 to 40% less than a
few years ago, with models vastly im-
proved and beautified. Electric rates
are down-—local rates are now among
the lowest in the United States. Indeed,
many families here do all their cook-
ing for an average monthly operating
cost of less than $2.00
Anyone can have electric cooking
now--there is no better investment
for the home. Take action AT ONCE
and enjoy—EVERY DAY-—the most
deliciously cooked foods you have
ever tasted.
Call Early—Inspect Our Line of
Beautiful New Electric Ranges!
Wolf Furniture Co., 22 High St, Bellefonte, Penna.
rove
1}
Belle
A 1