Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCEAL BELLEFONTE, ra June 9, 1938, Over The County News A purebred Guernsey bull, “Hot- Toddy,” No. 257446 of Stockwell Farms, was recently sold by Earl G. Winey of Middleburg, to J. Dav- Id Hosterman, of Spring Mills, ac- cording to the American Guernsey Cattle Club's bulletin of transfers. F. P. Geary has completed a fish pond on his lawn at his home in Ceéntire Hall. The dimensions are geven by eight feet, with a depth of 25 inches ut the sides and 30 inches in the center. Later a var- lety of fish, water lilies and the like will occupy the pool Forty-eight young men from the Centre Hall Reformed church held their second annual ham and egg supper recently at the Bradford hunting camp. It was an entirely informal affair, with not a speech The only business transacted was the organization of a mushball team Donald P. Caldwell of Tylersville, was arrested last Tuesday night by Private C. C. Riggs of the Motor Police of Lock Haven, for reckless driving following an accident near the bridge in Lamar. Riggs said Caldwell's car hit the car of Char- les Uebel of Mill Hall, causing $125 damage. The damage to the Cald- well ear was estimated at $1795 East Penns Valley High school's class of 1938, chaperoned by Prof and Mrs. James Neidigh and Miss Anna Mary Moyer, left early last Tuesday morning for the annual trip to Washington, D. C. The stu. dents, thirty-four of them with their chaperons, just about filled the big bus sent by L. R. Batchelor of Tyrone, the agent who arranges and conducts the tours John E. Stover, better known as Jack,” steward at the National Hotel bar in Millhelm, had a pain- ful experience st Tuesday after- noon He broke gn empty bottle into a box provided for the purpo closing his eye he did so, and a small sliver of lass was hurled into the left eye with enough force to pin the eyelid into the eyeball The glass did not penetrate the pupil, but left him, neverthele with a painful wound and one which will require careful attention while Another deer fell victim to an gutomobile at 10:15 last Tuesday night on the pike between Philips burg and Sandy Ridge when operated by E. A. Ashworth of Os- eeola Mill was struck by a doe which in front of the mov- ing car The force of the impact threw the deer to the side of the road ame broke a headlamp and damaged a fender aon the car. As the deer was not dead. Ashworth and E. B. Frazier, also of Osceola notified the motor police who shot the deer after obtaining the per- mission of the game warden : ka Iflt'sa V) you know it's the Finest Washer Made Do all your ironing quicker, and better, comfortably seat- ed, at a new THOR IRONER, Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONE 295 a car Bellefonte, Pa. C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wicter Wheat. Wagner's 32% Wagner's 207 Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Wagner's Horge Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Serateh Feed, Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal. Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed, Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA, William H. Sampsell, a native of Walker township, but for some years a resident of Turtle Creek, has pur- chased the Harry E. Clevenstine farm, a short distance east of Hub- lersburg, and has moved back to Centre county Charles 8. Wesley, Philadelphia attorney, is now president of two railroads, Already president of and general counsel for the Bellefonte Central Railroad, Attorney Wesley on Tuesday was elected president of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Co, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the former president The Polter township school board is considering applicants to fill the vacancy in the teaching force through the voluntary resignation of Miss Dorothy Brown, who, is It understood will discontinue the teaching profession. She is a grad- uate of Lock Haven Teachers’ Col- lege and taught successfully in Pot- ter township for six or more terms A new porch was built last week to the front of the cory home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reifsnyder on Penn street, Millheim, J. D. Neese did the carpenter work. The prop- erty was the forme: E. E. Knarr home : . rchased by Relfsnyder hs nd TRON many pre- appears hanges and improvement senting a neat and pleasing ance rill Decker, a garageman in and Mi Dorothy Brown, a ob] teacher in Potter ship, were married in Cumber- Md. They expect to take up keeping in Milroy, The bride r of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Potters Mills, and a raduate of Shippinsburg State hers' College. Mr. Decker is a of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Deck- Centre Hall children con g th raves of Memorial ana house i a ward Brown end i near trib Day Janet Dale Eleanor I'he Were Bel Leister, Betty Barbara ot Potter i n Slack, Anna Whit Corman Grace Corman, Bartholomew, Jean BI Teddy White, Eleanor Boozer thy Boozer, Robert McCler Nancy Brooks, Gloria Brooks shirley Slack Confe Potter ayvior ter Cherry om, Dor - wmhan Drew Jean the ft repre agents company Hall tax He Oi sas in Centre he Peacock farms at re Hall and Penn "Halli. He brought with im \ turkey hen pur- tions of Mrs tan q ently ils carcass was not garnish d for the holiday feast placed as a breeder with Zettle in care Three young men is not known, were office a local Mil Roland whose identity visitors at the heim physician morning to get a col } ht pole at lem west of that town. The trio was riding in a Mod- el A Ford coupe and in colliding the pole, snapped it off about feet above the ground. The final landing piace Samuel Moser's cornfield. badly aged. All » OCCUpants were ured, one with =a bad an in hi iguring in tr the Sa with three ar finding a rather ELECTRIC FENCES BECOME POPULAR IN CENTRE COUNTY With a view of beller to crops adjoining pasture lots farm- érs are beginning to electrify wire fenices, designed to discourage ob- streprous cows and young cattle from riding down an ordinary bar- rier and frequently resulting in not only damage to crops but to the animaly themselves The fence is electrified with the use of a battery and a single strand of smooth or barbed wire leading from it and fastened to the fence with insulators or the wire may be attached to the electric current supplying light and power to the home if available, provided one un- derstands how It is done to insure safety. The battery outfit however js the most satisfactory and elim- inates danger to cattle of persons who become curious. In either case no current is used unless the wire is touched. A single contact by an animal cuarantees future avoidance, While the animal may become frightened no ill results follow, and it will be careful not to repeat the exper- fence, Among local farmers who have installed modern protection are Jacob Sharer and Ernest Homan, both of near Centre Hall In traveling over the country by motor, a close observer will fre quently see glass or porcelain insul- ators fastened to a fehce and a wire attached. If he cant imagine how the contrivance acts on éattle, hogs and horses, a gentle touch will eon- vince of its effectiveness, proteclion WELDED RAILS ARE TRIED IN BRITAIN British rallway experiments with welded rails have culminated in the making of an unbroken track 1.260 feet Jong. This, the greatest length of continuously welded rail in the open in Great Britain, is embodied in the track of the Landon Eastern Rallway, and Das resulted in much smoother travel and a considerable reduction of noise, For this experiment, a piece of line used principally by heavy freight trains was selected. The rails were thermit-welded without being removed from the eradies. Results were pronounced satisfuace tory by experts, says C. M. Turner teflic manager of a railway line at Rockefeller Center, Al 5 Correct this senience: “Just eave everyiliing to business and business will take care of the country and all the people.” FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agtieulture Make Gianss Silage—Crass and le gume silage is one of the best feeds for keeping up milk production dur- ing July and August when pasture is scarce, according to Penn State dairymen, By [filling silos to one- third or one-half capacity, dalry- men have a succulent feed for the summer. This enables them to use their silos the entire year Control Bean Beetles—The safest and most effective material to use for the control of Mexican bean beetles is rotenone. Penn State enh tomologists say that this material may be used in the form of either dust or spray. Cut Pulpwood Now--Most wood for paper making Is cut and peeled of its bark during May, June, July and August. The species of woods used include practically all the broad- , the yellow pines and spruces, according to Penn State ters leafed tree 10res Produce Clean Seed—-One have clean wheat for is to pull the cockle from an acre or two be handled separate from the other during harvesting, threshing and Penn State agronom way Ww seed next fall rye, and garlic This wheat can ists Water Trees and Shrubs—Water- ing recently planted trees and ary during dry 0 Penin State turists. Mulch- 1 to 2 inches with manure or n 5 recommended Give Chicks Room-—Avold wding chicks. Rather than have Wi) in one group, divide two lo nn State ymen urge Feed Daley Heifers—Two ! per day | ale Qi wed cow overs into irymen early part of the Real Estate Transfers : H. Hotima tract in Philipsburg, $1650 Lioyd Flack et uk. to Ethel neto, of Bellefonte tract in , $1 nn State Coll ¢ State Authority, of Harri in State College, $1 Dr. Charles E. McGirk, ef Rose McQGirk, ot bar, of Philipsburg tract in Philipsburg. $1 Claes, ol al ux, of Philip Hpsburg., $650 s National Bank ux of Siate te College $! tional Bank to Fred C 0 lege to William Hire tract tee. t0 C n Lock Ha- t ract in Union Twp. $100 A. 8S Stover, adm. 0 F. B. Baker, of Aaronsburg. tract in Haines Twp... $800. Willlazn H. Walker, et al to E 8 Bennett, of Bellefonte D tract Twp. ek 0 i. et al « Beliefonie tract in Belie- G. Edward Haupt, et ux, to George W. Martin, of Howard, R D. tract In Walker Twp. $100 Hugo Bezdek, et ux, to Max Kriss "1 State College, tract In college, $1 3 to L. CG tract in ux RD >. Snyder Tyrone et al. to Emma Mil tract in State ux. to Alfred Bowersox, et College } H. 8chug tract in te College, $1 CHEF SUGGESTS YOU TRY BAKED VEGETABLE LOAF of State For a good economical. easily prepared summer dish, M. Ti manager of the famous Calteway Restaurant in Rockefeller Center, suggests you try Baked Vegetable Loaf, Here is the recipe, which will serve from 8 10 10 persons: The ingredients are 5 table. spoons of shortening, 1 medium sized onion, 3 tablespoons of flour, 2 cups of vegetable stock, 2 tea- spoons of salt, 4 teaspoon of pep- per. 1 cup of grated cheese, 2 eggs slightly beaten, 1 tablespoon of chopped parsley, 1 cup of cooked peas. 1 cup of cooked carrots, 1 cup of cooked string beans, 2 cups of mashed potatoes, 1 cup of buttered crumbs, Melt shortening, add onion and took until golden brown. Stir in flour and add milk. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add seasoning and cheese, then remove from fire and add eggs and parsley. Combine vegetables, shape into loaf in greased baking dish, pour sauce over loaf and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F) about 45 mine utes SERVICE EXAMINATION. The United States Civil Service Commission hag announced an open competitive examination for the po- sition of Printers Assistant in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department. Competitors will be rated upon the results of a mental lest. For this position the Treasury Department wishes women: The entrance salary is 66 cents an hour, less 83% percent retirement deduction. In addition to a general physical examination, applications will be re- CIVIL quired to undergo a special test in| the Bureau of Engraving and Print. ing to determine susceptibility to dermatitis which sometimes develops from oh handling printed work. The closing dates for receipt of applications from States east of Colorado is June 20, and from Colo rae and States westward, June 23, 8. Full information may be oblained from ths Post office. Stats Cilleer Penna. Secretary of the U..8; Civil Service Board of Examindrs, at the post office or customiiouse i Wash ington, BD, €,, Alpine Club Enjoys Successful Trip (Continued from page one) as suitable Dulldings Tor the Aecom - modation of the girls, The Chatham family, whose cestor Prof, John H. Chatham, was the historian, who brought fame to the Indian Steps by his poem about them, was well represented at the gathering by four daughters, son and several grandchildren A roster of those prasent and tak- Ing part in the hike follows Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, Mrs Marie Chatham Phillips and Daugh- ter Rae Chatham and William Wolfe, of McElhattan; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ch&tham III and sons John IV, Richard, Ned and Walter, Mrs. Clarence E. Felck and son Bernard R. and Rae Chatham Bodwell, of Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs. John A. Bpaulding and Ida- mae Walker, of Pitteburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Rung and son Al- bert M Jr and Mrs. George * Smith, of Harrisburg; Mary Btewart, of Petersburg; Mrs Gardner, of Canastota, N. Y.; Rae Gardner, of Rome N. Y.. » Ethel Casselberry, of ML. Etna: » and Mrs. W. Ernest Shaffer, of Re novo: Allison Baker of Pennsvivania Furnace; Mr, and Mra. Connie Fer } Tyrone; H. E. Eisenhower, of J Marion Jone r and Marguerite McGrav Harry P. Hays and Her of Hollidavsburg Leopold Bendhelin { Charle Ww Percy H. Mann, Dr. and bert Wehrle, Jr. 8. E A C. Walker Adolph Fred Cool, R. EE Smully Pielmeje Mrs H R M ahd Mr Harry Altoona Home of the an- one Shore: n Reiser Samuel uel Kephar nll of anied by their Ann next trip In this made Yingling er 11. 0 Ing t lue Knob recreationa Qo wn vicinity Knot Ide an INE ineement mad PART GRANDS MEET AT SNOW sHOn Lodge monthly meeting ity Past Grand: intion Friday night, June 3 Eight I represent MYF 8 tained the Centre ues were A t 5 276, Pine Gre 1847; Lick R June 22 1875, and September 7 8s. November 8 311. Howard Show was ejected aft er the t Willis E. Wion announced that the next { the association will burg September 9 RVing ote last year i August meetis AUTO RACES AT ALTOONA win DRAW SPORTS FAN meeting Belle Sociatlion omit the July an All road: week where Speedwny track of States EDOrta ita 10G-mile event Satu The elite representing every country from the banked speedwaye of California to the lightning-fast ovals of the east are on Bod for the gruelling gring over the mile- and-an-eighth rebullt track Twenty-three high powered ma- chines, selected from a Meld of more than 40 entries, wil) cross the starting line when Heller, Dayton. O.. veteran mobile racing official, green flag The championship field is selected from the hoat of rivers competing in a three-day qualifying program where speeds in excess of 110 miles per hour are being registsred Major racing event of the early summer season and forerunner to the Altoona Speedway's anmial La- bor Day classic, the 100-mile race Saturday will establish the winner as the chief threat of the national championship campaign conducted by the Central States Racing As- sociation which is sanctioning the classic, The 100-mile race Saturday is the only major dirt track event on the summer schedule of the nation al circuit. Houtzdale Youth Fatally Injured {Continued from page one) tion grew steadily Worse through- out the morning ahd late afternoon and nothing could be done 10 mve his life. Higgins is survived by his mother. Mra Mny Higeing ahd one brother and three sisters. Higging' father died two years ago. lead roar a- Cie orge auto- flashes the being topflight To Give Plays at Hublershurg TWo plays will be presenteq I the Logan Drama Club of Pleasars Gap. at the Community Mall, Hub- | lersburg, Friday, June 10 at § p.m The plays are “His First Girl.” and “At the Stroke of Twelve” and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the Senior class of the Walker Township High school, Admission: adultes 25¢, children, 15¢ eee, So far, judging from receipts, bur fielghborg have peor gardens your thls | * ‘Cramer, Anna Mate MARKED INCREASE IN PENN STATE APPLICATIONS Although the majority of high school seniors who expect to go Wo college this fall have not yet de- cided what college to enter, appli- cations for admission to the Penn- sylvania State College for the nca- demic year 1938-30 are already more than 21 per cent ghead of last year, according to lNgures released by William 8. Hoffman, régistrar The number of applicants for en. trance to Penn State will consti tute a more serious problem for the administrative officers of the col- lege this year than ever before, Mr Hoffman said, In the face of this situation he advised members of the faculty that he would have to continue to enforce objective stand- ards of admission, making absolute. ly no exceptions. No other proced- ures would be falr when competi- tion for admission is 50 keen he declared For year: faced wilh AWAY As he could enterimg Mr the many Hoffman has been necessity of turning qualified students a accept. Last year, with an clans of 1400, he wis 1 more than hundred of WW formal appl ication. In forts to hold the enroll- down decreed by continua weed L turn away 10000 and to discourage from mai suite Of thier oLher ment maximum iency sressure of * rising M N LOOK a larger numbes He Himan said SHEARING ARE CONTESTS WELL ATTENDED More than thousar Hendes t thr ed Lhe contests with the apt extension division of the coliege 00- sundred rsons say J. Ray- Henderson jokory. win nest fBreg two she mond t bag ‘ Dunne 18 minutes win ihe Mercer sCHn were Meéreey i Clarksburg $450034 YEDERAL FOR COUNTY FUNDS HIGHWAYS Don Gingery has that the President of Fed- im of $337.57 allotment . throu rovid- iders g hazard th incidental not a part of the Fed Highway Syslem and sponsored by the Pennsyivania De- partment of Highways Headquar- ters for the purpose of supervision will be located at Clearfield At the same time Congressman Gihgery anncunced an aliotment of Pederal funds in the sum of Shite to improve highways wut Centre county, by land- draining, and performing appurtenant work his 15 States owned property and is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, with headquarters for the purpose of supervision located at DuBois 54 SPRING TWP. PUPILS PASS HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS The following eighth grade stu dents of Spring Township passed the recent high schoo] entrance exami nations. Sheldon Shuey, Jacquline Lucas Phil Jodon, Samuel Holubee, Hilda Stover, Franklin Thomas, Hazel Do- ian, Leonard Rhoads, Eugene Bam- hart, Dorothy Auman, Ellen Kovacie William Beckwith, William Musser, Donald Smeltzer, Mary Miller, Eli- zabeth Pardoe. Lena Monsell. Vera Scittl, Joseph Famicola, Geraldine Corl, William Rhoads, Zeima Poor- man, Clara Gingher, Rose Capperel- la, Gerald Schreffler, Henry Capper- ella, Anna Belle Miller, Jane Noll Ira Wright, Pleurette Simpson, War. ren Lutz, Harry Kelley, William Poorman, Anna May Sager, Mary Gordon, Evejyn Greene, hy Toland, Grate Tonalis, Dale John- son, Junior Schaffer, Helen F Hazel, Lois Young, Robert Schaffer, Ruhard Gross, Pauline MeMurtrie, Angelo Rose and Kenneth Bither, James Krumrine, William Anderson, Eugen: Hoy, Alfred Brown, Roy Maze] and Esther Owens. i If Mexico develops a real revolt , ‘the United States will begin to un- edistand thé French positions Ih refardt to Spain, dh. a Agricultural prospects for 1988; too muth colton, too much wheat, too much corn—and not enough gov. ernment help! - Subscribers, his Ls A 000 me in | whieh 10 G0 your duty i "75" ANNIVERSARY | BATTLE of GETTYSBURG JUNE 29th te JULY 6th, 1958 ENNSBYILVANIA cordially invites you to come © to this hallowed ground, i on thos Lrave in the men who Nation, ( the thvitation of Penn reunion final joint fought here vil War veterans have accepted gylvania to be here for this p last ever to be held) to do honor to those Fro: Bat fn every Bie FOUR GLORIOUS DAYS Friday, July 1st — Reunion Day All Biate goon genery ful program Governors have lants of prominent Ig and leaders will participate in & colo been invited, and yrihern and Bout} Saturday, July 2nd Veterans and Governors’ Day This Includes (Gigantic par : aries of nue Ameri veterans of colorful Americar Uni Veterans wars since 1265 and speclacular. High Legion Veterans of Veterans and participate Sunday, July 3rd — President's Day the morning there will ervice of tri Open-air nemorat be an memo LE show Minder Judy bl ited States A Day Both ‘Army will metra a mr two-i finest of modern morning and afternoon the £¢ a thrill tio ot | nus y ' piay of ted United Blutes NE and mighty i Lhe evel Eg ii f fir Pennsylvania For Further Information Write ry PENNSYLVANIA STATE COMMISSION Hoa Dr Hettry W. A Husson Gea. FB. Kerr Col. Viator C. Mather a I Joke S$. Rice, Chairman iid, Hos Wom § Mclean Hon. Gerald P. O'Neill ean dh Gen. EC. Shannon De. Willis D. Hall Hon Wm. A Schosder Peel L Roy, Esecotive Secretary In Cooperation With PENNSYLVANIA STATE PUBLICITY COMMISSION Hon George H. Rarle, Goverwer Eoy Browamiller, Charman Orso n N Ri aman, Feecutive Servetary w ward GETTY SURG — F ps ARS Years they wil For Sale by PENNA. DEPT. OF De fare THE AMERICAN LEGION, 116 8 5nd 50 Phils, ¥ GINGERY OFFERS AID IN SECURING PENSIONS IL.E.S. Lamps Have Reflector Linings IT's no “accident” that LE. S. lamps give good light. They're purposely built to make seeing 80 easy for you that your eyes actually become rested. For instance, the bulb is large enough to provide ENOUGH light A white "bowl" diffuses it evenly so that there are NO SHADOWS or GLARE. Even the shade helps to make more light, becaugas it has a reflector lining. You can't get a better bargain in lamps than in LE. S. lamps. Look them over in the dealers’ stores. * |. E. S.~ Abbreviation for Illuminating Engineering Society, the non-profit organi- sation that developed this lamp to provide better light for better di Centre a iu Countians to Held Picnic t County Association of is annual Mansion Ji and War- tend ine ient and Dr association FOR THE LE.S TAGS DONT > Sulsfied wilh 4 that merely resembles an LE lamp. li there's an LE S tagon the base, and ancther on the shade, then you KNOW its an LE S lamp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers