Pag® Seven Jura §, 1938. ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO LOCAL WELFARE FUND | Community Welfare Fund officials vesterday released the following names of contributors to the fund, in addition to those already pub- lished. £30.00 Chas, E to $100.00 Dorworth, S25.00 to $30.00--W B Chas. F. Cook, E. K. Stock £10.00 to S25.00-~Verna Ardery Beaver, Chas. Deeter, Harry Hartranf A. C. Derr, Sara Watson, Watts Brown, G. H Avery Lott) Nellie 8. Geary, Pauline Mabel Holtman Helen Madys Kooken, Marion O'Hare McClellan Lloyd Fry Mrs Beach, Mrs. Mary Blanchard Fauble, Anna A. MoCoy Roseman, O. P. M. Smith $5.00 to S$10.00Pearl Sara Adams, Grave ) Baldwin, Beatrice Baum J. E. Beck, Catherine Bradford, Flore Coble, Sarah Mary Daye thy Ooxey Harshbarger, Thelm Hubler, Anna John Grace llevan, Wm Lucas Clincy, Joseph Rossman Mr Rankin Paul Viehdorfer Doro- Bernice Hoffer, Grace Louise Kester Lose, Mary Ann Mary Mc Lucille Ridge y Garbrick Cumano Hazel Nolan Mary . al Singley Dorothy J. Alters Russell Rider Savior, J M wright. G. P Ward Hile h Boob, Melvin Cherm Ralph Moerschba vone, Hilda Haupt $1.00 to P. C. Hin Sholl, Perc hart, A. E Neese, P. R Stemim wick ttle. T £5.00 Genev! Ha Young Barr, C Rhoad vd Alex Morris Ch Rhox Joseph rock n Louis Peters Under $1.00 Regal, PF. B. Rohr R Eroome £1.00 to $35.00 8. Daughenbaugh, Chas. Dawson, Q B. Delong, Leroy Derstine, Harry Dil lon, R. Dinges, Preston Dobson, Har- old Dock, B. A. Doll, IL. R. Dunkle, R Edmiston, PF Eisenhauer Andrew Engle, 8r., Bertha Estep, Alta Felinlee, Guy Felmlee, Bialr Fetzer, R. C. Fel» er, Fred Fisher, Melvin Foore, R. GO Forsburg, Michael Furl, FB, A. Gheen John OGlllen, Wm. Gingher, Richard Haagen, Frank Hall, Edward Harris Jr W. K. Hassinger. Ellis Hazzard Fred Heaton, Charlotte Helm, Oha Hinds, Nevin Hockenberry, Noman Hopple, C. Houser, Edward Houser, Frank Houser, Blaine Hoy. E. V. Hull G. M. Irvin Dean Ishler Robert : Jendrisak, John Jendri Jodon, Clyde Jul Jurinich, Paul Justice totter, Wim. King, Jesse W Herman Koenig, Mark Kova- Bovd Krane, Edward lou er Louise Luckovich, Steven Luckavich Ray Lyons, Donald Markley, W. Mile Harr R Miller, Ruth L. Mil- Tey & 1» Mitchell, Cha Monsell Wm. Monsell, O " 0 WON - anta, Joseph Pred Reese Cray Rockey, neth Rupert, © Shawley, Norris maker Dorothy Showers, Bruce Smith Walter Smith, Herman Sorankle H WW. St day, Flwood Swarm, El tz. E. B. Bw APPROPRIATION AVAILABLE FOR FARM PURCHASE PLAN Centre Democrat was week that an appre 0.000 has been made a- vallable expansion of the Ten- ant Purchase program of the Farm rity Administration in Penn- Centre county { one Ol} where loans will in- 1 pria- $15 for be sharecroppers a group to farm tenant farm lal them own on ext THREE WPA PROJECTS IN COUNTY ARE Remember -The Rexalt Drug Store for LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! WHITE BROTHERS THE REXALL Bellefonte, Penna. DRUG STORE A 7 72 yA = 75¢ ound size MODERN CHARM Cold Cream 49+ NEW!:.20 eos ASK FOR 4-PAGE CIRCULAR SHOWING ALL ITEMS ON Ain T 49¢ pack 100 Puretest blets Mi 31 Solution 49¢ pint size Purefest ubbing Alcohol any 2 69: ack 500 Facial Tissues Soft! Tough! 2|¢ sheets Klenzo fb, Lintless! Stock up now and save FREE! Bathroom Holder with 49cpmnt size Mi 3/ 10% quality Jontee/ Hair Nets 75¢ quality Electra fr. Curling Iron 25¢ pound size Punélesl Epsom Salt 25¢ quality Klenzo Tooth Brush SR | COUPON-WORTH 25¢ CARA NOME BEAUTY TRYOUT Enjoy wing test size $2.00 Cora Nome Face Powder; pune site per fumes: both for 25¢ and 59: [9¢ 19: EXPIRES JULY 1, 1998 Cash Value Yo of 14 #/ pint size plain ative 69 Agarex Laxative MILLIONS OF THRIF TY BUYERS USE THIS SALE TO IMPROVE LIVING JOY @" -— 3 EE a ea OPENED Bellefonte High School Seniors to Receive Diplomas Awarding of diplomas to 124 mem- bers of the senior class and distri bution of a score or more cash prizes to those ranking highest in various departments of school work will fea- ture the 55th annual commence- ment exercises of the Bellefonte high school at the Plaza theatre this Thursday night The program be- gins at 8 o'clock Diplomas and awards will be dis- tributed by Earl K. Stock, supervis- ing principal of the Bellefonte schools. Eva Lorraine Yates will be accorded first honors and Donald Kingsley second honors in the gen- eral academic course, while Joyce Eleanor Campbell will receive first honors and Dorothy M. Hazzard sec. ond honors in the commercial course In addition, a number of other awards will be made. The program will begin with an in- vocation by the Rev. J B. Mayes, and Introductory remarks will be made by O. F. Sollenberger, princi- pal of the High School. The stu- dent speakers, Donald Kingsley and Lorraine Yates, will appear after several numbers by the senior mixed chorus. Robert Hoffer is next In order with a vocal solo Dr. G. Morris Smith, president of Susquehanna University, will be the commencement speaker and at the conclusion of his address the senior boys’ chorus will present a medley of school songs. The program will conclude with the presentation of diplomas and prizes by Prof. Stock and a benediction by ihe Rev. Mr Mays Mary Kathryn Flinn and William Johnson, both of Bellefonte, were winners of the annual Junior De- clamatory contest held on Monday night in the High School auditor- ium Honorable mention for girl was won by Winifred Fleming Bellefonte, and for boys by Theo- dore Lindquist, of Pleasant Gap Judgs of the contest were: Mi A. L. Rozelle, Mrs, Paul Beaver and the Rev, C. Nevin Stamm. Music was furnished by the High School orchestra. The suditoritim was filled to capacity for the event Following is a list of some of those who will receive diplomas at com- mencement exercises tonight: f Oi CLASS ROLL Grove Ru Hazel Hazel Hess, Frederick Roy Thomas Behers Beher: Bertram Bernstein, Elliot Bickel, Kenneth Hoffer Breon, Leonard Ickes Broderick, Frank Jou Brown, Kenneth Bryant, William Louls Henry Charles Dunkelbarger Fi Dale isher, Merril Earl on Kelleher Kingsley Carpeneto Koski Casper Coble Leathers Roy Malin her Martin Martin Martin McElwain Ollila Haagen Harshbarger Helen Dorothy OC K Hart Hazzard Davids Dawson Donovan Dowdell Eby Eckman Elsenhauer Nellie 1, Mary Dorothy Doris Mary Miller Mong Noll Elizabeth CGenteel " ' Haagen, Jean sel Don James Clifford Robert Harold Franch Thomas Donal Rupert Kustanbauter Robert Charles James John Jeanette Lois Pau Eather line Kenneth Charles Parsons ald Pennington Kenneth William Sheldon Rachau Reside Rossman Spangler Lather Reuben { Swartz, Charles James Hlover Summers Carmen Tressler, Dean Ulrich, Richard Waite, William Watson, Irvin William Joseph Torsell James Villlam Wi R Wits vitine? Woodward William Donald Zimmerman Oliver Reese, Ellols Jane Reese, Mary Nancy Lorraine Betty Yates Ze wer an Zory Eva —————————— HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES General Excellence Prize: A prize of $1000, given by Col W Fred | for general excel fey academic nods the general Lorraine Yates Donald King: Won by Mention Hotworab.e ey General Excellence Prize: A prize of $10.00 by the lumni Association for general ex- ¢ tin omm subject Won by Joyce Campt Honorable Mention, Dorothy Hazzard Civie Club Prize: A prize of $500, given by the Civic Club of Pleasant Gap two the Spring Township Senior boy or girl who has attained the highest average during the present school year. Won by Eva Conrad. Honor- able Mention, Esther Noll. Biographical Essay Prize; A prize of $10.00, given by Mrs. M. E. Brouse, to the Senior boy or girl who writes the best biograph- ical essay. Won by Donald Kings- ley Honorable Mention, Betty Smith Most Valuable Athlete Prize: A prize of $500, the gift of Mr. Robert M. Hood, to the Senior boy who has been most valuable to the high school athietic teams during the past year, Won by Richard Ulrich. Honorable Mention, William Witmer. Junior Declamatory Prizes: Two prizes of $7.50 each, given by Col. W. Fred Reynolds to the boy and girl in the Junior class who de- liver the best declamation. Won by Mary Flynn, William Johnson. Hon- orable Mention, Winifred Fleming, Theodore Lindquist, General Courtesy Prize; A prize of $500, given by Mr, George R. Meek, to the pupil who shows under all conditions the highest degree of courtesy. Won by Lorraine Yates. Honorable Men- tion, Virginia Confer. Bookkeeping Prize: A prize of 8500, given by Mr. George R. Meek, to the pupil in bookkeeping who keeps the neatest set of books. Won by Eva Conrad. Honorable Mention, Betty Howard. Freshman Home Economics Prize: A prize of $5.00, given by Dr. John M. Keichline of Huntingdon, Pa., for outstanding In Pirst Year Home Economics. Wont by Phyllis Jodon. Honorable Mention, Georgeanna Holt, Sophomore Mechanical Drawing Prize: A prize of $5.00, given by Mr, Charles F. Cook. Won by Richard Hartawick, Honorable Mention: Donald Wion. World History Prize: A prize of $500, the continuance of a gift of Mr. A. C. Mingle, for excellence in World History. Won by Prantin Hillard. Honorable Mention, James Hoffer, Civies Prize: A prize of $5.00, also the contin uance of a gift of Mr. A. C. Mingle, | for excellence in Civics. 'Y. MC. A Phyl Jan wid Var is Jodon. Hom ntion Thompson, Doro Kine United States History Prise: A prize of $500, from the D. A. R. for excellence in American His- wry. Wan by Lorraine orable Mention, Vis Girls’ General Science Prise: A prize of given by Mrs M E. Brouse excellence in Gen- eral Scien Mary O'Hara Honor Ruth Olsen Temperance Essay Prizes: Two prizes of $5.00 each. given by the W. C. T. U. for the best es on 8 temperance subject by a Freah- man boy or girl, Won by James Thompson, Mary Grace Hartsock. Honorable Mention, Donald Walker, Alice Brugger Mathematics Prize: A prize of $500, given by Alumni Association to the boy or girl who has maintained the high- est standing in mathematics for four year's work. Won by Lorraine Yates. Honorable Mention, Jean Haagen. Chemistry Prize: A price of $500, given by the Alumni Association to the boy or girl who has shown the greatest interest and best achievement in Chemistry. Won by Robert Malin. Honorable Mention. Donald Kings- ley. Senior English Prizes: Two prizes of $500 each, the gift of Mrs. Rebecca Bernstein, to the Senior boy and girl who have at- tained the highest standard of per- formance in English for the time they have been in High school. Won by Robert Hoffer, Joyce Campbell. Honorabie Mention, Donald Kings- ley, Lorraine Yates. Activities Prize: A prize of $10.00, an anonymous gift, to the Senior who has attain. { het fh SE) Hon- ginia Bertran Yales 5.00 Le th ed the highest point score for par- | ticipation in High school extra-cur- ricular activities. Won by Robert Hoffer. Honorable Mention, Betty Zeigler. Camp Wapalanne Will Open July 6th (Continued from Page 1) be under the direction of Mrs. Heineman with an experienced cook in charge. Camp Wapalanne js the lonly camp being conducted under ithe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. In the north central district compris {ing nine counties; it is =iso strictly speaking, Bellefonte's only camp, Camp Wapalanne is ideally ented and well equipped with the things that make for a real eamp. Drinking water from a never-fails ing spring, tested and approved by the State Department of Health, provides the drinking water while Bald Eagle Creek, sometimes called the river, provides swimming, boat- | {ing and fishing. The whole set-up | is under the direction of L. C. Hein | eman, secretary of the Bellefonte jo THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. A SQUIRREL'S WIT Ambrose 8. Ray, of Bellefonte, whose cheerful philosophy keeps him unmindful of his physical han- dicaps, recently handed us the fol. lowing article, taken from an Eng- lish magazine, Mr. Ray is fond of reading, and, being blind, must re sort to finger tip reading from spec ally printed books for the sight- Thus, the article you are about to read with the ald of your eyes really eame from the tips of Mr Ray's fingers. Here it is as Mr, Ray re.aved it to ww "An English tennis club had its tennis house and playground at the edie of a forest. One big tree stood out from the forest near the club- house, When a ball would be knock- ®d under the tree it would never be found. ‘There were tables and benches back of the clubhouse. Are that were left ving on them an to disappear. The club mem- kept a close lookout to see |f was coming asround and them No one could be near the clubhouse, The balls artidies continued th disap They kept disappearing for time and they could not find who wag the thief One day the club members went to play. They took a man along th them to watch. He was sitting of the clubhouse watching 1 play, when he noticed a squir- itting on the lower limb of the he clubhouse. He did not this but kept hi In the course of knocked under squirrel went down and the ball and run tree and went in the hole out { down and sat on bg if ticle he ber anyone getting B06 and pear some out * near t nk anything of the ball a ball wa The rey! or the ree he tree the 1 came the sli Lher WwWer Jimbo su ball told the tale of who wa thief. The man on watch called | the Las y siilrere 4 ' quarrel ous clubhu and \ them i what it had done with the club knew squirre] sitting on artice the * embers of the on away i Tie club member severa, tennis tHOook, pockel- Guaen omits. ae and articles.” ————— Local Residents Wedded 50 Years (Conlinued from Page 1) ¢ child- Doi of Mr. and Mrs Haag's six ren, ohe daughter, Mrs. DO N linger Ashtabula, Ohio unable 10 be here becais Children and their families present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haag and daughter, of Bellefonte; Mr and Mrs. Philip Haag and children, Betty Jane, Robert and Alex, of Tyrone; Gottlieb Haag, Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haag and children, Richard and Lois, and Mrs. Sarah Haag Alkey, all of Huntingdon, Mr. Alkey, & guard at the Blate Industrial School In Hunt ingdon, was unable to be present because of iliness Other guests present during the day and who participated in the sumptuous family dinner in the evening were: Mrs. Henry Noll, of Bush Addition, sister-in-law of Mrs, Haag; Miss Annie Noll, and Mrs W. Harvey Miller, both of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, sisters of Mrs. Haag; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mor- rison, of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. John Copley, of Halfmoon Terrace. The table was attractively decor ated for the occasion and a profu- sion of flowers added to the beauty of the setting. Mr. and Mrs. Haag were the recipients of a number of gifts, including a substantial sum of money from their sons and daughters. During the day many friends called at the home to ex- tend felicitations while those from a distance sent their greetings Both Mr, and Mrs. Haag are 73 years old, there being but five days’ difference in thelr ages. Mr. Haag was born on October 23, 1864, and Mrs. Haag saw the light of day five days later. Both are active members {of 8t. John's Lutheran church. ! Both members of the couple en- Joy the best of health and perform their dally tasks the same as when their children were at home. Mr. {Haag is a member of the Undine Fire Company. ! To this well known Bellefonte couple The Centre Democrat ex- tends congratulations and best wish« of being of lines od Howard Evangelical 10 at 8:00 Bunday evening, June HOO) every $:30. Children’s June 19th st 8:00 & day school, Harry $:30 a. m 10:45. Howard G. Long and Children’s m. The Bible June lowing church Junior (eiical church Intermediate Church of Ch Albright Brotherhood fest urday evening, June 11 on the grounds the instead of the choo Haven High Bchool Lhe music Advent Church Sunday school Bunday morning at 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, superinten- dent. Preaching at 11:00: Christian Endeavor at 7:30. C. C. Bhuey, pas~ tor m Smith, Bunday 9:30 a. m.; service a [ supt., Reformed Church, Marsh Creek Preaching in the Reformed church Marsh Creek Bunday afternoon at 1:30. Student Homer F. Yearick atiending Catawba College Balls burg. N. C.. wil] assist, Rev R. Johnson, pastor wili open at 9:00 a.m. In order. Beginners Prix Behool 13 the at nt George rist val St. John's Episcopal Church 9:45 a. m., last meeting of Church for the summer 11 maornis prayer and sermon to be charge of the La) This PIVICE to be cone- ever at schoo) months ground. am werviey Readers tined preacher Hash - —-—- SELL BOOK TO CONTINUE Sunday with gu whenever possible Baptist Church, Dix Run \ wr 0 continue school Bunday morning at for many years Filmer Hosband superinten- » John 1. Olewine followed with State Al the Sunday 9:30 dent Christian Everybody vices meeting 7:30 p.m these ser- increasing interest, C ay Endeavor at welcome attendance Is and also increasing in C. Bhuey, pastor jation Alumnae Cook ing offered which thro Book for 1s to Our stale WO continue the BCHO.AT Centre are p move pecaus resident of terested ir Hublersburg Evangelical-Reformed interested | Rev, James B M Services Bunday, June (Hublersburg church nool with program | Olewine Iss ister. | ¢, J to counts ident at Penn Locally the t Hooks the Jack Wilkinson hoy street 1 worship Day 18th. Zion day Church preaching der a nt ihe 1 all proceed cholarshis sentimenta Iw DOOK Evangelical HRehersburg Royal A. Baboock, Past & we hool 8 a in charge 10 a. m. Prayer everdng 30 a day Choo i] superintendent sonburg—8ur Clarence charge 7. evening Methodist Episcopal Chure Rev. H Willi ) Church school EH 13% Shuey h Hartsock rast IH 3. In Cleaned Up Tax List 's - pay a | H Wingate-—~Worship service Friday Sunday morning at Day service Bunday Zion-—Bun- supt worship with sermon at school worship at Community Dally Vacation Monday fol Reformed Methodist church the The ut and Band will OLEWINE SCHOLARSHIP schola by Lhe members mnae Ass have published a Penn Slate be- ohatit the Wwhou valk artis ‘ artic nie, and because the schold Turbet ¢ { tax for 1937 on | collector, Mrs, Paul Dewald, the time phe paid In record in t personal taxes in t A collection agency Is e us {or same, fle came making collection borough desvoirng Laxey since a. when every possible a of B elect INGATE Evangelical churcr at 1 al dg p A ry will be held Hose Ho Lock fur- 15 LONLEeT Tas BSmiln Te, Vion Malwon Dra Fe and meq home more Happy bi Legal Notices for 4% full, Wasor Py time, and the tax had the constable levy on their effects he ne he Tie back personal + on LH “ a’ ed Loreila Fal Bernice Dav. wishing l= APPLICATION FOR PARDON wes FRANK R ORPHANS COURT SALE In the Matier of the Estale rd Law Lug Wr ale of ywhsliip, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY OI ( igne 1 VEN 8 ‘ Ped COMMENCING 3 ston Avenue South 7 thence South aeg 8 stone Went 60 feet he ren & THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW THE FAMOUS PHRASE - "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS"~ WAS FIRST UTTERED BY JOKN WESLEY, THE FOUNDER OF METHODISM~& (1703-91) FIRST WHITE HOUSE BATH TUB WAS INSTALLED IN 1850 BY PRESIDENT MILLARD FILLMORE, AND IT SERVED THE OFFICIAL FAMILY FCR 35 YEARS ® Why wait for hot water when you can have all you want, at exactly the right tem- perature, at the turn of a faucet? Why put up with uncertain, old-fashioned methods, when you can enjoy instant hot water from 2 modern, depend- able Hotpoint Elec- tric Water Heater? Learn the facts about “hot water by Hot- point.” Discover how dependable — how economical —it is. Come in now=—today! A Size and Price for Every Need. es for many more years of health (and happiness together. - i : Prefers Dangerous Carge | Joe smitn, 28, wi Empotiuss, who has driven 500.000 miles without an | accident, prefers handling cargoes ‘of dynamite to hauling passengers, Smith gave up a job as driver of a bus to drive for a general transfer firm. He drove 300,000 miles with loads of dynamite, covering 48.000 miles of the distance In six months, ~8ee Bellefonte Hardware Co. for price on binder twine. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS IN THE AVERAGE HOME, HOT WATER IS USED APPROXIMATELY EVERY __ TWENTY MINUTES ) EACH DRY, ACCORDING '=— TO A SURVEY $d THE VOGUE Hotpoint's new modern style square. type Water Heater gives hot waver every hour of the day or night with. out one minute's atteation from you. NOY WATER IS THE FOUNDATION OF NEALTN AND BEAUTY GUY W. LYONS, PLUMBING AND HEATING ‘West Bishop St. Phone 443 syIvar Ferguson Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers