Page Six — State College . i N Sc which was to have been repainted vacation earlier ene of Fire | was located by telephone after the | fire and made arrangements to re (Continued from page one) defective flue may have been re- fponsible since a water heater was in operation in the basement at the time. The fire was discovered sim- ultaneously by several persons as flames broke out through the roof ridge, Parsons vas struck about the arms and shoulders by falling bricks as the chimney collapsed and was saved from probable fatal injuries by his crash helmet. He was uncon- scious for a short time. Russell Tresgler, another member of the Alpha Company, received bruises about one foot while fighting the flames, As soon as the fire was discover- ed neighbors assisted the family in removing much of the household goods on the first floor, Furniture on the second floor was protected from water seepage by salvage cov ers, Spectators report that only the prompt and effective work by the Alpha Company saved the building & - GOOD To the Farmer i from destruction, Mr, Pearce car- | Joe Glenn, owner of the plant, irles insurance on the structure, within a week, The storage buildings on A alley, at the rear of the Electric Bakery on Allen Street, were discovered to be on fire about 11:30 Thursday night Attendants had fixed the firex in the ovens in one of the buildings a short time before in preparation for the night's baking, and it is believed that the blaze originated {rom one of the ovens, Members of the Alpha Company removexi a truck from the building, but not before the machine had been scorched. A coupe In the ad- joining garage of Dr. F. A. Robison was removed before it was damaged. Shortly after the outbreak of the fire, e¢lectric power lines burned from nearby poles constituted a threat to firemen and gpectators un- til the current was turned off by West Penn employes, The loss includes a quantity baking pans and other equipment The night's baking was conducted as usual, with employes of the bakery using candles and lanterns to provide light, ol NEWS Who Needs a MOWER or CULTIVATOR We have just two of each to offer at a Saving of Ten Dollars Each These are new machines and will be de- livered to your farm ready to use . John Deere implements are always satisfac- tory. See us and save real money. Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONE 295 had started with his family on @ the sane day. He turn to State College immediately to take charge of repairing the fire damage, Bellefonte Woman Signally Honored (Continued from Page 1) mony. The programs were in the form of a horseshoe decorated with a dalsy In keeping with the ap- pointments for the occasion The informal openitlg was called to order at 7 o'clock with Mrs, Mir- lam Harold, convention chairman, in charge Mrs. Minerva Keener Bellefonte, grand organist ed organ recital at Greetings from Altoona as presented by J were mayor of Altoona Brahms’ of present this time the con- an vention city Harry Moser The O. E. 8 choir sang Dance You Gypsles” followed by an address by former Judge Thom- as C. Hare A beautiful drill Memories wis dedicated to Mrs. Henderson Five members of Delphi chapter No. 65, Ruth Maline. Sylvia Kaufman Irene Miller, Ada E. Reynolds and Beulah Stout, each paid tribute to Mr Henderson and then disap- peared in the pages of a huge book of memories, which opened by Father Time portrayed Dy Guy M. Harold, A lovely seven-point quilt made from the ribbons of bouquets and gilts presented 10 Mrs Henderson during her term of of- flee was then given to the Worthy Grand Matron, solos, by Freda M (200) and Margaret were {ollowed by a vielin Allee W. Simmonds, P M formal opening ith colorful drill Was Two PM a5) by Tussey MeFalls mnlo (336) brilliant I with the entrance of ithe guards follow- the entranees of the who gold muffs of daisies ter wus called to order Richards, PG M P. G. P. The procession of the grand officers followed by a hymn and the presentation of flags A beautiful fag drill, = 250 members forming 2 human {lag was most Attended by Un- cle Sam and the Goddess of Liberty the brilliant colors of the flag were carried out in cape warn by those taking part drill [he pledge of allegiance was fol- lowed by the address of welcome by Miriam C. Harold A feature of the presentation of a Grand Matron opened ed by DL 0 wore carried The grand chap- Ade M Pedigo by and Bark was ith over colorful costumes in the cession was Me gnve] to by N fiver Henderson two WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT ? PourTH IN A LIST OF FAVORITE “PET PEEVES” IN NEW YORK STATE’ IS THE LACK OF ADEQUATE HOT WATER SERVICE, IT WAS DISCOVERED IN SURVEY You CANT FORGET T0 REMEMBER” TO TURN OFF A HOTPOINT \. THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW "RAIN BATHING, CONSISTING OF A TROUGH, AND A WOODEN BOX WITH HOLES BORED IN THE BOTTOM, WAS THE A RECENT ORIGIN OF THE MODERN SHOWER BATH WATER HEATER. ITS COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC-NEVER REQUIRES ATTENTION AFTER IT IS INSTALLED BILLS ® Insure a dependable supply of hot water for all family needs with a modern Hotpoint Automatic Electric Water Heater. Just install it and forget it. Faith- fully, it supplies hot water at the turn of the faucet, without a Hotpoint Electric Water Heaters are offered in capacities from 1 to 140 gal- lons—a size for every need. Select your's today—and put an end to needless water heating worrics. See our complete line. Come in today. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS thought from you. A Size and Price for every Tie HOTPOINT ELECTRIC WATER / Hotpoint's new modern style square. Water Heater gi ry hour of the day or n owt One minute's attention ves hot water t with Tom you. MOT WATER IS THE FOUNDATION OF REALTN AND BEAUTY GUY W. LYONS, PLUMBING AND HEATING West Bishop SL. Phone #43 - THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. § i colonial cos- Representative presiding at the children dressed in tume, with Grand Mabel J. Powler presentation The presentation of distinguished guests and chapler representatives with Mrs. Henderson and Lehman P. Gilmore, W. G. P presiding, concluded the ceremony The convention wt again Tuesday morning, the sessions tending into the afternoon evening Hit by Boom, Worker Dies of Injuries on ox. and (Continued from page one) scene a short time after the acct dent, is recovering from his Injury The uceident happened about 4:45 o'clock Friday morning the boom of nn portable ciam crashed beside g diteh Just the main entrance to campus After striking at the edge of the ditch, thu excavauon wa when the Lhe grour pounced into the Johnson, a driller received the full load pon his body, His elt most severed between the at work of the arm was al- wrist and elbow and there was & deep gash on the same arm above Lhe elbow, A laceration on the head and nwn- prous severe bruises about the | dy gave evidenee of ne received Ar f Al er being given by State Colle brought to the pital in the ment re he wa ty He buiance Fetter, who wa in front of the tanding hovel and a iit- tle to the right of the boom, was struck 8 glancing blow on the eft shoulder and arm It missed his head by inches, and &e Wo “ brought wu found not According caused cable which hospital, but was seriously Injured the to be to repors Lhe i ent jocaening of a boom It held by the sorted the iB belleved that & m which ne cable laste Johnson Ind gaged the camp $5000 000 Duliding program way at the ins ! member of the Intern Carrier: Builders Laborers Unk of L. affill loved by teh rod and i LUrgn in opening «dilche or 3 connection ina Balley mother Mary J ap n ail at home age from 2 1 rvivors Cleveland f Sayey Cooper Emma Cook Klis “ addres ney giv vy ps will be held al afternoon Servi fro . State College with the Rev, J Max Kirkpatrick, pastor of the Oehire fiall Preshyterian church officiating Interment will be made in the Pine rove Milly cemetery. Classified Ads (Continued from page one) a na but the wind was too fast for i ind it soon daappeared told Mr: it Demcerat’s Classified came report luis iaving a forwarding iy } n Knupp abou the Cent Ads. so In he troubles 10 “0 us address in case his at should red urned As usual Classified ACS brought results and Saturday morn- ing Edward Zimmerman, clerk in the Richard Brouse store on South Al- egheny Street, brought the hat clean and shiny into this offic Hundreds of Centze Countians have learned that like las: Tues- day's wind storm, the Clasified Tol- umng of The Centre Democrat sweep through the county earrying their message of items for sale ™nt or exchange, and bearing an unlimited varisty of other messages into every village and crossroads in a 30-mile radius of Bellefonte the U. B. Church, Julian Children’s service Sunday evening June 19. Sunday school 3% 9:30 a m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening OUR MISTAKE YOUR TREAT We Figured ON AN Early, Hot Summer OUR STOCK OF Window and Door Screens $1.30 and up Hardware Included Free ALL THIS MONTH AT CLASTERS | Fifth Grade ' Kenneth Breon, | | | Richard Fromm, Dean Sholl, Louise | Y. JULY T'The Nat | | Announce Names of Honor Pupils (Continued from page one) excelling in home economics, was won by Betty Howard, with honor able mention to Ann Kelley. This certificate js awarded by the Home Makers’ Educational Service Yesterday Supervising Principal FE. K. Stock announced that regls- tration for freshmen will be held Saturday, June 28, morning and af- ternoon, beginning at 9 a. m. All resident and non-resident pupils as well as others entering the Belle. fonte High school for the Mrst time are required to register, Persons who eannot be present on registration day are urged to call at Mr. Stocks office beforehand, or as soon as possible after registration day It k important that every incoming new tudent be registered The High school Library under the direction of Miss Coraoe Mitch- ell, will be open every Friday morn ing from $:30 to 11 o'clock for the use of school puptls Including mem- bers of this years graduating class This arrangement will be In palronage warrants adminis offices force fis ong Ws Ie x 5 4 ‘ in the hool tration High diy and school bulding are from 8:30 a sually on m. Ww Staur- dimmer oconnecied open every 30 p. m throughout Any chools aff fay Lhe business be La month with the at the General awards announced follows: General Excellence First Grade Pranees Dale Richard Wion, Joy Rumberger, Patricia Mention: Mary Eller Phyllis Shope, Lynn S8pleer Wilson, Deris Basserman Second Grade Judith Malin Patricia Miller Joann Olsen Houoratile Edith Daly, Robert Ward Third Grade Katherine He will ken care excellence and atlend- the grade schools yesterday by Mr ance were Stock, fs Baney Patricia Honor Dunks Bruce: Patricia owns Smith ane Elizabeth Anp Wal- Mattern Virginia [vison Margaret Mention Mary Dodds, Melison rer Ming J Me- Groarty, Helen Berardis, Mary Alice Hartranft. Honorable Mention: Pat- relia Whiteenr, Gladys Campbell Frances Smith Ruth Carma Clyde Ripka, Melvin Summers, Lu- ille Wion, Barbara Hillard, Shir- ley Corl Fourth Grade Hazel Harter Herbert Malin wr William Pettingill Dovothy Gordon Lynn Tin Honorable Mention Kenneth Larimer Jean Blaney Oraee Brooks, Henry Quigley, Janet vorshurg. Lots Knisely, Robert Lag rie aan Fifth Grade Walizer ire Mute: onorabie Dorot is Mar Virginia Larimer Sixth Grade Louise Torsell, Mar) Wehr, Ellen Quigley, Mary Thomas Hon- orable Mention: Jane Wagner, Gray Larimer. Maleoim Wetrler, Charles Knisely Thomas DeHanse Mary Tingue Seventh Grade Arthur Dale Amy McCoy Emily Sweitzer Mention Hartman Daggett Mildred Hockman Marguerite Pet. Mention Carolyn Lyons, Betty Rit. Wagner Helen JEUn ia che garet Dunn Fore Foreman, Geraldine Rachau Mary Swartz. Hon- Emma Harrison June Bayiet, Fred- Eleanor Dobelbow- Evely n orat Lois erick Lt 4 Eighth Grade Eleanor Musser wick. Chariotlis Clarke First Grade Helen Pennington taaler Second Grade Dean Floray., Robert Davidson Lee Smith, Harold Reichert Third Grade Barbara Hillard, Ruth Schechter James Boden, Frances Smith, Prank Peters, Philip Waite. Fourth Grade Murtha Whipple, Edward Reich- ert, Elery Walizer, Hasel Harter Thomas Corl. Dorothy Gordon, Jos eph Musser, Betty Pennington, Jos. eph Quick, Kenneth Widdowson, Suzanne Harts Penrod Virginia Sars Kustan- Thomas Promm, Frank Ray, Jean Walizer, Mildred Snavely, Earl Con- fer. Mildred Hockman, Margaret Kustanbauter, Lois Love, Dorothy Lyons, Carolyn Ray. Gerald Waite, James Wise, Richard Witmer, Janet Emenhizer, Thomas Beatty. Evelyn Campbell Jean Gordon, Marjorie Musser, Dorothy E. Walker Sixth Grade ! Margaret Boden, Phyllis Gordon, | flarry Bloom, Raymond Brooks, | peryidene Bryan, MacAllen Bryan, | Frank Hartranft, Marie Hoover, Donna Kline, Edith Risan, Richard | Witmer, Philip Witmer Jean John- | son. Marjorie Wehr, Betty Garman, | Julia Ocker, Dorothy Neils. Seventh Grade | | SATURDAY. JUNE 18—E W. Motz | Executor: Emma Berardis, Dean Breon, Don- ald Geisinger. Alice Jodon, George Port. James Port, Wanda Gill, Bet- | ty Pletcher, Margaret Widmam, Frederick Leitzell, Richard Shuey, | Robert Berardls, | Charlene Pettingill, Elmer Rockey, Emily Sweitzer, Bet- | ‘ty Rime. | Eighth Grade i Charles Eckenroth, George Miller, | Kellog, Jay Fran-| in Coleville the fol} Peters, Jaek Waves; Mary Baney, | HOUSEHOLD Mary Lauens, | | school good resulls. Robert Witmer, SATURDAY, JULY Loses o Centre Hills (Continued from page one) Nittany Miller and C. C. Alexander, and Hugh Quigley and Robert Morris defeated the State College duos of Grover Glenn and Claude Decker and Bll Bramble and Bob Olm- stead. In the [fifth foursome Bill Bieg and Bil Curtin, of Nittany, led W. B. Glenn and Bert Musser and further down the list lke Gil- bert and Ed. Brown, of Centre Hills, were led by Lewis Lenhart Blaine Mabus, of Nittany. In rest of the foursomes the story all In favor of the visiting club Butunpries of the play Rand Miller and C. C. Alexander, Nittany, defeated Grover Glenn and Cisude Decker, 5-4 Hugh Quigley and Robert Morris : ted Blll Bramble an Bob Olmstead. 6-3 Captain Oxreider and Major Mas Mullin, Centre Hills, defeated Tom Mensch and J. Curtin, 8r., 6-3 Gene Pearce Floy Centre Hills, defeated FE ind Don Montgomery, 5-4 Bill Curtin and Bill Beig Glenn and Bert and the wan Nittany, defen Smith Decker and ad Nit Mus Fred Centre 1 Arg Robison Beerer Ronnie Hi defeated Ber and Johnny Miller, 8% -% ott and ry. Austin, Ci : Bicker Grau nire sited Dutch 3 Brouse, T'%-) Jim Hanley and H R. Glenn, Cen- Hi defeated Phil Ray and Charlies Beott, 8'%-'% Ben Bentley and Chet Dahle, Cen. tre Hills, defeated J. B. Craig and Pete Becheller, 9-0 Dr. Gorter and Dn Hills, deleated Orvis Ward Gram Ike Glibert and Pd. Brown tre Hib Lou Lenhart Blaine Mabu Nittany ted, 4% ahd Wilde, Centre Harvey and Cen anda and Alen: Bollor! Claude Bot F. A. Robison and i defeated 5-4 ang Hil i Jack Yeager arg Neisley Centre Hills, a and Morton Abekon, Tel ie ba ity Waller feateg Billy Ni —————————————————— Snow Shoe High Teachers Marry (Continued from page one) of the faculty of the Spow school members Shoe High The altar of the church was taste dee Lhe ceremony by the Res I f the fully aisad which was periormed Mitchell Hammond, pastor of church. The ride was given J and she wa for marquisetle with a picture hat « match, while Miss Budinger was attired in a gown of pink marquis- site with 2 matehing hat. Both car- ried bouquets of talisman roses and deiphinfum. The fower girl wore yellow organdie rried 2 bou- ang ¢ and garden. May France Miss Mins youtig ladies, Miss Miss Maxine Thompson Hall, accompanied by Chambers of Show Shoe, & 1 Love You Truly Immediately after the ceremony reception was held at parental home for the bridal party and guests, numbering about fifty persons in all. After the reception the popular young couple departed for a six weeks’ wedding trip through Canada, and south along thie west coast of the United States Mexico. Upon their return they will make their future residence in Snow 8hoe The bride. 5 graduate of the 8now Shor High school, was graduated from the Mansfield State Teach- ers’ College in 1034. Since then she has been teacher of English and music in the Snow Shoe High Mr. Harris received his early education in the schools of Galeton, and was gradusted from Mansfield ‘Teachers’ lege in 1833. He has been 8 member of the Snow Shoe High school faculty giner that time, being instructor of history and Latin Both members of and Vivian Louise the M Organ the brides to the young | couple are widely kmown and have a great number of friends who wish | them happiness and prosperity in their new life. ~Classified ads cost little—bring Public Sales and Bruce H. Motz, sof the | estate of C. D Mota, will offer at | ublic sale at the late residence in podward, a full line of household | goods, carpenter tools, etc. i w O'Bryan, Trustee will offer at public | jocated on | frame dwelling house and lot. I. Harpster, auet. State College, Pa, | Emerson E. Welser * . Mrs. Milton Robb i he room suite, | ner sewing machine, | table, buffet, kitchen cab Weekly Newspaper Discontinued paper with t The ers of Weekly ed mpgs sgn ocogfipe —— wp o— gp— —_— ue June 16, 1938, USED CAR SALE We have made sweeping price reductions and can give you easy terms on the following Used Cars: 1957 1956 1935 1933 1932 1931 195] 19350 Lincoln Zephyr Coupe Chevrolet Town Sedan Dodge 4-Door Trunk Sedan Buick Small 4-Door Sedan Buick 5-pass. Sport Coupe : Buick 4-pass. Coupe Buick Coupe with Rumble Seat Juick 4-Door Standard Sedan All ears are reconditioned and IL. C. Penrod Authorized Buick Dealer Bishop and Wilson Sts, BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 562 of June 18 eer tinued 80 man 10 the dally © . y } Philingbure Journal publish. The weekly w= in x nilipsbus urnal publish - n p “ 2 VIE ” The Dally Joumal and The ence 86 r Journal week ar WEEE, years was diseon . As NONE the er elon od the 1 WH gEemenil may be deviled pension of the HAMS "= - Ib 25¢ CENTER SLICES... . Ib 3%9¢ Winner BACON *.i' 1b 24c Sliced Bacon 2 2 Ib pkgs. 33¢ WEINERS , Ibs 19¢ BOLOGNA SPICED HAM Ib 29¢ MINCED HAM Ib 19¢ BACON SQUARES 1b 17¢ CHEESE, Loganton - Ib 19%¢ Spare Ribs Ib 12¢ BUTTER - Ib 29¢ Neck Bones Ib 7c OLEO - 3 Ibs 39¢ Pig Feet - - Ib 6¢c Brk. Cheese Ib 25¢ Pork Liver Ib 14c Beef Tongue lb 19¢ Beef Liver Ib 21c Ox Tails - Ib 9¢ HAMBURG - - - 21bs 37¢ LARD, Best Pure - - Ib 9% TRY A BAG OF THIS COFFEE ! County Fair 3» 39¢ Excellent Quality ! Saver ! Old Reliable SWEET PEAS. . ..... 3 cans 25¢ Crushed Golden Bantam EVERGOOD CORN. . 3 cans 27¢ Libby's Deluxe PLUMS. ... 2 No. 2Y2 cans 29¢ PINEAPPLE SPEARS .2 cans 35¢ Libby's CORNED BEEF... ... . Ib can 19 WAX BEANS. . 3 No. 2 cons 29¢ Colonial A-1 Graham CRACKERS. .... 2b pkg. 23c Colonial Raspberry CAKES, Sandwich style. . . Ib 13¢ BANANAS - - - 51bs 25¢ New Peck 2 Bs Potatoes - 29¢ Tomatoes - 17¢ 2 for 2 for Cucumbers - 9¢ Cantaloupes 2 J 1 Dos. 2 for Oranges - 2lc Pineapple - 25¢ WALDORF TISSUE - 6 rolls 25¢ | SCOTT TISSUE - - 3 rolls 25¢ PURE GRANULATED [ SUGAR - 25-b sack $1.25 | PILLSBURY FLOUR - 24-Ib sack 85¢ MARKET BLEND - - - - 241b75¢ Ml - MILLPRIDE FLOUR - - - 5 lt Fc. obs a. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers