Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Excursion Brings | 505 Persons Here (Continued from Page 1) vation car and pleven day coaches As passengers aboard the excur- ston descended from the train Mayor Hardman P. Harris, speak- ing through a public address sys- tem at the station, made a brief ad- dress of welcome extending the courtesy of the town to the guests and mentioning briefly some of the attractions to be seen in a two- minute walk from the station. Most | of the visitors accepted the May- or's advice to see the town's famous trout and the Big Spring. Bellefonte Cirl Seouts did a flourishing busi- ness at the station with a lemonade stand. A reception committee headed by Earl K. Stock, mingled among the group and answered the many in- terested questions asked by the ex- | cursionists. Although the train was scheduled for only 38 minutes in Bellefonte, ft remained here one hour and twenty minutes. Pennsylvania Rail- road officials intimated the cour- tesy was shown in view of she splendid co-operation they received | from the local Chamber of Com- merce, which planned the reception, During the time the excursion was here, the High school band en- tertained with a program of music from & bandstand erected specially for the occasion gt the station, While the passengers were busy getting a quick view of Bellefonte, the train was turned on the “Y" at the loeal yards, and the cars were cleaned and the water supplies re- pienished. Upon leaving Bellefonte the train traveled over the Lewis- burg and Tyrone branch. Excursionists paid $4.00 for the round trip ticket from Philadelphia, and lesser amounts #f they board- #d the train ‘at intermediate points Some indication of the courtesy nown Bellefonte by railroad offic- nls may be gleaned from the fact that the train stopped at only two other cities for short periods <: time, At Williamsport a 10-minute halt was made, while a S-minute stop-over was made in Northumber- land Excursionists seemed delighted with the reception and the cour- tesies shown them during their stay here. Mafhy remarked favorably upon the quality and low tempera- ture of Bellefonte’s water, while most of them were fascinated with the antics of the big trout which were liberally fed with hamburger to the delight of the guests. On the train were a number of former Bellefonte residents, and persons who had visited here in the past. Many of them spent their time meeting 0©Old scquaintances at the station Plane now under way to pro- mote & similar excursion from Pitts burgh. and it may be that sufficient time will be allowed in Bellefonte to permit bus trips to the “Fisher« men's Paradise” and to other near- by points of interest A second excursion to Bellefonte “which was to have originated In Philadelphia, failed to materialize owing to railroad traffic congestion incident to the inauguration of seve eral new streamlined trains on the main line of the P. R. R 3 Men Jailed on Forgery Counts {Continued from page one) of near Bellefonte, at the Bottor{ Brothers Shoe store. The check in the amount of $30 was tendered by Emel in payment of a pair of shoes. I'he manager got in touch with the bank on which the check was drawn and learned that Mr, Ripka had no sccount in that bank. When the manager returned to the counter, Emel was gone, Officer Johnson readily recognized Emel's identity from the description furnished, and he was picked up a short time later, | Under questioning, he admitted Poorman had written and forged the check at the post office. Poor- man was picked up in record time by Johnson. Arraigned before Jus. tice of the Peace Harold D. Cowher Saturday afternoon, both men are reported to have admitied their gullt and were without bail, Merrill Myers, of Pleasant View, near town, entered the picture Monday when C. C. Brown, man- ager of the G. C. Murphy 5 & 10! cent store reporied to Chief Duke- man that he had cashed a forged check for $30. When he described the man who passed the bad check, Chief Dukeman immediately recog- | nized him, and in & matter of min- | utes, Myers, Poorman and Emel were attending a conference at the | jail, with Police officers leading the | discussion. As a result of the ques- tioning, it developed, police said, that the three planned to get mon- ey to join the carnival and that they were to divide all winnings ob- tained through their plan. The first check was written by Poorman and passed by Emel, while Myers wrote | . and passed the one al the Muyphy store. Later Myers was taken before ‘Squire Cowher and he too was re- | | are | gecond. James Horner, Centre Countians Set New Records (Continued from Page 1) of the Department of Rural Educa tion, Pennsylvania State College, and his staff, worked day and night to look after the countless detalls and keep the many contests and events running smoothly. Dean R. L. Watts and his able staff of the School of Agriculture, were invalu- able assistance in conducting the contests and acting as official judges There are now over 4,000 members of the Future Farmers of America in Pennsylvania, under the leader- ship of State President Karl Wehr, Mifflinburg chapter. Darwin L. Neal of Mansfield chapter is State Secretary; H. C. Fetterolf, Depart- ment of Public Instruction, is State advisor. For 50 per cent of the total mem- bership to take part in these State contests is a record in itself. The most popular contest was dalry judging, with 535 boys competing Poultry and livestock were close, with 406 and 390 contestants re- spectively, Other contests were corn and potato judging, identification of feeds, tree identification, insect and disease identification, horse- manship, farm mechanics, and pub- lic speaking. Athletic contests in- cluded sofy ball, horseshoe pitching, 100 yard dash, 440 relay, broad jump, and shot-put. In all these various state-wide contests Puture Farmers competed for prizes ranging from free trips to national contests, framed pic- tures, cups and medals, to useful articles of merchandise and attract. tve certificates of merit, Most of these boys get to the State College contests as a reward for winning in local or county contests. This helps make competition keen and interest high. A large 3 by 6 foot F. F. A. ban- ner goes to the chapter winning the greatest number of points in the agrirsdtural contests. This year the wri’ dinburg Chapter, chapter of the State President, won this special trophy. Some special features of the week were the visit of National Vice Pres ident Bill Stiers, of Alexander, O, the 100-plece State F. F. A. Band, under the leadership of Henry 8. Brummer, all F. FP. A.-talent enter- tainment program, swimming and movies. Not the least important is the op- portunity for these Puture Farmers of America to get acquainted with the School of Agriculture. Many of the older boys arrange personal in- with Dean R. L. Watts rela- becoming students at the terviews tive 1 college. Centre county was well represent. among the 2000 boys who look part in the various events The high ranking boys from area competing were Potato Judging (three on 8 Lean) First in County, James Gilliland Boalsburg: second. William Sigel, Port Matilda; third, Warren Frantz, Port Matilda Poultry Judging (three on a team) First in County. Richard Bailey, Boalsburg; second, Richard Gentzel, Boalsburg: third. Russell White, Blanchard Corn Judging (three on a team) First in County, David Bar, plessant Gap; second, Homer and Smith, tie, Boalsburg, third, Dean Kline, Pleasant Gap. Livestock Judging (three on a team) First in County, Harold Rockey, Boalsburg (9th in Pa); second, Ken- neth Spicer. Bellefonte; third, Rob- ert Barger, Boalsburg Potatoes First In County. James Gilliland Boalsburg; second, William Sigel, Port Matilda: third, Warren Frantz, Port Matilda. Poultry : : First. Richard Bailey, Boalsburg: second, Richard Gentzel, Boalsburg, third, Russel White, Blanchard. Corn First. David Barr, Pleasant Gap; second. James Horner and John Smith tie, Boalsburg; third, Dean Kline Pleasant Gap. Livestock First. Harold Rockey, Boalksburg (oth in Pa): second, Kenneth Spi- cer, Bellefonte; third, Robert Bare ger. Boalsburg. ed this remanded to jail Dairy First, Milo Wilson, Hublersburg: Boalsburg; third, Bower Whitehead, Boalsburg. Public Speaking Russell White (10th in State), Feed Identification First, Theodore Rhoades; second, Kenneth Spicer; third, Thomas Bertram. The ranking by Counties—first five in Pennsylvania: Allegheny County... 1145 points Centre County........1140 points Warren County... 985 points Wyoming ty 970 points Lycoming County... 384 points Political Set-to To Be Aired in Court {Continued from Page 1) sitting in Jesse Spitler's car direct~ ily in front of Barnett’s service sta- ition at Sandy Ridge Thursday ' Annual Reunion of Grove Family (Continued from page one) Thomas, Jr. A song entitled “If You Could Change,” was sung by Lorain and Mylan Grove, The poem, “The Stick Together Family,” by Edgar Guest, was then read by Chester Grove, of Centre Hall, The program | thus far was in charge of the pro- gram committee consisting of Emma and Thomas Grove of Spring Mills, Isabel Grove of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Esther Sampsell, of Pleasant Gap. The program was then assigned to the president of the association, Daniel A. Grove, of Bellefonte, who called upon the secretary and ureas- urer for their reports, The report of the resolutions committee was then read by the chairman, Mrs. Lydia Grove Rockey, of Boalsburg, She offered resolutions in the memory of two members who passed to the great beyond during the past year, they were, Mrs. Amanda Grove Sto- | ver, of Reedsville, who died March 12, 1938, and Kdward Daniel Hous- er, son of Amanda Grove Houser, of Bellefonte, who passed away May 21, 1838. The following resolution was then unanimously passed Be It Resolved, that this associa- tion known as the Grove Reunion Association of Central Pennsylvania, representing one branch ol a pion eer lamily with thousands of mem- bers in every state of the Union, in the assembly of its thirteth annual reunion held at Grange Park, Cen- tre Hall, Pennsylvania, June 18, 18938, go on record as vigorously op- posing any organization or society or ism, especially Communism and the so-called German Bund (Naz) societies whose members pledge al- legiance to any principle or form of government which is un-American, and we hereby call upon the Con- gress of the United States 0 take effective measures t¢ have them suppressed and abandoned This resolution unanimously a- dopted at lhe thirtieth annual as- sembly of the Grove Reunion As-! sociation of Central Pennsyivania, at Centre Hall, Pennsylvania, June 18, 1638, ROY H. GROVE, Secretary. Remarks were then made by Rev. L. A. Wagner of Centre Hall, Rev B. Henry of Pleasant Gap, Rev J. B. Mays of Bellefonte; Archie L Grove of Pittsburgh; Albert W Grove, of Centre Hall Mrs. Mar- garet Letterman, of Plains, Mont, was present at this reunion, the first she has ever attended. The following people were present at this reunion who were present al the first reunion 30 years ago: Dan- jel A. Grove, Mr. and Mrs Allred C. Grove, D. Calvin Grove, Mrs Esther Sampsel, Mrs John Grove Mrs. Willtsgn Grove and Mrs, Chas Weber, of Willlamsport Willis A. Grove The oldest (Seal) { aba member present was Daniel A. Grove, 82, Belleionte, and the youngest was Gladys Bev- erly Grove, 2 months, daughter of Herbert Grove, of Centre Hall The usual feast in the form of a basket picnic was a great SUCCESS Music was furnished during the day by the Penn's Valley Harmaon« fzers. under the direction of Charles Grenoble, of Spring Mills Officers elected for the ensuing year are: president, Daniel A Grove of Bellefonte: vice president, Gard- ner Grove, of Centre Hall, secre- tary, Roy H. Grove, of Bradford, treasurer, Mrs Bella Grove, of Bellefonte The next reunion will be held at the same place, June 17, 1939 rnin isis MP ———— Police Observe Thieves at Work {Continued from page one) ried the two heavy chairs down over the steep cliff at the rear of the Markland Hotel, to the area on South Water Street between the John Reed restaurant and the Big Trout Inn. t s0 happened that while one of the students was descending the steep cliff, working the chair down to the bottom, Officer Donald John son spotted him in the act Jahn- som and Officer ph Ever station- {ed themselves to watch the prooeed- ings, while Chief of Police Harry Dukeman went to the Markland to observe the process from that angle | After the first chair had been | brought to the rear of the restaurant | the student returned to the top, and brought the second chair down. The | police remained In the background, intending to see how long the pro- of th i ! cess was to continue. But that was | the last chair. | After the lapse of a short time, a | car drove down High Street, turned South on Water Street and pulled {up to the curd iwere parked Officer Johnson, {watching the activities, leaned out too far from the pole he wag sta- tioned behind, and the men spotied ‘him. They jammed the car in gear land started away, but a signal from | Johnson's whistle brought them to a halt. | After spending the night in the lock-up they were arraigned before Burgess Harris and paid their fines near where the chairs | BELLEFONTE ‘County Schoo! Board Founded (Continued from page one) county association of school direct. ors in each county far the school year 1937-38 becomes the first county board of school directors in each of the several counties, and the county superintendent becomes an ex-officio member and the chief executive officer of the board. Members of the Centre county board, elected under the terms of the act are: George L. Newman, Milesburg, president; Samuel 2. Mil. ler, Philipsburg, first vice president: Thomas CG. Stoltz, Howard, second vice president; R. D. Shoemaker, State College, secretary, and George H. McCormick, Centre Hall, treas. urer County Superintendent of Schools F. Glenn Rogers is the chief executive officer of the board. | The terms of Newman and Stoltz expire in 1940; of Miller and Shoe- maker in 19042, and McCormick's term expires in 1944 Through the creation of these county boards of school directors Doctor Ade declared, there has been established the beginnings of a county unit of school administra. | tion. By requiring thal the member ship of these boards should consist of individuals who at the time they are chosen are serving as directors in some local school district, and by providing that they should be chosen by the vole of all the school dMect- ors serving in the districts under the supervision of the county super- intendent, the principle of home rule has been maintained and those now holding membership the boards still retain their es without having their authority in any way impaired by this new legis- intion on off} Duties and Powers In the main, the duties county board are of an adv nature, Among the more important ol these duties the rejection of the counily superinten- dent's nomination his assistant superintendents, advice in the form- ulation of annual budgels, ance in the planning of unified routes of transportation, approval of sites for school building purposes, and formulation of plans for merg- ing of school districts Added Duties Under the terms of a companion measure, the county board of school directors also becomes the county board of vocational education. This act clothes the board with power to organide the county as & unit for ig vocational program: [ of the iSOry ale approval or ol ot BoHahA= Coun - vide, for district maer county uperintendents, and of putting w work the machinery for establishing if deemed desirable, 8 new school or schools devoted Ww furtherance of programs of this nature To ry out the provisions of fhe Act it becomes possible to establsh a new municipal unit, county-wide in ares and invested with f § wer 03 ton and issuance of bond: the CH pu Xs —— - - - MAIN SUMMER SESSION TO OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 29 Three thousand or more students are expected to register next Mon- day the main summer session of the Pennsyvivania State College at which more than 450 se] courses will be presented by ulty of almost 300 The main summer session is but one of the three separate summer sessions conducted by the college The inter-session, designed {or Ip- tensive work in several courses, con- tinues until June 24. and the post- session will begin a few days after the main summer session ends on August 5 Work is offered for teachers hold- ing college degrees who wich to re- view courses in preparafion for ad- vanced work, to pursue regular courses for credit in the Graduale School or to fit themselves DeT™r for teaching: for other graduate students who seek credit toward ad- vanced degrees: for unfergraduate students who wish to continue their college work during the summer, and graduate riurses, librarians, soc fal workers and other adults quali- fied to pursue with profil any of the courses given Many divisions of the college are offering special work for the sum- mer. Among these are the Institute of Prench Education. the Institute of Music Education, the All-State High School Speech Group in which are enrolled high school students and graduates who wish to perfect their diction and take courses In practical public speaking; the divi- sion of dramatics, and the reading clinic. for — ards x fac offered in the fields of industrial teacher education, driver education and training for high school feach- ers, art education and {ine and ap- plied art, agricultural education and many other Tells A program of lectures and enter- tainment which will bring to Penn State some of the outstanding men | and women in educational circles has been arranged for (he summer sessions, ‘Dogs Kill Cattle North of Julian A 'Mirbach Speaks on Relief Setup (Continued from page one) coming here today is to give you some of the facts. The story goes back to the year 1601 when the bearded gentlemen in the parliment of good Queen Bess argued, fought and shouted at each other for thirty days and thirty nights before they finally passed what we know today as the Elizabethan Poor Law of 1601 Later when the English colonists came to America they transplanted an English Poor Relief system to the colony of William Penn “Then & little later when they chopped a plece off of Clinton, Clearfield, and Mifflin Counties tw make Centre County the English Poor Law of 1301 was set-up in Centre County, and this gystem, with very few changes, continued in ef- fect unt] January 1, 1938 and that is why 1 say there has been a re- volution in Public Assistance In Centre County during the past six months “Now in Centre County we have always had the aged, the blind, the sickly and the Insane as well as a group of unemployed workers, To really apprecinte what Is being done today for these unfortunates you must know the history of the pro- gram of poor relief in Centre County ‘Since 1886, In Centre County has been the responsibility of each vownship and each boro 0 take care the aged and widowed and dis- abled in that rownship and boro. To make each community responsible for the poor within its boundaries is a seventeenth century idea based on oxcarts, stage-coaches and muddy roads. Poverty in the past. in Cen- tre County, has never been 1e00g- nized as part of 3 national problem If there wag a widow in Boggs Township, it was felt that the money 1 her maintenance should come from the taxation of the people in Boggs Township If thege were many widows taxes were high: i there were few widows taxes were low “The system of Baro and Towne ship Poor Relief was not geared to tempo of telephones, concrete roads and automobiles. In leas than three hours you can drive (0 any paint In Centre County, but just the game for the administration of poor lef the county under the old sys- was divided into 36 districts Each one of these 36 districts elec od by popular vole at least two Over. seers of the Poor. These hired other Overseers, doctors, law- vers, alms house atiendants and s0 In 1834 which wag a typical year there were 160 persons in Oen- tre County being paid to serve the poor of the county in some capacity Thelr salaries or sslons ran from $2000 to $400.00 “As business men you would be interested In knowing the exact figures an expenditures of the old Poor Overseers of Oentre We find that 1504 was & typical year The Poor Boards spent SMES 00 The total oot of administration was $025000. Le me point out that as taxpayers and Property owners iL was Your money that wus being spent in this man- ter Under the old system 29 of the money collected wan used for administrative expenses Toda the Department of Public Assistance i= doing a bigwer job and operating at an administrative cost of Jess than six per cent “As public spirited citivens would also be interested in knowing what kind of service the people of Centre County were getting for your money. Let me tell you about some typical cases. These are taken from the report of a Department of Wal- fare Investigator who was in Centre County in 1834 and can be and checked in the archives of the Carnegie Library at the Pennsylva- nia State College. “Today under the Department of Publii Assistance set-up. a man past seventy can receive a grant of as much as $30. and Is able to main- tain his self respect. But this is what happened to a man whom we shall call Mr. Elkina. He applied 10 the Overseers of this township for aid. He could no jonger work and had used up all his resources, The Township Overseers sought the lowest bidder who would contract for the support of Mr Elkins The _— re y of ow the Le tpn £330 in tum YET IT 4 CRT and taxpayer youu found jowes: bid came from a family in an’ adjoining township. The contract-' ing family were living on the verge’ of destitution. The house was full of filth and squalor vestigntor ealled he found a pig and five chichens in the kitchen with the rest of the family. When Mr Elkins really needed hospital care they assigned him to a bed-room In addition special work is being | slept was creeping with bed-bugs Land lice, Let me assure you that this is not a story thet T made up while seated in my office. This actually happened here in Centre County within thirty miles of Bellefonte Of course, Mr. Elkins died before | the winter was over, “Let me tell you another story of the service rendered to Ogntere Coun- | ty citizens with your tax money: Mr cand Mrs. Murphy were both 70 years of age. They applied to the {Overseers for help. The Township | Overseers said, “We'll give you help but you will have to work for it” PA. ’ TE —— When the In-' June 23, 1938. f | mileg from Bellefonte maintained | 8 members of his family in the town- ship almshouse, I could tell you about Cemtre Courdy almshopses [which were dirty and cold and in which were housed consumptive eplleptics and orphan children un- der sixteen years of gage. 1 could tell you about the attitude of a Jarge number of Centre County Overseers who regarded the aged and the or- phaned and the blind as well as other unfortunates as paupers who deserve the coarsest food and the poorest jodging svallable “The conditions that 1 have de- scribed have been going on in Centre County-—-as well as in other parts of the sgtate-—for many years. Public spirited citizens have realized for a long time that the old system of Boro and Township relief was out. moded. It was a slow process by which the state took over Lhe re- sponsibilities of the Poor Overseers The first step came back in 1916 Mother Assistance Boards ‘were created. The Overseers had ) badly bungled the job of taking care of orphans that the Common- wealth, in order to protect its future citizens, had 10 enter the picture Legislation was passed creating Boards of women, in each oounty who worked without salary as in- vestigators and typists and clerk to administer grants to the mothers of orphan children, “A few years later the Commonwealth realized thai blind were being mistreated by the local poor Overseers Legislation was passed creating pensions for the blind and the job of administer ing theses was given to the Moths Assistance Boards Then a few years later because the local Overseers had bungled the job of taking care of the aged, legis- lation was passed creating Old Age Assistance under which beneficl- aries received as much as $30. a month from the Commonwealth ory ol how th ol 4 the the vyolers hat is the st i the orphang and the wWiCow nA id and Common wealt) + Jocal Overseers, the the affed wi wer by Lhe “Thus far we have not considered the unemployed. The glory of how the state was foreed to assume this responsibility is a repitition of what has already been said of other cale- gories “Back in Talbot Act Overseer in check book 1992 and i¥SS ana 1984 ti passed. Each gx a blank snl » a ld a {0 BL we first were ¥ Per and he wa 5 district Jia necded ILY there Is sory A Department of Wellar« In- found the following con described in his report as follows: “hecks were Overseer for eight ploy truck driver a different vestigutor dition whith I quote written by his Ore men in om - and laborers Anaher Overseer pave members his own family $4 a week Friend of the Overseers got the maximum food order of $600; enemies with large families got $300. In one township in the northern pant of Centre County a political faction aut of power, went into power by means of directly distributing food orders in 1988. “The report gives considerable more information but these cases are sufficient 10 indicate why it was necessary for the Commonwealth to take over the sdministration of re- tefl in 1904. “Now Jet us review the picture and see what the gituation in Centre County was only a few years ago First, we have the Poor Boards em- ploying 160 persons with a pay-roll of approximately 10000 a year Then we have the Mothers Assis- tance Pund Boards whose job by this time had become 50 big that the) had to hire an executive, and several investigators and several typists and clerks. Ths MAF Board took care of orphang under 16 years of age and the blind and the aged Then we have the relief organization set-up by the state employing supervsiors visitors and clerks. Their job was to take care of the unemployed if they were able to work® If the unemploy- ed happened to be blind or widowed or aged they were sent over to the MAF office. If they did not fal into any Of these calegories and could not work they were sent (o the Overseers of the poor. “These three agencies—the Relief, the Mothers Assistance Pund, gnd the Poor Overseers were spending a jot of money. The 00st of adminis. tration was tremendous. There was constant duplication. No business man would tolerate such conditions nt oO in his organization. He would cen- | tralize the whole thing in one organ- | ‘ization. And that & exactly what | happened. | “The Federal Cowernment said thai it would give Penna. millions of (dollars for OAA and Mothers As- (sistance abd Blind Pensions if the | Commonwealth would revise its poor laws, In June 1937 legislation was passed. In January 1938 & went into effect. , And here is what we have today in Centre County. The Poor Boards ‘have been abolished. We have one (organization with one executive and ‘one group of visitors and clerks “ —— ——— there are certain things about the Ia Park and probably several others. ¥ the " 4 ¢ present anti of he De PA o o Several accordion players also have ublic sistance that wan ) i announced their tention 0 take puint out at this time, According to B I nN the law by which the Department of Part Public Assistance was created any After the parade Priday night the employee who lg a member of a poli. Bellefonte High Schoo] Band will tical group or commitiee, who con- give a concert at carnival grounds, The feature attraction Bat. tributes to political funds or solicits Yoioy ko ay 0 Suiuenes promis 3 urday night will be an amateur hour ‘ amit wri ido © at 10 o'clock, when prizes totaling to immediate dismissal This, 1 re- eon ou be awarded. This amateur pet been written in the act and 4.0 wontest will be open only to 1s a part of the law of the COm- hou who have taken part in Pri- monwealth of Penna parade. the grounds 44] the has gays “The absence of pelty partisan po- On ties in the administration of assis. tance in Centre County is Hlustrat- ed by an incident which occurred in our office last week when the Centre County Board of Public Assistance which has a majority of Democrats Me ecied the position a MmAaxunum sas plans are being made ave a ferris wheel, bingo cold drinks, sandwiches, and olher pmusements and relreshments ——————— Good Roads Open To Touring Public a man for visitor which ary of $135 Civil] Bervice Wer pays a month, Under . . dvstem thes (Continued rom page 4) stem th give the choice three can- rig dcr u of ingd aiaais were Lemocrats and We sawn. on third Republica: of on of Lewis Halfway county Fouts county, northw Ketlie Creek nton of of Renovo: Kooser county " > northeast 4 - . 4 3h Un- est of Milfiin- | Ji Laks ot Loot Tiogs soutiwest FH Short Alto ranxiin unty oan 097 4 Mont the basis of training perience the Republican was man for the Lo report majority enough over -1ook and give Job wu best equipped for it “The DPA UL experin ang ex burg whe best northwest position and 1 am glad Bomerset Board composed of a Somerset Democial big “ count Mont Route of were {0 political ne are Clearfield Piru Dum of Clearfield »riandg I don't know exactly what th in # bes bin n ' Chambersbur DPA will be fragt age { +3 A UAUTe Os 16 mi nie nn ire xl the in) 1s as that never hing and wlioes of the past repealed in Centre Cow Monroe burg, off Crawiord Promised north wea Wren — Banjo Band to Hold Music Fete les from from Creen- ry ntinued from page one) way of tres All pers instrument menis and Pia: do Laj BD A POOR’ BUT ‘RICH. Py rilser ; lle L. Poore, of Port ed by or Waorih anes a a, Tex- WaEYy be obtain- 272-R Nn may rom were 1 Rict jcense at Fort wWeeR Mies TOW k kt ellefonte hi in the par Wor t par in Bellefont« I'm Poore hry A Fae i 1 « 1 be seen the giggled Poore, “but 1'11 be Rich wo cowboy Mountals —r Want sds bring results eg / e a & INNER TY RAN ANE / | HAMS ! BACON WEINERS BOLOGNA Spiced Ham Ib 29¢ | Spare Ribs - 12'2¢ J Cheese Loaf Ib 29¢ | Neck Bones Ib 6¢ i Veal Loaf Ib 29¢ | Pig Feet - - Ib 6c Minc. Ham Ib 21¢c | Sausage - Ib 25¢ Cheese + - Ib 18¢c Oleo www mm 3 = 39¢ PORK CHOPS Ib 23c HAMBURG 2 Ibs 37¢ ALL %-Ib PKG. CHEESE - =» 2%0r 29¢ \ | J \ rm tl etl ses S———— / Winner Brand Winner Brand ALL 5-0. JAR PILLSBURY FLOUR 24-1b sack 89%¢ MARKET BLEND 24 1b 79¢ Millpride Fiour - - - 241b 5% OLD RELIABLE SWEET PEAS 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ - - 3 cans 15¢ big can 16¢ 2 cans 25¢ CONQUISTA TOMATO PASTE DOLE PINEAPPLE SPEARS GREAT VALUE FRUIT COCKTAIL N. B. C. SKY BUTTERS Ih. pkg. 19¢ THRIVO DOG FOOD 4 cans 29% GOOD HOSTESS SANDWICH SPREAD qt. jar 3lc manded to jail without bail All men have records of impres- give length. Police claim Myers has pests ix mil frequently In recent years for infraction of the motor code and for other offenses. Poor housed in one building administering | a {Continued from Page 1) - {They put into the home of the old: couple a man who was mentally de- | Tellef, OAA, ADC, and PFB. Costs ficient who had always been a town- ©f administration are kept to a min- | {ship charge. The Overseers said, imum. There is no duplication. pay Persons who require ‘institutional k . care are referred to the County | ance. Commissioners but all other are the a responsibility of the Department of Public Assistance, | night, when Joseph Cowher and |..." 4. police sald the men had | Shehuan Reichutd, bows Of te been at the Markland, and upon | iige., appr cached car ! Carr he | a—— — RIBS to the occupants, Fol. | Jeaang carried She Br rs | caught in the act of ehasty cattle lowing an argument Foreman walk- | ig cliff. They then drove their oar | and two of the dogs were t. One of the | of them was a large German Shep- man has served terms in Centre and | £3 With Cowher 10 ttle seat | around on Water Street expecting 10 oy “rhe pars of several cattle gther counties Tor passing’ worthe | Bandy Ridge ire sompany hell! pick up their loot. At the time of | Lor 0 "oitually tom off by the Jess checks, anc Emel likewise is | YDeTe Words biows. | their arrest, about 1 o'clock Bunday | Joo.o.. peasts, while the flank of 1 {one of Mr. Myer's cows was torn to v i 3 shreds. si the county jail that police refer : v | from the area indicate to him as “The Inside Deputy” . that cattle are not the only herds since he's frequently called Svan by ouths Admit bing 2 sstored, for Sarivass Jepait | the Sheriff to aid in the handling : f ; | hea dogs pursuing deer. A Martha Robbery (Continued from page one) KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 ge boxes 23¢ BANANAS - - - 51bs 25¢ 2 tor Potatoes Cucumbers - 9¢ “The new set-up is controlled by | 2 Ibs Pound local boards of Public Assistance. Tomatoes - 15¢ Peppers - - 19e Oranges - 2le Cantaloupes 15¢ : i 13 i of inebriates and other refractory! prisoners there. Gospel Tent Meeting The Young Peoples’ Society of the Coleville Pilgrim Holiness chureh &g i val wi we WE 57 2 WALDORF TISSUE... ... 6 rolls 25¢ SCOTT TOWELS ...........roll 10¢ SPAGHETTI, MACARONI. . .3 Ibs 21¢ FUL-O-PEP SCRATCH GRAIN. .... 100 Ib $1.65 COUNTY FAIR COFFEE. ...3 Ibs 39 osm, MARKET QUOTATIONS WHORE Tactic ventas co] .. i513 burg. every evening at 7:45 o'clock. Fred Stover and William Baldwin | are the speakers and there is a spee- ] 1h 383 Bi . - sw—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers