Page Tour
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
July 7, 1938,
State College Life Saving and First
Aid Classes Are Well Attended
Interest in life saving and first
aid in the State College Chapter
of the Red Cross has grown remark
ably during the past several weeks.
Under the chairmanship of Mr, L.
J. Elder, a number of classes In
first ald have been completed, in-
cluding Instruction to members of
the college staff, the college stu-
dents and to Girl Scouts. Recently
at the request of Mrs. Nicodemus,
in Port Matilda, a class in first aid |
has bene formed there under the
leadership of Mr. Elder. Mrs. Nico-
demus reports great inlerest among
the members of the class who num-
ber about 40.
er in attendance. They have been
assisted in giving Instruction by a
number of Senior Life Savers. Mr.
H. L. Stuart, chairman of Life Sav-
ing, reports a greater interest in
the swimming instruction offered
at this time than in any previous
period. Many parents have watched
the instruction from the gallery and
expressed satisfaction with the
work of the young instructors
At Port Matilda there has also
developed an interest in the Red
Cross Water Safety program. At the
request of Mrs. Nicodemus and with
the cooperation of the borough fa-
thers at Port Matilda, Parsons will
conduct a swimming and life save
ing campaign at the borough pool
there. The first meeting of the
class at Port Matilda was to be
held yesterday afternoon. All who
are interested in leaming to swim
or in learning to perfect their swim-
ming are urged to report at future
instriiction periods to be arranged
there by Parsons and his assistants.
There is no charge for the Red
Cross instruction, which is furnish-
ed by the volunteers in the Red
Cross chapters. To qualify for cer-
tificates in either First Ald or Life
Saving. the candidates. however, are
required to purchase the appropriate
text books at 60c each
GERBERICK CLAN
IN 19TH REUNION
reunt
Howard Parsons who attended
the Red Cross Acquatic and First
Ald school as a representative of
the local chapter qualified there as
&n instructor in first ald and has
organized a class in Centre Hall at
the request of Miss Grace Smith
in charge of Red Cross at that
p.ace
Parsons has also been giving in-
gtruction In swimming and life sav-
ing with Miss Ruth Kistler, Exam-
ner in the Life Saving Service, This
swimming campaign has been held
at the Glennland Pool with as many
gs 90 beginners and a large number
of candidates for Junior Life Sav-|
EXPECT PHILIPSBURG
CLOTHING PLANT TO OPEN
Philipsburg’s clot!
resume operations in the very nes The nineteent
future it was
Whether or not
be started again
ment of the men
Quaker Tex Clothes Incorporated is
not known. Ti is expected the plant
would start operating
first of September
The building by the
Naticnal Bank and formerly
pled by the Emergency
is stil)
ued by
I"nis machin
the First National Bank at a sheri
sale recently al Quaker ”
management had filed intention:
stopping operation
h bi-annual
of Gerberich family was
a business would Thursday of last week at Twi
sr the manage- Park. Lebanon Co v 3
} member: cl
again near the
First
oocu-
owned
Relief Board
¥
equipped with the machi
IS
er Lhe
» of business
ng industry
ces LOrou
men
during
average
ess times, J
{ $1800 weekly ©
was expended by tl
owners and they expected a
payroll of $100,000 in
nd more with
conditions
Foy
iad wh danle
SUGGCIUY
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Marriage Licenses Wheat
Melvin J. Watson Bellef
Vesta W. Blauser Potlers Mills
John Orcutt Wilson, Lemont
Esther Marle Brooks, State College
John W. S8endxik, State College
Ruth E. Weaver State College
George E. Fassett Homer City
Natalie Smith, BfMelonte
Norman H. Ishler 8ta*» College
Charlotte R. Gillesple, State College
Clifton F Hipple
Margaret A. Smeltzer
Oats
Buckwheat
Rye - 50
Barley 50
Corn 62
Provisions, groceries, etc. as core
rected weekly by Herr & Heverly
" “a
Egg "
y
-
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
ER
SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY !
OLDMAN
Successor to CARPENETO'S
FOOD MARKET
“Where Quality and Economy Rule”
BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG.
PHONE 23
WHITE ROSE
NECTAR
3 for 25¢
The Original Whole fruit,
POST
TOASTIES
2 for 15¢
Kellogg's Corn Flakes - 2 for 15¢
Ivory Soap - - 3 med. cakes 17¢c
Dill Pickles - - qt. jar 15¢c
White Rose Prunes, large size - Ib box 12¢
White Rose Seedless Raisins - 3 Ib bxs. 25¢
Oakite All Purpose Cleanser - 2 for 19¢
KELLOGG'S RICE
KRISPIES
le
P& GSOAP
10 cks. 35¢
Applebutter - - - - qt. jar 15¢
Hershey's Cocoa - - Ib can 15¢
HERSHEY'S
Chocolate Syrup - 3lge. cans 25¢
EDGEMONT CRACKERS
{Made by Sunshine Bakers)
CHOCOLATE WAFERS - BLACK WALNUT WAFERS
GINGER WAFERS - VANILLA WAFERS
8-0z. box 10¢
WILSON'S SPICED HAM - - - Ib 29%
ARMOUR’S SKINLESS WEINERS Ib 25¢
GRADUATING CLASS OF HARRIS TWP. HIGH SCHOOL | Recent Weddings 150,000 ON BATTLEFIELD AS
Front row—Kathryn
Freeby, principal
Second row—Jane Phillips, Margaret
Harold
Miss
Third row-Mr. Dale,
Back row-Mr. Summer
JACKSONVILLE
Roy Harter anc
ma, Mildred, ar
are apending
ng
” d Mr
4d
Mo
Sadie Deillz 2
aad 4 3
Thi ]
William
Mr
were Mrs
daughter Louise
Mr. and Mrs
daughtess, of Zi
ternoon 8d
Weaver home
Mrs. Lucy
week with her daughter
Kessling, of Yarnell
ries, and attended a birthday part)
given in honor of Mrs. Nancy Packer
of Yarnell
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dietz and chil-
dren, of Lock Haven, Mis. Heverly
of Mt. Eagle, and Mr, and Mrs. Clair
Rossman and Mrs. Rossman ’s sister
Miss Confer, of Lower Nittany Val-
ley. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John Deitz,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Altoona, and Mr. Robert
Bellefonte, R. D.. spent
the home of Mr. and Mrs
iments
Sunday callers at the James Shal-
fer home were Mr. and Mrs. Rober:
Conaway and children, Louise and
Ear! Beightol.
Mrs. Robt. {fcCloskey and daugh-
ters. Alberta and Mary, of Howard
Birl Gardner of Bellefonte, were
Sunday evening callers at the Sum-
ner Noll home
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vonada and
children and Mr, and Mrs. Yarnell
Poorman and children spent the 4th
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Poorman, of Howard
Mrs. Sarah Clark of Williamsport,
Robert Stuart and family of Lock
Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Betz and daughter Nancy. of How-
ard, were Sunday visitors at the
Alice Betz home,
Mr. and Mrs. James Decker and
rons, James and Bobble accompani-
¢d by Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bartley
spent Sunday afternoon at the J
Homer Yearick home
Elmer Swope and gon George and
Kenneth Neidigh spent Sunday af
ternoon at Hecla
A. A Oarrett and children spen
Sunday afternoon at the Newton
Weaver home of State College,
3
Ins
Zola
aT is
Caer -
Conaway spent
Mrs
mwieking
picking
of
Renner,
Tennis, of
Sunday a
Roy Cle-
| Sumner Noll left Sunday for Camp |
| Barree, Huntingdon Co, to be As Charles Lucas
Dunkle,
Charles Graham, Lucille
Houtz
H
Addifman, Evelyn
Noll
Mis
Young, Dorothea Jane
Fisher, Miss Gear
MOSHANN
anid Mrs H Chont
ON
8 Cuenot
Mr and
of Clearfield,
week jor Virgh
Sunday Pierce
y Kylertoun
Those who
days ou at
day week
and Hope
Mahlon Watson and
were present
Camp Lev
Roy Lew
Mr. and Mrs
children Janet
for
Thi
tine
aii
of jast were
daughter
Delphine Martin, Mary
Mis. Ralph Fye and
Barbara, Mr. and Mr:
Schmoke, Fern and Evelyn
Lucille and Katherine Quick
Schmoke, Frank Moyer. A
supper was served. The
i 4 VOr'y Dice Lime
and Mrs. Cari
and Mr. and Mis. Harr
and daughter Nancy
Y.. were pleasant
as home Saiurday ev
Ahlberg
SiH
wins
Cait
Lue
Mary Louise May
Hamsport this week
Mr. and Mrs. Bari MoGonnigal of
lint, Michigan, were weekend
tors at the R. B. Craft home
The mine workers picnic was held
in the grove at Lloyd Borger: on the
4th with a good attendance
Mr. and M:s. Elwood Rimsnyder
and family of Willlamsport spent
the 4th. at Mrs. Dilly Craft's
visited In Wii-
visi«
5 A SA HAO
ORVISTON
There were 106 present at Sunday
School, Sunday
B. Cyphert, Lawrence, Caroline
and Paye Confer, Maxine and May
Watson spent the Fourth with Mr
and Mrs. Karl Watzon gt Bellefonte
Mr. and Mrs. William Bees, of Ni.
agara Falls, spent Friday at
Cyair Butler home
Mr. and Mra Beers, Mr. and Mrs
Clair Butler and John Daley spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E
J. Walizey at Mifflinburg: Emaline
Buller returning home with them
after a wo weeks visit at Mifflin.
burg and Miton
Mr. and Mrs, S8amuel Shortledgs
and family spent the Fourth gt the
home.
3
the
Patterson
wzel
Rissinger
Mary Tuossey, Mr
Frances Fogle
Robert Callahan
REVIVALIST
TENT
BEGINS
MEETINGS
MICHAEL J. ANZALONE
Conierence
Bibie
Does the
} Who Lost
to Heaven
The Man
if: The Second
ve Outstanding
Did God
He and
tory and
Allr
and Mrs. James Delong and
and Mrs. Prank Delong spent
the weekend a: Buffalo and Niagara
Falls
Mr and Mrs. Sam Herr spent the
Fourth ai Romoia
Mr. and William Barnhart
and family, Harry Lomison nd
Frank Confer spent the Fourth al
State College
nd Mra
LEre
Na
Joseph Confer and
of Bellefonte, spent the
the A. J. Confer home
Miz. Dale McGill of Lock
and Mrs. Eddie
Akron, Ohio, spent!
the Henry Packer
nd at
Mr. and
Haven, and M1
Sirawbridge, of
the Fourth at
home
The Men's Bible Class met at the
Civde Confer home oh Friday night
for their regular monthly meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Chatman, of
Niagara Falls, spent the Fourth al
the Jacob Confer home
Mr. and Mrs, Giant Hahn and
family spent the weekend at the
Frank Jodun home at Corning
Mr. and Mrs. GO. F. Butler enter.
tained company over the weekend
Pay and Merrill Woomer, of Ro-
mola, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Lester Wyland and family, of
Howard, are visiting the Sherman
Confer home.
hai les Emenhizer of Flemington
gpent the weekend with his mother
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wensel, ol
afilesburg, spent the weekend at the
Paul Lomison home
A number of our people attended
the fireworks at Hecla Park and
Beliefonte on the Fourth,
Orviston played three games of
ball over the weekend, defeating
foganton Saturday 9 to 1; on July
Fourth. Orviston 8, Castanea 1;
———
Haagen—Robinson
Jeanette Elizabeth Haagen
Edward 1. Robinson were united in
marriage July 2. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Haagen, of Yarnell, and the bride
groom 15 a son of Mrs. Agnes Rob-
inson. of Belle®nte, R. D. 3. Mrs
Robinson Is a graduate of Belle.
fonte High school and her husband
Is employed at Btate College
Robinson—Haagen
Bertha May Robinson and Rich-
ard H. Haagen were united in mar-
riage at Cumberland, Md., June 11.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Agnes Robinson, of Bellefonte, R
D. 3 The groom is & son of Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Haagen, of Yarnell, Mr
Haugen {x a graduate of Bellefonte
High school of “35 and is
employed by Titan Metal Com-
and
Cian
Lhe
pany here
Lonberger—Hess
Mary Hess, daughter
Mrs. E. W. Hess of
Frederick B. lon-
united in marriage at
Memorial Chapel at
10 a. m., Thursday,
attendants were Mr
Francis Pretiylea!
Alter the ceremony
couple motored to Philac
Washingt and Virgil
+ newlyweds will live temporar-
the bride’;
Boalsburg
berger were
Washington
Valley
June
and
and
Forge at
30
Mr
Lewistown
On
parents
Sendzik—~Weaver
y W
College
Weaver, of 3rd
stale gnhounces
LETT
wil
marriage of her daughter
Weaver, 0 John W
The wedding
Bey
Bend
Eliz
The beautiful
»v g TH 1
periormed. The bride was
Harris—Bamhart
Campbell
McLasghlin—Gunsallus
Anna CGunsalius daughter of
CGunsailus, of Jersey Bhore,
the » of Lawrence
son of Mr. a
McLaughl 3
ceremony
JO§~
nd
came
ur Bellefonte, by the
Wiliam E. Downes
been employed for
ional Bank
:’ whil Mclaugh-
soenitly became manager of the
Station in the
North Bpring
ite. Both members of
are widely known
highest regard and
rishes of a wide
pines:
{y in their future life
_—
on
avid
anc
Hipple—Smeltzer
Margaret Anne Smeltzer,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A las
ger. of Pleasant Gap, became
the bride of Clifton F. Hipple, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Hippie,
of Bellefonte, at a peremony per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents, on Tuesday, July 5. The
Rev. Thomas Lamberf of Bakers-
town, officiated. The bride is an
graduate of Bellefonte High school,
lock Haven State Teachers’ Col-
lege and Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. For the past five years she
has been employed as a teacher in
the Pleasant Qap grade schools
Mr. Hipple is a graduate of Snow
Shoe High school and Rider Ool-
lege of Business Administration,
Trenton, N. J. At the present time
he is employed at the Farmer's Na-
tional Bank, Bellefonte. After a
wedding trip through the Finger
Lakes region and Canada the young
couple will be at home at their
newly-completed house at Pleasant
Gap. The wedding, Tuesday, was
solemnized at 11 a. m. with music
being provided by the bride's sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs, Lee Smeltzer. Fol-
lowing the ceremny a wedding
breakfest was lLeld at the Smeiltzer
home
Miss
daugh
Sme
_.
New York Best Pulling Team
A new state pulling record for
teams under 3000 pounds was es-
tablished at a recent horse and
field day at Smethport, according
to C. A. Burge, animal husbandry
extension specialist at the Pennsyl-
vania State College, who officiated
at the contest. Hulda and Mike,
owned by F. H. Anderson of Ken-
nedy, N. Y., and weighing 1490 and
1500 pounds respectively, pulled
275 pounds on the drawbar, beat-
ing by 25 pounds the record estab-
lished in 1934 by a team owned by
the Pennsylvania State College.
Hulda and Mike are five and six
years of age.
Factory Worker Swallows Pins |
While working at the hat factory
at Bunbury, Miss Jeanette English
swallowed two straight pins and a
safety pin. She was removed to the
hospital where X-rays were taken:
and where she will remain under
observation. i
— |
Some national concerns seem 10)
think that they can get all the ad- |
vertising space they want free by,
second game, Castanea 10, Orvision sending newspaper editors a bunch
»
\&
|of cheap publicity.
PRESIDENT DEDICATES LIGHT
looked out
batllefield
Amer
peace
President Roosevelt
across the Gettysburg
on Sunday and challenged
jes Ww fight eternally for
through democracy
‘Here in our land we give thanks
that, avoiding war we seek our
ends through the peaceful proces-
ses of popular government under
the Constitution,” the President
told a mammoth crowd of probably
150.000 gathered at the of a
sweltering day on the slog of Oak
Hill
bright July sun. Lying green and
quiet in the shimmering heat was
the ground over which the armics
of Meade and Lee fought and died
“Immortal and immortal
words declared Mr. Roosevelt
“have created here a shrine of
American patriotisin, We are en-
compassed by ‘the last full measure
of devotion’ of many men and by
the words which Abraham Lin-
coin expressed the simple faith for
which they died”
The President's
deeds
in
close
Wot
sounded
War
honor guest
where sweat.
words
5 of the Civil
fifth rvivors ’ ov sat
re
1800 Veterans There
Commemorating the seventy-
anniversary of the Battle of Get
Mr. Roosevelt
and Gray clad veteran
War meeting for a {inal re-
fleld where the bitter.
Ly
' fb
1800
1 erected
q evs N
burg DOYS {
ue of the
Civ
Civil]
ion on a
Cavalry Heard Again
Roosevell
Lower TOWn Cal
forever
’
rippied
against
encan
confederate
a few
18 L
Lhe mmer sk
Sun Shines on
PAYS $180 AND COSTS
FOR 4 UNDERSIZE TROUT
MURPHY EMPLOYEES
SALE STARTS SATURDAY
— -
Want ads bring resulls
—_ yg
STORES
OUTSTANDING VALUES
Are being offered every week al your neighborhood Weis
Pure Food Store. Shop there today and fake
advantage of these money-saving values!
PURE
| FOOD
]
WEIS
PASTRY FLOUR 1s 29c
STANDARD
CRUSHED CORN 3 -- 25
FANCY WHOLE PEELED
No. 24 can 1 9c
APRICOTS
No.2can 12€
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE
EARLY JUNE PEAS 4 as 29¢
BOSCUL COFFEE hen 28¢
WEIS
BUTTER [ml tva. MILK
2. 55: [94 ... 23.
o POSTTOASTIES 2 = 13c
o CHERRIES 2: 29c
» Be
« BULK RICE
RINSD 2 testes 39c [SPRY 35s 51
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 ais 13¢
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 ales 19¢
SPECIAL VALUES IN
QUALITY MEATS!
Hamburg - - 2 Ibs 37¢
Veal Chops Ib 19¢
Frankfurts «|b 22c¢
Bacon Lean Sliced 2 1%-Ih Cello Pigs 27¢c
Canadian Bacon - - V2 Ib 25¢