Page Xow. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA, ARE CHOOSING TING-A-LING A New Washable Silk and Spun Fabric OF LINTZ'S FAMOUS > $3.88 They're The Talk Of The Town. In leaf patterns, polka dots and novelty prints on powder, acqa, red and rose backgrounds. Sizes 12 to 20. Also other dresses for women, 38 to H6 and 1615 to 26! Price range $1.19 to $6.88 EXTRA - SPECIAL pure silk full fashioned A ONE Ladies’ chiffon and service-weight hose. real 79¢ value for only 59¢ a Pair Sizes 81 2 to 101 0. really like them. THE LINTZ STORE BELLEFONTE, PA. WALTER COHEN, Try a pair—you'll Mgr. propo: sed addition to the Hizh School building The J. C. Brewer awarded the contrac of bituminous coal t town al a ton--the coal to be al of the board of delivery Six Elect Teacher For High School hool Board, con- its regular meeting the faint glow a miniature flashlight In of Supervising Principal after regular electri elected George H of Sabi nvilie, as teacher of owlv- creat ted coal bows The Bel von ducting moet Monday od bv lefonte 5 y ous = ch ols of yf £2 y B to the process of orice pro- * Subj wot ne JIS night in It in int approv dn ap {ealers bid per ather Stock ah : highes failed ht p——— ———— How Many Bees in a Pound? A. McGowan, former Williams- ouncilman an authority reports there are between 3.- 5.405 bees to a pound, bas- ing his computation in count a mixture of 10 | of bees of all sorte. The number of drones reach- 2 000 McCiowa vO- P wort on | Dee £80 and ine H ing ound ed in a pound n ad- ded SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY ! OLDMAN Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 23 When you are late with your dinner for the child-| R ren and your husband, just zall GOLDMAN'S, where | you get immediate atten- © tion no matter how big your order is. We especially take good care of the qual ity just because you are not present. BEECH NUT Baby Food in Jars—3 Jars for BEECH NUT COFFEE Ib. 29¢ 3 cans 25¢ Austin’s Dog Biscuits - - Ib. 17¢ Fine Salt—plain or iodiz. 4 |b, bx, 2 for 15¢ 2 for 13c¢ 11b. box 17¢ 1 1b. box 19¢ Trivo Dog Food - - - Jersey Corn Flakes Sunshine Smacks Crox CRISCO 3 1h. Box BABO 2 Cans for 23c Try the Grennan Cake and Rolls, They are known for their qual ity. All best ingredients are used in our bakeries known all over the State FOR THIS WEEKEND SPECIAL Large Angel Food Cake White Mountain Rolls 35¢ doz. 10c¢ CANDY SPECIALS! 1 Ib. box 29¢ Ib. 29¢ Ib. 29¢ 3 for 10¢ 3 for 25¢ Buntes Ass. Jelly Gums - Buntes Mint Jelly Gums Chocolate Covered Peppermints Mr. Goodbar-5c¢ size 10¢ size Make it Your Dally Habit to visit GOLDMAN'S FOOD MARKET | Millheim Sesqui Sets Precedent (Continued from Page 1) of ARTONSHUr, one mile distant Prizes during the parade were awarded as follows: BANDS 1st prize, $50, to band represent. ing Gorman-Peters Post, American Legion, Osceola Mills. and, $35, to Millmont P, O. 8 band Jrd, $15, to Legion Band DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS st, $50, to Lewisburg Legion out- fit 2nd, $35, to State College Legion and Auxillary Junior Drum and Bugle Corps drd, $15, to Bugle Corps, FIREMEN'S AWARDS 1st, $50, for fire company with equipment and the most men in line, Hope Company, Lock Ha- ven and, $25, to company appearing equipment, Fire Company 3rd, $25, to company longest distance with awarded the Sandy Ridge Fire Company (Although maps show Philipsburg to be apparently more distant from Miliheim, Sandy Ridge firemen, because they first have to go to Philipsburg, actually traveled the longest distance also exceed- ing Tyrone’s mileage by two three miles.) BEAUTY CONTEST WINNERS I'wvo members of the Bierly at Rebersburg took the lion’ of honors in the beauly contest which featured the closing hours the week's carnival, late Thurs- night. The winners were as fol- of A Bellefonte American Brooklyn Drum and of Lewistown to with best Lewistown coming the equipment, to of clan share of da lows 1st, 815, el Blerly will awarded to Miss Margar- of Rebersburg. who next be a senfor in the Rebers- ,chool awarded Miss othy Auman, of Millheim 3rd, $5. awarded to Miss Blerly, of Rebersburg, cou of the first prize of this event were dom from the crowd, them being LL. Curtin of Valley CCC Camp Kid a kens, of Philadelphia. The judge was from the Bpring vicinity but his name could n learned. Contestants appeared fore the judges dressed in evenin gown AMAZED A fair tion ol crldorat) is given pubiished Express lows . The Lock Haven peopl vicledd 1 fall burg High 2nd, $10 to Dor- Ruth in of the winner picked two of the Pos Mr. Ly- udg at ran third Mills ot AT CROWD fication & who at Thursday of the atfair Lock Haven r A in part, |{ ie on in report Friday's account, n mn The who at. besrid OT . a mail town’s 150th birthday Hundred cars were parked In and beyond the village's boundar- ies and in the fields and clsewhere “Considering that Millheim was listed in the last 15, taken In 1930, as hay ust 659 inhabitants felt by many that the town’s 4 he parade sere the scope “ie celebration of {it of cen il ing ist it was y and the e afinir were which other might decorations, ira de Hraction indeed a high mark at much Ia mmunities Bim Worthy of mention ar lights of the Fourth in Miliheim appeared. The nine Millhelm women, costumes of the Revo.utionary iod rode. was obtained from Dan- ville. Frank Walker of Haines lown- ship. fumished the fancy harness which adorned the horses drawing the ancient vehicle. The Conestoga wagon appearing in the parade was purchased in Huntingdon county especially for the occasion. This unit was particularly realistic, with a cow tied to the rear of the wagon, and with men, women and children all dressed in Colonial garb, riding in the covered vehicle G. G. Neff, undertaker, had the parade a hearse of the vintag of 1880, consisting mostly of ra. glass panels. It was drawn by horses. Frank Weiser, who back in the old days was lighter of the bor- ough ofl lamps, recalled those times with a float on which was mounted one of the old lamps. At various intervals during the parade Mr Weiser lighted the lamp to show how it was done, These were just a few of the features of the July Fourth parade, Judging from the many favorable comments heard on all sides by per- sons who attended the Besqui Mill- heim ean rest assured that the la- bor and expense of staging the celebration was most worthwhile Thousands of persons received a new conception of the little com- munity in Penn's valley during the week's program—and that concep- tion is highly favorable to the fu- ture prestige of the community anc its citizens. ——— Opinion Filed For Two Actions (Continued from page one) a rehearing upon ‘the compensation claim of Charles H. Deviney when he directed that the records of the cate be submitted to the Workmen's | Compensation Board for further | consideration. ! Deviney, an employe of the J H France refractories was injured in an accident July 28, 1936. He filed | a claim for compensation in October | of that year. The Compensation Board denied the claim, and an ap- | peal was taken. The Board dismiss- led the appeal. Deviney petitioned | ‘for 2 rehearing, and the Board {granted the petition. Meanwhile the France company moved to quash the move for a rehearing, but the | Court yesterday set aside the France {company’s motion, placing the costs {of litigation upon them. The next step In the case is a new ‘hearing of Deviney’s claim before the | Compensation Board, Bellefonte Evangelical-Reformed {| Rev, C. Nevin Btamm. Minister. | Morning worship and sermon, 8:15 | o'clock. Church school, §:30, J. M.| Hartewick, superintendent. | ae or th other a of tH roe ¢ IRer ome side- parade forty units in which dressed in winch taliey-ho Wn per- a |Y July 14, 1938. ‘Recent Weddings Croyle—lckelberger A wedding of Interest many Centre county people took place at the Lutheran parsonage in Hagers- town, Md. on Wednesday evening, June 20, when Bessie Ickelberger, of Johnstown. formerly of Detroit, became the bride of Grey Croyle, Jr. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Max Malott, of Hagerstown. The bride 1s a graduate of the Johnstown High school. The groom a native of Snow Bhoe, is & son of Mr. and Mrs. Grey Croyle, Sr. of Johnstown, and is a graduate of the Hagerstown High school. He holds a responsible position with the Blue Ribbon Bread Company of Johnstown and the couple will re- side there Lo Harter—Rathmell Kathleen Vv Rathmell daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. G Rathmell, of 5 West Church Street, Lock Haven was united In marria with Harold PF. Harter, son of Mr and Mrs Harty E. Harter, of Belle- fonts seremony performed day, The bride 15s a gra ate High School and {f Pennsy oral hvgkene Fl wis employed at Sma:t Sho in lack Haven Harter uate of fonte High s¥lvania Game Commi ing School. He | ploved at State Co time has been a St d 1s located Pike County make Mi ge UnN« du- of VANIAa, For Lhe Mr the Relle. School and of the Penn. at a July 3 { Howard he University where 0 0 time sion Train- ormerly was em- but for some ate Game Protec at Dingn where the ge or. an Ferry £1 thelr wi Well couple aom THREE INJURED IN CRASH AT WHITEHALL INTERSECTION Three persons damage totaling esulted In a eollision cars al the Whitel section three mile about 5 ¢ afternoon The Struble, two-y and Mrs. R Fos avenue received head, A Milk cut Mrs minog were more injured than between all cl and $400 two irre tate College day inured pm ear-old E. S8trubl Stale £51 ler incerations Brooks Corl thr P hea Pine Groy abou Mu jurie a Po! station HOLD SURPRISE PARTY FOR BELLEFONTE MEN A day the home of Bellefonte, R of Harry ar Those present Harry Hocken Tressa, Leroy Ward, Mack A Mr ana berrs John, Mr. and roy Huey. of Bellefonte Mrs. Robert Hockenberry, of How- ard. RD. 2. and children, Violet and Martha; Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Decker and son Robert, of Howard R. D. 2: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hock- enberry and children, Harold Char- jes, William. of Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs, Cari Hockenberry and son Robert, of Mileaburg; Mr. and Mra Arthur Hockenberry and children Beulah, Margaret, Donald, of Belle- fonte: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hock- enberry and son Wayne, of Belle- fonte Orville Hockenberry and Hasse! Hockenberry, of Bellefonte A family dinner was a highlight of the day's festivities birt! ner wa held at Harry Hockenberry, of D. 3. July 4 in honor H were { Lee berry family Kenneth Jr. Lee Hocken~ Mrs. Le- Mr. and Geore Harry Mrs, lee H Gene mn — Howard Evangelioa) Rev. lewis E. Kline, Pastor Schedule of services: Wingate—Fri- day evening. July 15, Holy Commun- fon. 8 o'clock. Bundsy. July 17. Palr.- view Worship and Holy Commun- fon, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, 10:35. Harold Boone, supt. Hublers- burg—Bunday schol, $:30 a. m.. Ar- thur McCloskey, supt; worship and Holy Communion, 10:45. Howard Sunday school, 9:30 a m, B G Long, supt.: E. L. C. E.. Junior and Senior, 8:45; worship and sermon, 7:30. —————— i —— Presbyterian, Snow Shoe Services, Sunday, July 17. Bible | School 10:00 a. m., Morning Wor- ship 11:00 a. m. with sermon by Sec- retary L. C. Heineman of Bellefonte M CC A Milesbug--Bible School 9:30 a. mm. Christian En- deavor 6:30 p. m. Howard E Oak- wood, Minister HECLA PARK 7 Miles East of Bellefonte, on Route 220 Wed., July 20th Dancing ® to 1:30 Admission and Tax. . » >, CLAUDE HOPKINS and His Orchestra | JUNIATA CLASS HOLDS OUTING NEAR MILESBURG | The U-0o 1-Go class of the Pres. byterian Sunday school of Juniata! held their annual picnic and outing at the John L., Wetzler home in Central City, Tuesday afternoon and evening, with Mrs. John Sliker, sis- ter-in-law of Mr, Wetzler, a mem- ber of the class, acting as hostess. A plenie dinner and supper featured the day's program Those who attended were: Miss Ella Levy, Mrs. Earl Nicholson and children, John Earl and Elizabeth Ann, of Grove City; Joanne McKinley, of Philacziphla, granddaughter of the teacher of the class, Mrs, Mae D. Kocher, and the following other residents of Juniata In addition to Mrs, Kocher: Rev. and Mrs. W. A Nicholson and children, Bud and Shirley, Mrs. 8. W. Goodman, Mrs W. A. Cryer, Mrs. 1. B. Bhalfer, Mrs Florence Carpenter, Mrs Charles Sliffer, Mrs. O. M. Kling Mrs, Margaret Kephart, Mrs. Rose Kerstetter, Mr. C. C. Kerstetter, Biair Kerstetter, Mrs. C. A. Heber. ling, Mrs. Grace Meutzer, Mrs. G Bryant, Mrs, O. K. Hutchison, Mrs WwW. W. Nancarrow, Mn Charles Goshen, president of class; John Francis Bryant, George Bryant and John Bliker | POMONA GRANGE YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING The next meeting of the young peoples organization is to be held Monday evening, July 18th, at the Half Moon Grange Hall with the young people of Half Moon, Port Matilda and Moshannon granges as hosts. An Interesting, lively pro- gram and good entertainment is be- ing planned, we urge all members 0 try to be there to enjoy this meet. ing together NEIGHBOR NIGHT MEETING This meeting will be held in the Spring Mills Auditorium Thursday evening, July 21st. Spring Mills CGirange "will be host, Half Moon Grange will have charge of the meeting and Union Grange will pre- sent a program on Perseverance with Wheat as the emphasized farm sub- ject. Yellow Is the color chosen for this theme and the gickle the em- blem. There is only one Neighbor Night meeting scheduled for this month, due to the harvest season 0 we will expect a large number of our members Lo be on hand at Spring Mills MUSIC CONTEST The elim nation Grange Music Contest will of the evening program at mona meeting which will be Wed- nesday, August 10th. All gang entering this contest please prepare your for this date. For in- formation regarding rules see State Lecturers article in your April News meeting of Pomona wil Grange Park, Centre Hall Tuesday evening the event Mileshurg: for the County be a part next Po- COUNTY 4H CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC AT HECLA singers t he Centre County 14. H club mem- Lhe bers, their parents and friends, will gather " Hecla Park next Friday, July 22, for the first annual 4-H club county-wide picnic. There are be held at 300 boys and girls in 4-H club in the auditorium work Including those in agricultura)] August at B o'clock. J. A. Boak clubs under the direction of R. ¢. Worthy Master of Pennsylvania Blaney, County Agricultural Exten- Slate Grange will be with us. The son Agent and home economic speaker for the evening will be High clubs under the direction of Mrs. Priest of Demeter, Charlies M. Gard- Eleanor Smith Eckenrode Home ner of Springfield, Mass. Brother Economics Extension Representa. Gardner will have with him Lhe Lunch at will be In the Sacred Record which he will read al 8 basket 44 Lime picnic 1 Extension peopl will be - - in conducting 8, In conducting ‘he prsram | oy Reunion To fries and Mise Be Held July 16 Nellle Clogston, As sistant State Club Leader: In ad (Continued from page one) ditic oa 5 Di recreational pro- gram, the n of Hecls Park will such swimmu The a Poem ert rangemenis Grange A special over " tive noon form of Local assisted ff a of eve ial facilitie mn any avaliable, boating commitiee is AD club member parent i he os and RE #4 GARDEN DEMONSTRATION MEETINGS TO BE HELD How H y I reard siden Blaney AL hese ering ton, Carden Exten of the Pennsylvania be present and discuss new varieties of vegetables, fertilization, cultivation, methods of planting, in- sect control, and many other prob. lems relative to home garden The schedule of meetings as ar- ranged is as follows: Monday, July 18. Rev. James P. Musser, Hubler burg. 2 p. m.; Francis ith. Blan- chard, 6:30 p. m. Tues ul Willard Harter, Jacksonville LS Harry A. Corma Mills, 2 p. m.; John Stover, D. 630 pm fon State College 189 Sale Yeagers will Ra, pv. Earle Now Favors Penn State Univer. (Continued from page one) the it because had been associat. ed with the schoo] Doctor Hele say Jegal Steps were discw the conferernpe, but added definite dale for making the change College R had yet been determined These demonstration meetings With President Hetzel were Vance will be of interest to all gardeners, C. McCormick. of Harrisbuig; 8 particularly those having problems Forry Laucks, of York, and J. Hale relative to gar den mar agement. Steinman, of Lancaster, trustees of _—_ the College. Dix Run Baptist Bunday school Sunday morming 30. Eimer Hosband, supt., foi- with class meeting; preach- o YEAGER'S SHOE STORE lp services at 7:30. Our Bible will be at Mr. and Mrs. Hea- NOW 95¢ es Prid in 7:30 if ton Friday evening CHILDREN'S at 7 weather fair, if raining, the - . White Sippers at home of Mra Witherite. C. C $1.95 Quality Shuey. pastor Sema BELL FPONTE | PA. sil nan ” - pO ONZE said that the neces. gre dd al that no 8-30 pa (44 ov Spring Blate A Boys Bneakers 4c. Yeagers at 8 lowed ing Study ———— $180 Sale Yeager's Does This Mean You? Just because you don’t care whether someone remembers your birthday does not mean the other person feels the same way about it. Remember with flowers. Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St. PHONE 64. Bellefonte, Fa een _. LW) RXR X AX sage) Ca a (a se ageageey A-BIG NIGHTS UNDINE FIRE Co’s. CARNIVAL : : Rear cf Fire House, E. Bishop St., BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 20-21-22-23 AMUSEMENTS - GAMES Entertainment of All Kinds ore, LJ >9 » » > a » See, > *_ >P Ad » Ld Cd J > » ro” > > * > > Ld > oi > ‘ » » > > A » » ao Maa) Ca Aes areal BIG STREET PARADE EACH NIGHT Free Ground Prizes Each Nite > WELCOME EVERYONE ECLA PAR 7 Miles East of Bellefonte on Route 220 UNDAY, JULY 17 3 and 8 P. M. [ Ri BATHING MOVIES - ROLLER SKATING PICNIC TABLES BOATING - RIDES FREE PARKING . Church Of Christ Advent Church - Macrkes Pa 1 K - morning o'clock. a p OUGa YS KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 8509.R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES REVIVAL ontinues Another Week (through July 24 Night except Monday, Sundays, 3:00 and 7:30 Wilson St, Near Bishop- Hear Evangelist MICHAEL J. ANZALONE Every Bellefonte Evangelist Second an the olic Became Bermons on JESUS Chilist COME EARLY FOR A BEA" frome WEIS HERE [S THE STORE ! Where you will find the best of Quality and prices economically low. Shop today, al your neighborhood Wels Pure Food Store b 19c * | SLICED PINEAPPLE =: 19: — WEIS ANGLO SALAD CORNED DRESSING BEEF in 17¢ «in29¢ 2 cams “35¢ | WEIS KETCHUP 12: KIDNEY BEANS 3 ¥ 2am 25¢ DATE & NUT BREAD 2 am 25¢ C. &B SHREDDED RALSTON | | 2 lass 25€ PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 ates 176 | SUPER SUDS 7: Joe SPECIALS IN QUALITY MEATS pally J Steaks Ib. 29c¢ Ib. 21c¢ Veal Roast Ib. 25¢ LOIN AND RIB 4b. 16¢- PURE FOOD 2) [1{a) FANCY MILD CHEESE NO CANS CALIF. SARDINES Mustard or Tomato Sauce 2 cans 19¢ LARGE reas Veal Chops LEBANON BOLOGNA-Sliced MINCED BOLOGNA-Sliced
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers