August 4, 1988. I Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SHIRK CLAN MEETS Seven Sentenced GLENN-DAVIDSON 'Haines-Hosterman MR. AND MES. J. ABNER NOLL Samuel Noll, all Pleasant Gap Couple rmuct Moi 4 To Be Remarried simu AS Wana Both Mr y th of Plea ant Gap -andchildren; Jr., a Sidah ipman at al Academy, and Terry Noll and Mrs e Reformed and both enjoy Mr. Noll is as he look (Continued from page one) N Noll are mem- church, Belle- exceptional eptember 25, 1867 ed to Pleasant iH Gap d h h and formerly was the Pleasant Gap Band Stains, nf hd] Cooking Preserves OLDMA Successor to CARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG 8 PHONE AT GOLDMAN'S YOU ARE SURE THAT PRICES DO NOT IMPAIR QUALITY ! CURICIIATRTED, APSE NERA, SWANS DOWN (ake Flour 23 FRUIT JUICES! One of the Best Foods For Your Health and It Keeps You Cool! 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ .3 for 25¢ 3 for 25¢ Sunshine Nobility Asst CRACKERS veel White Rose GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. White Rose APRICOT JUICE (10c¢ size) White Rose LEMON JUICE (10c White Bo GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE JUICE MIX 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ White Rose TOMATO JUICE White Rose GRAPE JUICE size) 2 lge. cans 19c¢ qt. bottle 29¢ SHREDDED RITZ WHEAT | | CRACKER bos 2 dg 750. ROYAL DESSERT, all Havers: 3 for 14c¢ White Bose BUTTERSCOTCH DESSERT. . .3 for 14c pound box 17¢ CRAX TOMATO SOUP, Comphells. 3 for 20c¢ IVORY FLAKES. large size 19¢ IVORY SOAP. .3 lge. cakes 25¢ ARE OFFERING THE MOST DELICIOUS CUTS IN THE READY -TO-EAT MEAT PRODUCT PORK LOIN! Not ordinary tenderloin, but most delicions and sconomical to use. cold as it comes from the can! “ASK FOR A FREE SAMPLE!” SPICED HAM Ib 29¢ LUNCHEON MEAT MINCED HAM All these meats are of fine pork, cold as it comes from the can! WE AT LOCK HAVEN The descendants of Susanne Shirk held reunion at the home Shirk at Lock Haven, Sunday. Ev- eryone arrived early to enjoy the sumptuous feast which was spread on the lawn at the noon hour, The afternoon was spent In conversa- tion and exchanging reminiscences Before departing for their various homes the crowd gathered around the heavily laden table again for another delicious meal, after which they joined in singing "God Be With You "Till We Meet Again.” Among those present included Mr. and Mrs. George Shirk. Raymond Shirk, Mr, and Mrs. Roschen Weaver and daugh- ter Betty Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weaver, Mrs. Pardy and Mr. Pack- ard, of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs Russell Ardery, of Clearfield; Mr and Mrs. E. E. Ardery, of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ardery, Mrs Alla Ardery, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Knarr and daughter Rachel, of Port Matilda; Mr. and Mr: Sidney Johnson and sons Teddy, Dean and Lowell. of Dunnstown: Mr. and Mrs Clair Pardy and family Vivian Irene and Donald, of Audobon J.. Mrs. Laura Barner and daugh- ters Jeanne and Doris, of North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and sons Harry and Jack, of Beech Creek Mr. and Mrs. Howard G Ar y and daughter Janice, of Nit. tany: Mr. Harry Weaver and Rich- Br on. of Lock Haven 2500 ATTEND ANNUAL A. F. OF L. PICNIC Martin sand their annual of Ceorge who were ~ a | der ard ert AT HBECLA women fourth App! oximats 2500 men { children at ended the wal American Federatic La- d last Wednesday al he Match Workers Ame and Ston mn of als th iW ng day was » Bel lefonte High School he Kevstoneers Jt La mu for danc park ICRels nds is. Boat aere freq or Yerry mewyt EOOQ ng filam M D weil n Howard r race yOArs or over Jr.. first: Lawrence and Wilbur White, third Women's push balloon race, first, Mrs. Andy Thal Jr. second Mrs Lawrence Thal and third June Stringer Girls Howard second N r al] Thal second reek OTe »OTG race. 8 to 10 Patty Howard Doughnut race Gertrude Thal and Swimming ginia Hinds Win- 100 Ann Jvie Scaiblca Hinds Meter prize were Vir winners Phyllis Pauline Virginia Hinds girls Cordon, Howard, 110 Shuey and Norma Shirley Boys' races: running race to 8 Glibert Bingham, Joseph Rock and Thomas King Swimming race, 8 to 14. Donald Shope, Kenny Watson and Jay Smith. Running race. 8 to 10, William Harpster., Robert Mur- ray and Gerald Gordon. Cracker eating contest, 7 to 12, Bammy Coble, George King and Jame; Stewart Other boys who won prizes are as Tommy Smith, Harvey Sta. wart Elwood Sager, Harry McMul- lin, Kenny Watson, Kenneth Hold. erman, Norman Howard, Tom How. ard Prize for the largest family was won by Joseph Howard with a total 10. George Confer and Charles lee tie for second place with seven each. John Gordon was third. Win- ners of the bean guessing contest were Cieorge Confer and John Shay Committees in charge of the Un- jon picnic were as follows: From the Matchworkers’ Local, Roy John- son. Thomas Bedea. Harold Benner, Guyer Kelley, Harry Sager, John Keeler, Jr, Ernest Benner, Andrew Gordon, George Confer, Donald Benner and Angelo Boscaino. From the American Lime and Stone Lo- eal, George Kellerman and Orvis Reed, chairmen, Joseph Howard, Joseph Knapik, Clyde Watson, Carl Zong. Jake Houser. John Catalino, Andrew Thal, Jr. Andrew Knapik and George Gentzel. MARKET QUOTATIONS Wheat Cals Buckwheat Rye Barley Comm Provisions groceries, ete. as cor. rected weekly hy Herr A Heverly Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound Red Ants Red ants can be driven away by pouring liquid corrosive sublimate on pieces of cottan ahd laying the oot- ton where the ants are likely to travel. Another effective remedy 's alum dissolved in boiling water and applied with a brush. sir In less than two years the peopie of this town will be trying to per- suade the Census Bureau that the town has really grown. Some people are very forgetiul but you would be surprised how much they can remember when they want {to remember, follows of 22 12 At Special Court (Continued from Page 1) on a construction job at Stale Col. lege. Both were arrested by Belle. fente Borough Police Officer Donald Johnson Miller, according to Officer John. son's statement In court, was pick- ed-up about 3:45 a. m., Muy 27 near the Claster Lumber yard, South Water Street, after his car nearly struck the officer's machine. He examined by a physician, John. ald. and was found to be Intoxi. cated. Milkr's attorney sald the vouth admitted having “4 bottles of beer in 4 hours,’ Before sentence was passed Judge Walker remarked that Miller, in buying beer In local tap rooms, must have misrepresented his age In order to be served. The defendant had never been In trouble before, it wa reported in court Ahearn, the prosecuting officer stated, was arrested in Bellefonte Borough on July 9. Johnson sald he noticed a car zg-sagging down Bish op Street, and blew his whistle, but the driver ignored the signal. Co tinuing west on Bishop Street, Joh son added that it entered the A demy driveway. The officer went to the other end of the drive and brought the machine to a halt Ahearn ounced intoxicate by a physician. After he |} been in fail for ten days, the offi stated, he posted cash ball for yppearahce in Court and was leased. SGince he had served days In jail tha: part of his tence has already been compile with. Ahearn’s attorney sid defendant claimed he had only drinks of wn the night of hi rest Fra was SON § : ‘ was prot i jocal ot gin « Ar- nels R. Genua, 16, a son of An- gelo Genua, proprietor of the Busy Bee taproom on West Bishop Street and William ©. Gross, of Hall Moon pleas of guilty ! and larcen robbery of ¥ cafe beiween 4 ntered township, entered breaking mnection entering with the Busy Bee ' A. m. July 16 ! this case was Harry Dukeman, of tified that Oenua and took from the 2 walled outsl robbery, Dukeman sald char nged lothing and motored to C where Genua and the Afterward he Cet the married to Franklin ther Angelo (Ger Jat his he dikin't war If he took 3100 He's my SON = in hat ecute the boy he. 1 don"t care pelo declared {rom I nua nor GO riminal reco since neither Ge anv previous d have never been in trouble © Judge Walker placed both of them under wrobatjon fay three years, upon payment of the costs of prosecution Entering a charge of an fore, plea of gulity to n failing to stop at the scene accident he had caused, Mor- W. Lucas, aged 22, Howard, R WPA sorker, was sentenced 10 : of prosecution, pay timated at $44 10 the car the collision ys in the County Jail resecutor was Stephen Kajon the State Motor Police at Picas- Gap. Kalon said thai on the t of July 23, a far owned bj ineth Boone of Howard, R. D and driven by Lucas, crashed into a car owned by Glendon E Peteer, OJ Milesburg. The accident occurred on the Bnow Bhoe road a short dis tare above Wingate. Aller the mishap the hit-run car continued up the road without lights, Kalon said a ! pe al gan D oosls re and The Boobe car was localed at Runville festival jas than an hou later and further Investigatio showed Lucas had been the driver. with Boone being in the car at the time of the accident Lucas told the court he his car up the road a says and upon finding the damage to the machine to be less than $1, thought it wouldnt be necessary to go back to the goene of the crash Robsrt 8. Ripka, of Boalsburg ‘who hag been In the local courfs on several previous occasions, was sen tenced to serve gix months in the county jal] when he entered a plea of guilty to operating a car while his license was under suspension The prosecutor Donald Johnson of the Bellefonte police, declared that be asked Ripka for his cards on July 3 while the man wag driving in Bellefonte. Ripka sald he didn’ have them with him, and wag in- structed to send them here for ine sgpectiom In M4 hous. When he failed fo comply with the police order, an information was sworn out for hig arrest. Before he wag ap- prehended, it was stated he was arrested in Lock Haven on a similar charge. In May of this year he ap- peared before Judge Walker and was fined for driving during a suspen- sion period. In addition to his jail sentence, Monday, he wag directed io pay the costs. The final criminal case of morning was that of Elmer Pike, of Philipsburg, charged with the lar- ceny of several cases of beer from a refrigerator car on a siding in that community, June 24. Pennsylvania Railroad detective Fred Giles stated that a carioad of beer had been shifted on a siding for unloading, During the night the car, both doors of which were padiocked, was open- ed and ten cases of beer were taken Fike, he sald, admitted taking only three of the cases, declaring that the oar was open when he went past and that someone else must have taken the other seven cases. Fike was sentenced (0 pay the costs make restitution in the amount of 85649 for the three cases he ad. mitted taking, and was ordered to serve 60 days In the county fall, to bs computed from Juns 30 when he was originally committed to that in. stitution. stopped the CLAN IN REUNION The annual Glenn and Davidson reunion was held at Black Moshan- non Park on Bunday, July 31. Those present were: George Glenn, Mr and Mrs. Lester Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn and daughter of Belle fonte; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stover, Mrs. Ralph Btover, Max, Don, Bob, Junior, Dick and Harvey and daughter Nancy. Mrs. James Daw- son, son Earl, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Dawson and daughter Donna Mae, DuBois; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shay, son Jack, Erie; Mr. and Mrs Alex MacKinley, sons Jack. Don, and Bob, of Rimersburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bhuey, son Gene, daugh- ter Janet, and Miss Dorothy Lun- ger, of Renovo; Elizabeth Pistners, of DuBois: Mr. and Mrs. W. T williams and son Don, of Curwens- ville; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. S8hawver, son Junior and daughter Shirley, of DuBois, The following officers were elect. for the ensuing year: president, Shuey: vice president, Leslie secretary, Mrs, Shay ed Rol Shaw, ACE DRIVERS TO COMPETE AT ALTOONA SPEEDWAY drivers of the American Association including many of the ace performers in the 1938 Memorial day classic at In- dianapolis, will participate In a six- event program at the rebulll, new. ly-banked Altoona Speedway Labor Day, September 5, W. A. Morgan owner-manager of the resurfaced mile and an eighth track, announced this week It will be the first A. A. A. sanc- toned program staged at the fam- ous speedway 1835 when Lou Mever, only three-time winner of the Indianapolis event, captured the 100-mile national chamj sionship In announcing the award of an A. A. A. sanction to the speedway for Labor Day. T. E. Allen, Wash- ington. D. C.. association secretary described the track as “the finest n the United Blates the Indian crete oval Leading Automobile since re ane wa motiy said by itomobiie Morgan fn racing drivers and ci var He poin ted out ublic demand for of A. A. A Sa ed wed way wy r great | net he Labor Day evens guid asphs 20.000 gallon: Speedway ana pro- running nate dust Uehining-fast ——— A — Mp. RAYBERT REPORTS ON .T. L. WORK DURING YEAR H W. Rabert, county pecre- the Loval Temperance leo- mits the following report of organization Ms tay of vities of that the DASL year held three sliver med- tests with an average atten- dante of shout 46 persons. One was held in the S8now Shoe High School suditorfum: one at Moshannon, and in Presbyterian church al Mrs. Pred Henry, of the ocounly president, as present at two the contests nd M: s Mary Macken attended one of the events Other year include LL. T. k pring; the id Ly uni one the Enow Shoe hilip be of ‘ Lg » at iments during Lhe of an accom plist the organization branch at Moshannon ast annual picnic of the at Hecla Park, and the servation of Prancis Willard Day point monthly meetings were eld, principally in the High School building at Snow Shoe. Two teach ers aided Mrs. Rabert with these meetings. The secretary also visite rd five public schools, Jeaving litera ture at each school. The organiza- on furnished flowers 10 the sick and to the church. One of the fea. tures of the annual Program was a two weeks’ Vacation Bible school. In «hich about 30 L. T. 4. members received certificates for regular four- Year COUTSSs The county organization hag heid sven medal contests during is his- tory. and two of the Bnow Shoe members have taken part In gold medal vontests in the county. One Snow 8hoe boy won a gold medal contest. At present the Snow Shoe unit has 25 paid members. The as- sociation, In addition to paying $2.50 to the Centenary fund, is planning to put a copy of the W.C. T. U. Penn svivania History in the Snow Shoe High School library. _—_ Br CHECK CABBAGE APHIDS WITH NICOTINE DUST sion Cabbage aphids reproduce rapidly during hot. dry weather and often fields become infested before the grower realizes that they are pres ent in such numbers, say County Agent R. C. Blaney. Kince heavily infested plants gel- dom satisfactory heads, he suggests their removal and treatment of re- maining plants as soon as the insecly | appear. Four per cent nicotine dust prepared by mixing one pound of picotine sulphate with § pounds of hydrated lime ig satisfactory. Since nicotine dust deteriorates rapidly, immediate use or storage in airtight gontainers is recommended. Nicotine dust is most effective against cabbage aphids when the temperature is high enough to lib- prate the nicotine qu - hits makes is advisable 10 apply on a hot afternoon when ore is little wind. Big Steel is showing the industrial | world the way petition but, what some is that it § Will be Sotiowed jer era of price control. to a fear people by a tight Hew era of com. is very Pouitively | positive in his sun (8 essential. So is the that opin cain (body who Reunion at Woodward The seventh annus reunion of the Haines-Hosterman families was held at Woodward Cave, Saturday, July 30. The families celebrated the 200th. anniversaty of the arrival and settlement in Pennsylvania of Peter Hosterman, who came {rom Germany ¢o Philadelphia in 1768 Those present were: Mr. and Mrs John Haines, Mr. Wilson Haines Mr. and Mrs. Will Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acker, Miss Cora Haines, Miss Amanda Haines, of Aarons- burg: Miss Mary R. Hering of Al- toona; Mr. and Mrs, Elmer B. Weav- er and children, Harold, Arlene, Franklin, Alton, Helen Jean, and Nevin, of Miffinburg: Mr. and Mrs Franklin Haines, of Akron, O.;Mrs Minnie Cole, of Mansfield, O: Mr and Mrs. A. O. Hoslerman, of Co- burn, Mr. and M:s. Dennis Hoffman and children, Ruth, Wayne, and Mrs Stewart Greybill of Richfield: Frank Keller, Effie Keller, Laura Bess Keller, Randall Keller, Mrs George VonDondon and daughter Patricia Ann, of Pleasant Gap; New- ton Neidigh, Mrs. Annie Elsenhuth, of State College; Mrs. Harold Wil- llams and children, Shiiley and Al- vin, of Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs Henry Hosterman, of Boalsburg: W H. Hosterman, of Washington D. C Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Houser, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hennick, W. P. Hoster- man, Emma Hosterman, Mr, and Mra. George H. Hosterman and sons George Jr.. Mearl, and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hosterman, Catherine Hosterinan, of Spring Mills CHAS. M. SCHWAB SUPPORTING CAMBRIA COUNTY FAIR Schwab, one of industrialists of the world, has many Interests in life None of them rank closer to his heart. however, than the Cambria County Fair. For many years Mr Schwab has been the principal sup- porier of the Cambria County Fair held annually at the Ebensburg falr grounds and which will open Mong September 5, and continu thre the While Mr. Bchw sands of de Ehensburg faith thie Charle; M outstanding the fay ughout week yab hi LATrs In Lhe er yl " alr grouna belief that view wholes ) show his the peopie Me Amuse roundings, paying he s share of the * 81 $0000 WPA 3 ransforming the * shur into the Slate of Cambria YPAre Ip work of kind done everyt hang Cambri an tle - years he directly ha more of Fad has 0 make A real Americ the many either fair £4 ir He Power Fair During connecisg with nffection in his County tution ' the has been indirectly expended {rom his own unas than $5600.000 so that the thousands who annually Ebensburg fair grounds away happy Mr. Schwab in a message to the operating officers of the Cambria County Palr Association—Ira Bloom L FF. Crouse Rowland G. Davis and James Wilkinson--today outlined his reason his support of the fair Mr. Schwab’s message foll “It 1s a pleasant interiude he able 10 spend a few days in relax- ation at the Cambria County Fair A county fair is just the place to renew old friendships and revive memories. Sometimes I wonder if we would not all be hap pler if more ime were spent in the simple things of iife: a day at the fair with homely atmosphere see the farmers and merchants vie with each other fn the exhibit of their livestock produce and merchandise; see the exhibit of all the latest type of ma- chinery that takes away from life all of the old time drudgery. see the horse races and the acts and take an occasional whirl at the wheel of fortune, or have some comely palm reader take your coins for an assurance you will become wealthy. A place for an old fashion- ed basket picnie beneath the shade of the many beautiful trees “Many years 280 1 had just such a dream and after an expenditure of over half a million dollars I feel this dream has come true. The Cambria County Fair just such a place. and as each year goes by and 1 see and talk with so many of my old acquaintances during fair week, 1 am again thrilled with the thought that another year has gone around and the 1838 fair week is approaching and I shall again be able to see my boyhood friends. “1 congratulate our management upon its success of former years; the farmers of Cambria county upon the wonderful display of their | farm products snd the merchants upon their artistically arranged ex- hibits, and 1 hope you all may have | a greater success this coming fair week. i “Our grandstand. building and grounds will be greatly improved | through the courtesy of the Works | or the he ten visit U may go for O%s to ita | Progress Administration and I hope | the usual large crowds will attend and assist the plendid efforts being made to give you a week of real pleasure, ————— HEAT NO EXCUSE FOR NEGLECT OF GARDEN | August is the time to begin pre- paring next season's flour garden. | answers County Agent R. C. Blaney | in reply to queries of flower lovers on want to do this month The seeds of a number of flowers | tive carpet planting for tulips beds. | (If the tulip bulbs were not lifted | earlier in the season, the seed may | ibe sown directly in the bed. jons, you can be reasonably cer- and burning of diseased leaves from | Power Lines Bring New Range Designs For Country Families With the rapid spread of governs ment-fostered there has grown a mushroom new market for electrical appliances of all kinds. A large part of this de- mand is for equipment to make the housewife’s work easier, her hours shorter, and her home a more pleas- ant place to live Electric cooking range manufac. turers have been quick to feel this new flood of rural spending, and manufacturing schedules and sales volume have risen rapidly A few have even gone to the length of de- signing new models especially ed to the needs of these new buy- ers Noteworthy In this tion Is the famous Kalamazoo Blove and FPurnace Company's newly created Electra, This is a combina. tion range which lets its owner cook either with electricity or with or wood fire From 38 vear: selling to rural America, and of studying the hab- its and preferences of the people who of the cities the Kalamazoo people know onal and wood are still by mont widely used fuels a native fuel moet country Coal is wides and makes People kitchens chen range up suit- latter connec. a coal of ive outside that far the Wood is in parts of the pread and inexpensive fire old-fashioned good hot kit. keep that mosi-used room Warm comfortable and healthful. They consider that they are killing two birds with one stone to cook and heat with the same kitchen stove Bu very a coal or wood fire a boon in ter makes it a di antage in ! sweltering summer months, Des ers of the Electra knew that he a long las big ton a tine ing with enous to t the warmth wi win sady 4 welcome 3 fled ht winte wives woul could be shi a hot tove stove for for sums The range one Th fre rural electrification, ! heated oven or broiler. Tipping up a small lever closes a damper in the flue which cuts off air circulation and transforms the flues into ef- ficient air insulators all around the oven, Thick insulator walls and top slide quickly into place. The elec tric heater unit and baffle are re- moved from the drawer under the oven and slipped into place--at the bottom for baking or roasting, at the top for broiling. The oven switch indicator Is turned to the desired temperature. A little red light shines on the indicator plate. showing that the oven Is heating. When it reach. es the set-up temperature the ght goes out and the oven Is ready for the roast or baking The automatic regulator keeps the oven exactly at the temperature for which it is set, turning the current on and off as needed, without any thought or attention from the cook At the right side of the cooking top are four electric units; one high speed, one slow, two medium. Top and oven switches are convenient along the right end of gn the Electra follows the iy, modern lines without WAY It Is enameled to the ciean- the light in any porcelain and eliminate It is made ir h Are s0 sally pre- ferred sheer white and » pale cream ivory. The result is that in appearance, as in performance, it gives the oountry-living house- wife a range as smart, beautiful and modernly distinctive any cily- ever owned BERRY PICKER SERIOUSLY HURT BY SWARM OF BEES univer today as ister injured Danville, while blackberries who sald Lhe man 200 Himes reported fair.” of in their until he flung him- Mark: his farm bees with ran i then Bam from the Ha WEIS prices, is the solution. FANCY ROLL or TUB BULK GRANULATED SUGAR WEIS QUALITY COFFEE h 23 STANDARD SLICED PEACHES PURE FOOD STORES | WHAT TO SERVE... These hot days is a problem easily solved by the wise housewife why shops at her neighborhood Weis Pure Food Store. variety of quality foods from which to select, plus our economical Shop here and simplify your food shopping worries A wide BUTTER 2:55¢ 10:46 a 10e Tiny Green Lima Beans Cut Red Beets 0 2 CAN Ll A CAN 17¢c 10¢ Strawberry Preserves Schimmel's (cy un 22¢ Post Toasties Weis Quality Saver Kraut 3 Jet Oil Shoe Polish Lifebuoy Health Soap ne. 136 wir 25¢ wo 126 3 uu 208 SODA CRACKERS :»x 17e WEIS QUALITY MAYONNAISE «i asc wi 25¢ QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS ! MINCED HAM RING BOLOGNA KROSKUT STEAK. ADIO BACON SLICED (ORNED BEEF Ib 19¢ Ib 19¢ .each 10¢ Ib 18c Ib 29¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers