Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OBIT LEWIS p P. Geyer GEYER 76, native and resident of Sugar Valley died at his home In Loganton late Manday night He been em ployed as a lumberman, Six sons Sd a dag Survive as 1ollows David, of Avis; Harry, of Lock Ha vel: Lewis, of MUI Hall, Foank, o Logunton R. D., Mrs. Chester Wag ner, of Chester; Albert and Stewart ut nlso ter, Mrs. C erine Cashner astanea. Funera will Thursday Evangelical chur R. L. Freas the Mt. Plea Lewls lifelong nad Litey LITT ath be conducted at 2 } Mt. Plea Rosecran Service m ant by the Rev be made in tery thls at the Hurial ant Wiki Cerne ELLA MILLER Milkkr, aged My M four m shad Maud south of Bel renta mirging ait MRS. re Md MARY F | SR CONAGHAN etn Conagt well Known pe IOIIOE alter I¢ with a i } ease A daughte { Thom Elizabeth Doyle Morri born at Axe March 17, 1860 time of death Mann, neat wg - fy » Vd a Ly © ) WMOrnlig CHIC Was a charge of E. Downe uae menu ii ChOure MRS. ANNA MARY FORSYTHE Mrs HY aly rsythe, well Known wv ho Oa College gt ber Tier rife Lain i evening Mrs Forsythe wag 8 hit of William Scott Caldwell Mary McKee Caldwell, of Mifflin county, where ghe was born until marriage her she Wa and 23 days husband, Homer sons and three Scott. of McVeyt K. (Mary) Gackenbach College. Bruce N Mrs. Kenneth D. (Pauline) [ewigtown, Mrs. John C Gilliland, of Oak Hall, well at home, and five ren. She was a member of the Presbyterian Sanday school member of Firat church of Lewistown. Funeral vices were held on Saturday morn ing at 10:30 from her late home with her pastor Rev. Henry A Riddle officiating. The pall-beare: were all near relatives the de- ceased and lived of ¢ os YEARS Bhe is survived M. Fors daughters LEE hi Rid own; of Lewistown ; Hile, of (Miriam) and Cald- grandchild Mret iI of and a the Presbyterian By - the of PARK 1 Miles E. of Bellefonte Wed. August 10 mee LAU HOPKINS AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION (and Tax] 5c FI. KELVINMATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S i ye ABC and VOSS WASHERS ARY on —— MISS MINEY Miss Miney Lewi ) ied Hone of es Mant nid ' «@ \ x SLU © ) | Ay LEWIS resident nes Franoe A ved HE a wt Lew H nx nesday mwrning fo ) ua ten it { itior He With a hes condition Lewis was a daughter of Sam Adelitu Crate Dix Station wig is barn at yvived Dy BUDD DELIGE GRIMES CLYDE W. HARSHBARCG MISS ELIZABETH WOKKMAN B MICHAEL RT Bruce BROSKY morning from = John church of the Rev Willian be made in Mr. Brosk: Father Interment will orer July 1937 when JORN SCOTT n Scott, 72. prominent Chester resident. died Tues at home of a and 1hsequent Fo hires been in [: y health Powelton, Cer September 19. 18 Bn On William and Louise (Weston Seott In 1889 Mr. Scott located in Chester Hill, going there from Antrim. Tio- ga county, where he built a sub- stantial home. Piftyv-two vesirs 8go in Jube of that year he married Miss Sophia Fiaitz, the ceremony f place at Wellsboro Tioga county. T% were no children this union. Surviving. with following brothers Alfred Scott, Antrim, Williamsport; Louis port James Scott, Mrs. Minnie Stiffier Rachel Noble, Arle Diehy. Elmira, N Mr. 8 follow- afl. occupation and had been employed at the Lee Metal until three years prompted him duties, He was a Paul's Episcopal served as sexton for a a member of the Mechanics Gay evening wat werk heart condition cations he had was ty compli Years He coun- born at itre ’ Of taking i ott Seott villiam Elmir N. Y Akron, O.: Mrs sonia. Mrs, Mary Most of his life ed farming 8 of later years he pr i Cott as night watchman Products Company ago when ll health to relinguish hie member of St church and time. He also Was Junior Order American Funeral services were held on BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES | Thursday afternoon in St. Pauls Episcopal church. in charge of the rector, Rey, F. W. Licklield. Burial followed in the Philipsburg ceme- | very, 3 i A] SA HARRY RICE word was the deal Rice, a native home M Alabama. Deceased was a » John and Cora Rice and } in Bellefont Decemx SU vivo in l ters: 8 Be thi lated week Harry received here last March of Belk nigomery m of born 1800 and of fon « in on le the amu Eiwoo i kk Haven; lala Massey it Mr Elvin irandon De Lroit Mich IDetros in Alabina Bel.e and Mi Inte: LOUIS DENNIS of A Lreet R. Ev Belle ie n Louis Dennis, uncle erett, of East Howard fone, died suddenly al Plerre South Dakota He Wa ASL week tl MAX HOOVER WILLIAM 4 FOLK. Jb x GEORGE ge M M Ms ce MUSSER rie 3 RAS . : § Madi 4 SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIMS GIVE IMPORTANCE TO RECORDS rage pay- 4 107 Qa~ benefits Increasing Jemison, Manager ity Board's N#ld of has been ciaimanis over $100 except in noe K ’ os or in- A NAME aount to 3% percer since Jan- uary 1. 197 Ordinarily, where the amount is $100 or jess, J. K. Jemison said, proof world be required only when the birth date is stated In a benefit ap- plication ls not the same as the date shown by the Board's records The Soria! 8S curity Board, recog- nizing the difficulties In supplying of birth since many States have not required certificates until recent years, has provided that when an applicant cannot obtain eviden without difficulty and expense he will be directed to file for considera tion Bible, family, business, frater- nal, school governmental or other similar records Lump-sum benefits are paid to covered workers who reach 65. or to the relatives or ropresentatives of estates of those who die. These are the only claims now being paid. Be. ginning in 1942, monthly checks will be sent to those who qualify for Fede al oid-age insurance retire- ment brnefit Dro geo If anvhbody believes the Japanese diplomats the Nobel Peace Prize for 1538 should go to Japan for her vall- ant defense of the pesce of the Far East. WENTZEL FAMILY MEETS AT HOWARD { John and held thelr first In July nt The Margaret reunion Shank Hi desc mw inant 0 Wenteel Sune on 3) Girove wo mile bel ward Al den with un real Wore he deliciou food It w nd reminded one odd nen Aunt Molly afternoon wa noon the table the Re Lo serve I various amusement rine games Among those DP Wentael Aunt Molly ent were formerly know; Wert ou pre | ore > Went Mtoe Wi (COLT FLEES FOUND INITIATION AFTER MANN Ir § a Er Mg the aa GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND COUNTY FAIR NEWS the Grange Fair a BATTIASS {ier game Bo be judged alg pos ¥y Cid pig ty annual round-t thelr Other progr both 3 ¢ Hes «of wr ti 5 Demi a rea; ra Grange ral) the Grange Players ar teur Hour contests Registrations the latter ing accepted now by ils F. Bartges, of Asronsharg. Encour- agement is being given per sons Who are able to participate in this type of activity. The tee is especially interested in ing a1 communities in the represented Registration which may be torn out and ma Mr. Bariges, wil be found the premiwun books. fo be the week of August 10th, or blank may be otsined | Orange lecturers and from sc teachers in commimity id the every evening 1 107 Are director Pp 3 a io all to im Wl every Erection of tents an lovely Gr Park is going on this week. ( mp ers are asked lo note a recent come mittee ruling: Any camper wishing to move into his tent before Thurs day, August 25th, may do so tw paying an additional fee of $100 for each day he occuples the tent before that date; this charge will be collected at the gate. The com mitts unanimous! agreed that uch an additional charge Is neces sary to cover Lhe increased cou of ground care necessiiated by the in- creasingly early arrival of campers who wish 0 enjoy a few days of quiet and delightful camp life be- fore the Falr, ange CHURCHES Advent Church school Sunday morning at preaching at 1] o'clock. CC Bunda 9:20 Se pastor SL John's Episcopal August 7: Morning ermon, 11 a, m. Serv i Ay Reader und inn charge of Dix Kun whoo ¢ Baptist nday Hosband with lan Endeavor wt morning at Ir uperintenn- oliowed class meeting pastor Coleville Plgrim Holiness nday school, 9.30 a. m. preaching Hublersburg Evangelical - Reformed R James B. Musser, Minister United Brethren Households Fr Evening Evangelical, Rebershurg Charge FOO K Methodist Wiki H ¥ Episcopal In STRESS SCOUT CAMP NAMES AMERICAN FOLKLORE Fait PV 0 Liv FORE ag the Lambe wit Til 14-18 | Tine? ie oC COmunill i erved a ner air was in Ann bermel and ann ou 14 Adis tall stor- super al units planned hikes OR «1 nature, han- w! dramatics added to the N Each encampment director, enmlertains of Honor” atiain fodee. where the lovely table is decorated with wild flowers and the served fruit punch. cook- and nuts of and patty EH ut raft al he Robbie camp the current “Court thn guests are jes, mints The court ! honor is composed jeaders of each unit i to help govern and afi the units work and play Scouts returning from camp enthusinstic over their planning what ’ trol : To the § whose Gt are new do and to VOAT BECK FAMILY HOLD ANNUAL REUNION, SATURDAY All officers of the John G. Beck reunion group were re-elected al 13th annual reunion of the clan Saturday at Long Run Park. Clin- ton county. They are: Brady F Beck. president; W. A. Bubb, vice resident: Miss Darothy Bubb, sec- retary, and Ward E. Beck, treasur- or Members and visitors present in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beck, of Emporium; Mr. and Mrs. Clair 8 Beck, Mill Hall: Mr. and Mrs William Kling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kling and son Ronald. Clintondalie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Relish, Oak Hall Station: Mr. and Mrs, L. ©O Korman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gar- ner, Miss E. M. Fishburn, Mr, and Mrs. Roy M. Decker and daughters Ann and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J Corle, Harry Corle, H 8. Beibert, State College; Mrs. Anna Robb, Howard: Mr. and Mis John A Schreckengast and son Albert, Greenburry: Mr, and Mrs. A 8 pomblaser. T. M. Hellman, Lamar; Mr. and Mrs. N. LIL. Korman, Miss A J. Homler Williamsport Mr and Mrs. BF. Beck, Brady A. Beck and Ward E. Beck, lock Haven the Many a man forgets to oary flowers to his wile because he has been busy Lrying 10 gel some money [to the bank. I August 4, 1938, SEVENTH REUNION OF DECKER FAMILY ————— The the seventh annual Decker Tamily ws day, July 28 at Grange Park, Cen tre Hall. Mrs, Ella Johnson, of Los Angeles, Calif, and forty-five other friends and relatives of the Decker families were present as follow Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin Alloona: Mi June Robinson, Jul an, Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman Spring Mills Maw Dorothy and John Heckman, Spring Mills Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Decker and daugh ters Jean and Arlene, Millheim Col. Decker son Elmer fonte: Mi Ruth Jackson. Altoona M2 ud Mrs. DD. D. Decker, Spring Mil Mt Margaret Bucher, La Dar, Mr. and Mr John MoCaules Mill Hall; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Deck- er, Spring Mills: Boyd McLaughlin R. GG. William H LL. William: Julian Mr Mir Ww Rearick Allce Mary John William reunion of held Thurs- und Be] le Altoona Julian and 9) Rewrick FARMERS MAY HOLD MEETING TO LEAEN OF MILK AGREEMENT 4 y sb ‘ god All UNA Wg if The agreement MORE THAN 2,100 SEEK ADMISSION TO PENN STATS ore than 2.108 high schoo] grad- applied for ad- incoming freshman Pennsylvania State but because of limitations of the physical plant the pres 1405 cas aireads mds id the Cans WO thie College ang of the faculty just be accepted William 8S ent see Hoffman this week that he admitted over 90 freshmen. This figure exceeds by 100 the number of admissions to the college granted at the same UUme last From present indications, Mr. Hollman sald, the 3.000 applications for mission to the college received year may be exceeded month Eighty-eight per cent of freshmen already admitted were in the upper two-fifths of their high school graduating classes,” Mr Holiman said. "last year at the same time 87 per cent of the incom- ing ciass Were in the upper two- fifths their graduating classes, but there were fewer students in the calculation. Seventy-three per cent of the in- coming freshmen women--200 out of 273-—are in the first fifth of their high school graduating classes. Last year 65 per cent of the incoming women students placed in the first fifth of their high school classes —- BANNED ON SOME STATE STREAMS registrar alrehan wir ied " aid had Year ag last eariy this the of FISHING The Board of Fish Commissioners at its July meeting, closed a num- ber of waters to fishing up to and including 1943. The closed walers will serve as spawning areas and nursery waters for fish life Included In the restricted terri- tory are the following counties; Centre-~Game refuge No. 33 Clinton and Centre—Beech Creek from dam at Beech Creek to Or- viston Clinton-—-Tromt Run, from the fork up stream. Walthers Run, en- tire length. Bearfield Run, entire fength, and Spicewood Run, entire length Clearfield-—-CGame refuge No. 63 All tributaries of Hazlett Run and Curry Run “I Lived With Gorillas” New chaplers relating startling re- velations of a man’s astonishing ad ventures in the jungle homes of huge gorillas. One of many interesting features in the August 14ih issue of The American Weekly, the big ma gazine g@etrbuied regularly wih the Ballmore Sunday Amesican [On sale § all newsstands, RETAILERS TO GET REFORT OF SALES IN PENNSYLVANIA Congressman Don CGingery an- that in September the Bu reau of Foreign and Domestic Com- meree of the U8 Departtnent C expects 10 lasue Lhe first RNOWILy current moves rela ls {Oy rp £ Le yivania. The Current adm 0 nounces of mine rece report, Lie ment Per Hla. EY Kerp OfMce ana Pit wud $444 ov PRI Distr Porelyg located 4 Domes! i burgh, and pate In Lh Operation ne ae y han Lrade sale Commneroe Phtladelphia, wil program sistance se - BIRTHDAY DINNER AT PORT HELD MATILDA PARK ————— ANNUAL REUNION OF STRICKLER CLAN The ann held July Those Mr nl Btrickler reunion was Woodwarg Cave, Bunday, 3 present Mr and Strickler and children COT Junior Glad and Pauline, of Bpring Mills: Rus- eli Blrickie: rd wis Harts ton: Clair Strickler and wife and two Mrs. Wil children of Laur wel Plea Maumee ll Bhiriey gather, Emmnuel im, Mr Mr (Gur widren f alr and Bring Cinlirr Lherine Untmry rickier ar i were (otorge Charles 4 Ll Watsontow: MITA Ham Bhi] and Lhires Helen eon and Lennie Mrs, Btandord hier Helen Mi Laren abit Mr. and of rad avg F “wna Ray John ire ilon Mr chissgren Mr Harlle A Wari seide ria Walk Milhwim mont; Mi Legal Notices FXBCUTRIX NOTICE L Ww Ene 8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTH ¥ mM ‘ ‘ e Ertate £3 Sad FF. Howard St “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Nothing else can express the same Sentiment ! Woodring’'s Floral Gardens FHONF 121 Bellefonte, Pa New Styles for Dress or Sportwear In black, brown and light tan. Crepe, lea- ther and composition soles, Exceptional val ues in smart, fast-sell- ing shoes. Shoes that are styled right and priced right. Sizes 6 to 12. $2.99 A Complete Line of Sturdy Work Shoes Shoes that will stand the knocks. Black er brown. Leather, com- position or grocord soles. Safe toes, plain or straight tips. Sizes 6 to 12. i Formerly Mingle’s ROWN’ BOOT SHOP Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers