September 8, 1938. Premium Awards At Grange Fair (Continued from page one) Zerby, Spring Mills, 1 first; Mrs. Clarence M. Hoy, R. D. 2, Bellefonte, 1 first, 1 second; Mrs. John Brun- gart, Rebersburg, 1 first; Mrs, R. R. Steiger, Spring Mills, 3 firsts; Mrs. Henry Zerby, Spring Mills, 1 first, 2 seconds, 3 thirds; 8. F. Esterline, Greenburr, 1 first, 3 seconds. third; W. E. Neill, Bellefonte, R. D. 2, 1 first, 1 second; Mary V. Ho- man, State College, 4 firsts, 1 third; Mrs. Annie Beckenbaugh, Centre Hall, 1 first; Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Centre Hall, 1 first; Mrs. Earl White, Centre Hall, 1 first, 2 seconds, 1 third; Mrs. Harry Douty, Logan- town, 1 first; Mrs. Eimer Dashem, Spring Mills, 1 second; Mrs. J. W. Vonada, Spring Mills, 1 third; Mrs Perry R. Decker, Spring Mills, 2 thirds; R. I. Hartsock, Julian, 1 sec- ond; Mr. J. Fred Markle, State Col- lege, 2 thirds; Mrs. J. W. Delaney, Centre Hall, 1 second; Mrs. Thomas K. Hosterman, Aaronsburg, 1 sec- ond; Mts. Florence Walker, Spring Mills, 6 seconds; Mrs. Nevin Meyer, Boalsburg, 1 second, 3 thirds; N. C. Neldigh, 406 S. Allen street, State College, 4 firsts, 2 thirds Canned Meats—Mrs. John Brun- gart, Rebersburg, 1 third; Mrs. 8. F. Esterline, Greenburr, 2 firsts; Mrs Florence Walker, Spring Mills, 1 second; Jean Gensamer, Port Ma- tilda, 1 second Dried Fruits and Vegetables—Mrs. Rufus Sharer, Centre Hall, 1 first; Ellis Rearick, Millheim, 1 second; Mrs. D. B. Thomas, State Coilege, R. D., 1 first; Mrs. Florence Walker, Spring Mills, 1 first, 1 third; Mrs, John Brungart, Rebersburg, 1 first; Mrs. 8. E. Sharer, Centre Hall, 1 second: Mrs. Earl White, Centre Hall, 1 second; Harry A. Corman Spring Mills, 1 second; Mrs. Mil- ford Luse, Centre Hall, 1 third; Mrs Fioyd White, Spring Mills, 1 third. Butters, and Preserves— Mrs. Florence Walker, Spring Mills, 3 firsts, 1 third; Maude Zerby, Spring Mills, 5 firsts, 2 thirds; Dean Zettle, Spring Mills, 1 third; Mrs. Wayde Fink, 318 2nd St., Philips- burg, 1 first, 5 seconds, 3 thirds; Mrs. John Brungart, Rebersburg, 1 third: Mrs. Scott Decker, Spring Mills, 1 second; Mrs. J. W. Delaney, Centre Hall, 1 second; Mrs. Farus Esterline, Greenburr, 1 first; Mrs Clarence M. Hoy, R. D. 2, Bellefonte, 1 first, 1 second, 1 third; Emma Glise, Lock Haven, 1 first; H. E Neill, Bellefonte, R. D. 3, 1 second; Mrs. 8. E. Gobble, Spring Mills, 1 second: Mrs. William Luse, Centre Hall, 1 first, 2 seconds, 1 third; R 1. Hartsock, Julian, 1 first; Mrs. G H. McCormick, Spring Mills, 1 sec- ond: Mrs. J. W. Vonada, Spring Mi.ls, 2 seconds; Mrs. S. E. Sharer, Centre Hall, 1 second; Mrs Charles Ross, Centre Hall, 1 third; Mrs. R R. Steiger, Spring Mills, 1 third; Mrs. Floyd White, Spring Mills, 1 first: J. Earl Waite, Warriors Mark, 1 first. Pickles and Spices—Mrs. William Luse, Centre Hall, 3 firsts, 2 thirds; Fay Waker, Spring Mills, 1 first, 23 “seconds: Mrs. Florence Walker, Spring Mills, 3 seconds, 1 third, Prances Zerby, Spring Mills, 1 first, 2 thirds: Mrs. Earl White Centre Hall, 1 first; Mrs. Thomas K. Hos- terman, Aaronsburg, 1 second, Dean Zettle, Spring Mills, 1 third; Mrs Henry Zerby, Spring Mills, 1 third; Mrs. Farus Esterline, Greenburr, 1 second; Mrs. Floyd White Spring Mills, 1 second Baked Goods—Mrs. William Luse, Centre Hall, 2 firsts, 1 second; Frances Zerby, Spring Mills, R. D 2. 3 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third; Mrs D. B. Thomas, State College, R. D., 1 third: C. J. Irvin, Hartswick Ave. State College, 1 second, 1 third; Mrs. C. R. Florey, Bellefonte, R. D. 3. 2 seconds: Mrs. Annie G Brooks, Centre Hall, 1 second; Mrs Wayde Pink, Philipsburg, 2 firsts, 3 sec- onds: Grace Everhart, State College R. D. 1, 1 third; J. Earl Waite, War- riors Mark, 1 third, 1 first; Mrs, J. H. Durst, Centre Hal, 1 second, Mrs. Vesta Rachau, Centre Hall, 1 third: J. Earl Waite, Warriors Mark. 1 third; Mrs. Thomas Delan- ey, Centre Hall, 1 third; G. C. Waite, port Matilda, 1 third Honey—A. R. Houser, R D. 3 Bellefonte, 2 firsts; Ellis Rearick Millheim, 1 first, 1 second; F. K Prank, Centre Hall, 1 first Livestock Dept. A—Pure Bred Jellies, Percherons, Draft Horses—B. C. Dotterer, mar, 13 firsts, 10 seconds, 1 third; W. F. Rishel, Spring Milis, 2 firsts. Belgians—C. M. Myers, Julian, 1 first. Ponies—Raymond Musser, State College, 1 first; D. Marvin Ishler, Centre Hall, 3 firsts. Guernsey. Dept. B—Dairy Cattle —J. David Hosterman, Spring Miils. 10 firsts, 3 seconds, 2 thirds, 2 fourths. Shorthorm-—Ernest J. Treaster, Spring Mills, 11 firsts, 5 seconds. Holstein—J. H. Burkholder, Centre Hall. 1 first, 1 Grand Champion, 1 Senior Champion; Frank E. Mac~ Intire, Rebersburg, 7 firsts, 6 sec- onds, 2 thirds, 1 fourth, 1 fifth, 1 Junior Champion; Andrew C. Rock- ey, Bellefonte, 1 first, 2 thirds, 1 gixth: Hartle Brothers, Bellefonte, 4 firsts, 4 seconds, 4 thirds, 2 fourths, 1 fifth, 1 Senior Champion, 1 Jun- for Champion. Jersey—8. F. Esterline, Greenburr, 4 firsts, 3 seconds, 7 thirds, 2 fifths, 1 sixth, 1 Senior Champion, 1 Jun- for Champion; Harold N. Brungart, Smullton, 9 firsts, 8 seconds, 2 thirds, 7 fourths, 1 fifth, 1 Junior Champion, 1 Senior Champion, 1 Grand Champion. Berkshire. Dept. D~—~8wine—W. F. Rishel, Spring Mills, 11 firsts, 4 sec- onds, 2 thirds; M. T. Zubler, Spring Mills, 3 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third. Poland China—Hartle Brothers, Bellefonte, 17 firsts, 2 seconds. Chester Whites—L. D. Corman, Beech Creek, 19 firsts, 10 seconds, 4 thirds: L. A. Beightol, Spring Mills, 4 thirds. Duroc—Hart\e Brothers, Belle- fonte. 11 firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds. Hampshire—C. T. Crust, Centre Hall, 7 firsts, 1 second, 1 third; B. L. Dotter, Mill Hall, 7 firsts, 3 sec- La- THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven A | | onds. | Hampshire, Department E-—8heep --Hartle Brothers, Bellefonte, 2 | firsts, 3 seconds, 4 thirds; Malcolm Musser, Bellefonte, 1 first, 3 sec onds, 1 third; George Wilson, Belle fonte, 8 firsts, I second, 1 third, | Shropshire—E, H. Dale, State Col- lege, 10 firsts, 4 seconds, 3 thirds; William Hess, State College, R. D., 1 first, 4 seconds, 1 third. Dorset-—8. B. Wasson, State Col- lege, 8 firsts; Paul A. Wasson, Spring Mills, 3 firsts, 5 seconds, 3 thirds Southdown—Ralph Luse, Centre Hall, 4 flists, 1 second, 1 third Grange Exhibits First, Port Matilda; second, Half Moon; third, East Penns Valley; fourth, Rebersburg; fifth, Balley- ville: sixth, Logan; seventh, Marion; eighth, Victor; ninth, Progress, tenth, Howard, eleventh, Walker; twelfth, Bald Eagle; thirteenth, Pine glen, lll Juvenile Grange Exhibits Pirst, Logan: second, Marion; third, Progress; fourth, Pine Glen; fifth, Walker. Grange Floats First, Walker; ton; third, Logan School Exhibits One-Room Schools—First, Starr, Burnside Twp.; second, Hoy, Gregg Twp.; third, Beaver Dam, Gregg Twp; fourth Crawford Walker Twp second, Washing Schools — First, Pine econd, Pleasant Gap, Moon; fourth, Potters Primary Grove Mills; third, Hall Mills Intermediate Schools—First, Pine Grove Mills; second, Pleasant Gap, third, Half Moon; fourth, Yocum. Grammar Schools—First, Belle- fonte; second, Yocum; third, Half Moon High Gap, second, Schools—First, Ferguson Pleasant Vocational Home Economics Mary Zettle, Spring Mills, 4 firsts, 3 seconds: Bernice Fetterolfl, Spring Mills, 3 seconds: Barbara Fetteroll, Spring Mills, 5 thirds; Marie Noll, Spring Mills, 1 second; Jean Mus- ser, Spring Mills, 2 firsts; Betty re, Spring Millis, 3 firsts; Faye Yearick, Spring Mills, 1 second; Isa- bel Musser, Spring Mills, 1 second, 2 thirds; Marie Long, Spring Mills, first, 1 third; Kathryn Barger, Spring Mills, 1 second, 1 third; Jean Watts, Spring Mills, 1 second; Ber- nice Barger, Spring Mills, 2 firsts; Ruth and Sarah Zubler, Spring Mills, 1 second Vocational Agriculture Poultry Project—First, V. Lr- Grove; Leona M Jr aynne Wolfe Junior Vegetable Garden Project —Firet Lester Gladfelter; Pearl G. Miller Junior Dairy Project—First, Glenn Wolfe; second, Ruby Grove Junior Swine Project—First, Fred E. Horner; second, Charles Miller Junior Sheep Project—First, Wil- liam E. Hess Junior Miscellaneous Projects Pirst, Prank Homan; second, Dick Gentzel. Senior Dairy Project—First, Paul R. Krape; second, John R. Treas- ter Senior Corn Project—First, Eu- gene Wolfe; second, Mars hall Fraz- ier; third, Dean Spayd Senior Swine Project—First, Fred Feltenberger: second, Eugene Wolfe; third, Dorothy Brooks senior Potato Project Fred Feltenberger; second, Duck: third Winton Callahan Senior Poultry ro ject—First Spurgeon Hennigh; second Russell RB. White: third, Don Fisher Senior Grain Project—First, Jas Gilliland; second, Harold Rockey, third, Spurgeon Hennigh Senior Grain Project—First, Fred Feltenberger: second, Hallard Zet- tle: third Milo W. C. Wilson Senior Vegetable Project—First, Dean Kline: second, Harold Ken- nelley; third, Mahlon Nevel Senior Miscellaneous Project First, Harold Walker; second, Jos- ephine L. Williams; third, Beulah Peters Ag. Note Book Animal Husbandry ~First, Spurgeon Hennigh; Second, Joseph Myers Ag. Note Book Dairy Husbandry-- First, Harold Walker; second, Wal- ter Snavely. Ag. Note Book Farm Crops—First, Leroy Duck; second, Harold Walker, Ag. Note Book Poullry-—First, David F. Smith: second, Walter Schenck. Ag. Note Book Forestry—First, Dorothy Brooks; second, Donald Corman. Farm Appliances—First, Homan; second, Walter third, Spurgeon Hennigh. Farm Fumiture—First, Farmers; second, Joseph third, Leo Jordan. Crocheting, Tatting, Embroidering and Cross Stitching Needlework. Department H--Mrs Robert Neff, Centre Hall, 2 firsts, 2 seconds; Mrs. K. C. Walker, Le- mont, 4 seconds; Miriam R. Zerby, Spring Mills, 1 first; Mrs. Telitha Delaney, Centre Hall, 1 second; Hel- en Norris, State College, 4 firsts; Mrs. G. 1. Yearick, Mayview, 1 first, 1 second: Mrs. Robert Rishel, Madi- sonburg, 1 second; Mrs. Carl Reep, Millheim, 1 first; Alta Bilger, Pleas- ant Cap, 2 firsts; Mrs. T. H. Harts wick. State College, 2 firsts; Mrs, | Clara Bennett, Port Matilda, 1 third; Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mili Hall, 1 second: Ruth A. Waite, Port Ma- tilda, 1 second, 1 third; Mrs. N. L Wilson, Warriors Mark, 1 first; Mrs, {Roy Dutrow, Centre Hall, 1 first] Mrs. Sarah Meyers, R. D. 1, State College, 1 second; Mrs. George R. ‘ Mayes, Philipsburg, 1 first, 1 sec ‘ond; Mrs. Josephine Pennington, State College, 2 firsts, 1 second; i Teckla Tate, Bellefonte, 1 first, 2 | seconds; Mrs. Thomas Everett, Mad- second, Ts SeCONA, {rat WAL Leroy Frank Snavely, Future Myers; | man, Spring Mills, 1 second; Mrs. | John Vonada, Spring Mills, 3 firsts, | 6 seconds; Mrs. Ree Floray, Belle- | fonte, 1 first; Florence Becken- | baugh, Madisonburg, 2 firsts, 2 sec~ londs: Mrs. Roxy Knarr, Port Ma- |iege, 1 first: Jack Platt, State Col- lege, 1 second; Mrs, C. F, Ripka, Mrs. Rufus Sharer, Centre Hall, 1| The following are the Grange dis’ tem. isonburg, 1 first; Mrs. Harry E. Au~ — . | State College, 1 first; Mrs. Charles Miller, Centre Hall, 1 first; Mrs. Cornelius Houtz, Lemont, 1 second; Mrs. Harold Durst, Centre Hall, 1 second; Mrs. Minnie Roberts, 1 sec- ond; Annabelle Long, Liverpool, 1 second; Mrs. Danlel Bohn, Centre Hall, 1 second; Jennie Thomas, Cen- tre Hall, 1 second; Mrs. Paul Hen- ninger, 3 seconds; Mrs. William Eckley, Bellefonte, 1 second: Mrs Clarence Hoy, R. D. 2, Bellefonte, 1 first, 1 second; Betty Noil, Hub- lersburg, 1 third; Madaline Hinds, Hublersburg, 1 second; Mrs. Miriam Meyer, Boalsburg, 1 first; Mrs, Tel- itha Delaney, Centre Hall, 1 second; Frances LL. Zerby, Spring Mills, 1 first, 1 second; Isabel Grove, Belle- fonte, 2 seconds, 2 firsts; Orpha Gramley, Millheim, 3 firsts; Mrs W. Gramley, Milheim, 1 first, 2 seconds; Mrs. John B. Wert, Centre Hall, 3 firsts; Mrs. Kenneth Wert, Centre Hall, 1 second, 1 third; Mrs Ruth Stover, Millheim, 2 firsts; Mrs C. R. Norris, State College, 1 first; Jean Hartswick, State College, 2 seconds. Quilts, Bed Spreads—Mrs. Lester E. Meckley, R. D. State College, 1 second; Mrs, Stella Peters, Fleming, 1 first; Mrs. Helen Schultz, Rebers- burg, 1 first; Mrs. J. F. Krape, Aar- onsburg, 1 first, 1 second; Mrs. Har- ry Lucas, R. D. Julian, 1 first; Mrs I. R. Bumgardner, R. D., Bellefonte, 1 first, 2 seconds; Mrs. H. E. Cor- man, Bellefonte, 1 second; Mrs. M C. Wheeland, Stormstown, 1 sec- ond; Sara Dunlap, State College, 1 first; Mrs. Arthur Thomann, Cen- tre Hall, 1 second; Mrs. Roy Dut- row, Centre Hall, 1 first; Mur: George Troutman, Pine Station, | third: Mrs. F. V. Goodhart, Centre Hall, 1 second; Mrs. John Vonada Spring Mills, 1 second; Mrs. Char- les Ross, Centre Hall, 1 first; Mrs Anna Beckenbaugh, Centre Hall 1 first: Mrs. Nellle Fisher, Boal burg, 1 first; Mrs. Doyle Yearick, Howard, 1 second; Nancy Lucas, State College, 1 second; Mrs. E McCaleb, Tylersville, 1 second; § 8. G. Ziegler, Rebersburg, 1 secon rs. Earl] White, Centre Hall first: Anna Harshberger, Port tilda 1 econd Catharine Hao man, Spring Mill 1 second Lloyd F. White, R. D. 2, Bellefon 1 first, 2 seconds: Mrs. George Fel- terol, R. D. 2. Cent Hall, 1 first Sewing—Tea Towels, Dresses, elc —Miriam R. Zerby, Spring Mills first: Mrs. R. 8. Haagan, Centre Hall, 4 seconds; Mrs W Fink Philipsburg, 1 first, 2 secon quelin Noll, Hublersburg, 1 Frances L. Zerby, Spring firsts, 1 second; Mrs. E. M. Peter Port Matilda, 1 second; Maude 2 by. Spring Mills, 1 first, 3 Craft Work—Robert Henry Bellefonte, 1 first; Robert Ho- R. D. Centre first Dean, Bellefonte 1 first, 1 Guy Shaffer, R. D. 2, Belie- Homer McCoy, Al- Charlies E. Jodion te, 2 seconds Robert H Spring Mills, 1 second 8 C. Blubaugh D lefonte, 1 second Rebeca Centre Hall, 1 first; Pearl Gilliland. State College, 1 first; Mrs Anna Beckenbaugh, Centre Hall, 1 first: Mrs. Mary Austin, Milesburg, 1 first; Betty Hockman, Mingoville, 1 second: Mrs. EV. McCaleb, Ty- lersville, 1 fir Knitted Work—Mrs State College, 1 State College, Spearly, R. D. 1. Bellefonte, | ond: Lois Hartswick, State Colleg 1 second: Sarah Vonada Spring Mills, 1 Mrs. Nevin Meyer, Boalsburg, 1 second; Catherine Vonada State Col.ege ' F. BE. Vonada, Hublersburg, 1 me ond: Mrs. C. W. Luse, Centre Hall 2 seconds, Josep Penningion 2 State College, 1 first 1s re L ds NT Mill econd 2 3 man David second ; fonte, 1 second; toona, 1 1! Bellefon McCormick Rugs—Mrs 1. Bel Derstine rat ATES n nN firat first spel Nori 4 ale AE sep first; gen NOTTS fleet RATS, 8 ne Flowers and Flower Container Mrs. Chas. Wert, R. D., Centre Hall 1 second; Mrs. Josephine Penning- ton, State College, 1 second Paintings—Mrs. F. V. Goodhart Centre Hall, 1 first; Jennie Thomas, Centre Hall, 1 first Grace Wible, Centre Hail 1 first, 3 seconds; Grace C. Smith, Centre Hall, 1 second; Nancy Lucas, State College, 1 first Poultry. Department F-J. N. De- laney, Centre Halli, 1 first, 3 sec- onds, 1 third; Prank Homan, R. D 1. State College, 4 firsts, 1 second; Ellis Rearick, Miliheim, 2 seconds, 3 thirds; E. H. Dale. Boalsburg. 1 first. 1 second, 1 third; Ellis Hen- nigh, Spring Mills, 6 firsts, 5 sec- onds, 3 thirds: Gilbert Waite, Port Matilda, 1 first, 3 seconds, 2 thirds; M. T. Zubler, Spring Mills, 3 firsts, 1 second. 1 third: Ward C. Krape, Bellefonte, 2 firsts, 1 second, 2 thirds: Harold Brungart, Smullton, 3 firsts, 3 seconds; Paul Miller, Reb- ersburg. 1 secdnd; George Peters, Port Matilda, 3 firsts, 2 seconds, 1 third = Mrs. J. R. Hartle, Bellefonte, 3 seconds, 1 third; Lewis Keam, Centre Hall, 1 third: Russell E Mark, Centre Hall, 1 first, 2 thirds; J. R. Robison, Spring Mills, 2 firsts, 2 seconds: J. R. Condo, Spring Mills, 1 first, 2 seconds, 2 thirds; Mrs. Donald Glossner, Blanchard, 1 first, 1 second; W. C. Peters, Beech Creek, 1 first, 1 second; Beverly Waite, Port Matilda, 1 third; Earl White, Centre Hall, 1 first; John Walker. Centre Hall, 1 second; Lynn Miller, Centre Hall, R. D, 1 third; Harold Bradford, Boalsburg, 1 first; J. N. Delaney, Centre Hall, 1 sec- ond: Wm. Everhart, State College, 2 seconds: P. E. Stephens, Pine Grove Mills, 1 second; Jack Kline, Boalsburg. 1 third; Francis Snyder, Centre Hall, 1 first, 1 second, 1 third: Charles Zimmerman, R. D. 2, Bellefonte, 1 first, 1 second; Dick Gentzel, Boalsburg, 1 second, Pruits. Department O-F. W Evey, Lemont, § firsts, 1 second, 2 thirds: Mrs, Elmer Dashem, Spring Mills, 1 second; J. Victor Brungart, .Rebersburg, 1 second; Mrs. John Brungart, Rebersburg, 1 first; H. C. Neill, BR. D. 2, Bellefonte, 10 firsts; John €. Homan, State College, 4 firsts, 2 seconds, 4 thirds; Mrs. 8. E. Gobble, Spring Mills, 1 first; N. C. Neidigh, State College, 2 firsts; Thomas K. Hosterman, Aaronsburg, (1 first: Paul Gingher, Bellefonte, R. D. 2 1 first; Mrs, J. Fred Markie, State College, 1 second; T. 1. Maire, | State College, | second; R. 1. Hart- ‘sock, Julian, 1 third; Mrs. J. C. Ho- man, R. D., State College, 1 second; Mrs. Thomas K. Hosterman, Aarons- iburg, 1 second; Mrs. William Luse, Centre Hall, 1 third; Bnoke, Fleming, 1 first, Raymond 1 second; { first: Willlam C. Peters, Beech Wert, D Creek, 1 first; Mrs, John Magdisonburg, 1 first, 1 second; H. Way, Port Matilda, 7 firsts, seconds, 2 thirds; L. F. White, R. D 2, Bellefonte, 2 firsts, § seconds, 2 thirds: R. M. Ziegler, Centre Hall } first, 1 second: Kenneth Wert, Centre Hall, 1 first: Fat Walker, Spring Mills, 1 third; Mrs. Florence Walker, Spring Mills, 1 third; Fran- ces Zerby, Spring Mills, 1 second; Roy Zettle, Centre Hall, 1 third C RD. Department Bellefonte, Farm Crops Frank C. Brooks, 2, 1 first, 1 second; Mrs. Annie Beckenbaugh, Centre Hall, 1 first; Mrs. Harry C. Auman, Spring Mills, 1 first, 1 second; Harry A. Corman, Spring Mills, 1 first, 1 second, 1 third: Harold Corl, Bellefonte, 1 first: Grace Everhart, R. D. 1, State College, 1 third; Mrs. Farus Ester- line, Greenburr, 1 first, 2 seconds; Mrs. Elmer Dashem, Spring Mis, R. D. 1 first, 1 second; Mrs. Mayme Fink, Philipsburg, 1 second; Robert H. McCormick, Spring Mills, 2 firsts, | second; James C. Homan, R. D., State College, 1 first: Robert Good- hart, Centre Hall, 1 first; Warren Hosterman, Coburn, 1 third, Robert | Hosterman, Coburn, 1 second; H. E second: Belle- Neill, Bellefonte, R. D. 2, 1 Mrs. Clarence M. Hoy, R. D. 2 fonte, 1 second: Walter Long, Reb- ersburg, 1 second: Mrs. G. H Me- Cormick, Spring Mills, R. D., 2 sec- onds, 4 thirds: W. E. Weight, How- ard, 1 first; Bilis Rearick, Miliheim, 3 firsts: Clarence Vonada Spring Mills, 2 first 1 second: Mrs. John W. Vonada, Sj Mills, 1 first, 1 second; Mrs. Earl White Centre Hall, 2 firsts: G. C. Waite, Port Ma- tilda. 1 third: Mrs. Floyd While Spring Mills, 1 third; Lewis Ream, Centre Hall, 1 third; Mrs. Florence Walker Spring Mill 1 first, 1 third; Henry Zerby Spring Mid 2 firsts He d. 2 third Maude Zerby Carl White Dean Zetiie ring A on Mills, 1 Hall : Mills, ring Department Matiudi Millheim, 1 first rimick Spring hi Mowery Lt: Libben Zubler 1 Walker, Sprit » Corman, Beech Creek Walker, Spring Mill Peters, Port Matlida Alberta Foust, 8 d: Mrs, Perry R 1 second, Clat Vegetables Dashem Eimer Department Sm i Dashem 3 irut Mills Mrs seconds, 2 thi Clellan, Centre Hall onds, 2 thirds: Faye Walker Mills. 3 firsts, 2 seconds; Mrs Decker, Spring Mills, 3 firs onds: Virginia Decker, § Centre Hall, 3 Robert M 3 Spring Scott wel o ie { fieas p 1 first Sa first Hoater- 1 second Spring Mills Mra 4 Joseph Williams, Mrs. John H 2 thirds; Auman, Spring Aiills fir 1 Port Matilda, 2 seconhd Wert, Madisonburg onds, 3 thirds; Mr Spring Mills, 2 first Brungart, Rebersburg, 1 J. W. Delaney, Centre Hall onds, 1 third; Frank Dashem, tre Hall, 1 first, 1 third: Mrs. Henry Zerby, 1 th William C. Peters, Beech Creek. R. D.. 1 first, 1 second; Betty H. Auman, Spring Mills, 1 first: Helen Hunter, Boaisburg, 1 third: Mrs. Farus Esterline, Green- burr. 1 second. 1 third; Robert Goodhart, Centre Hall, 1 third; Har- ry A. Corman, Spring Mills, 2 firsts; Frank Dashem, Centre Hall, 1 third; L. F. White, 1 first; homas K Hosterman, Aaronsburg, 1 second: Mrs. C. T. Miller, Centre Hall 2 seconds. 1 third: Mrs. D. B. Thomas State College, 1 first; Mrs. Donald Gilossner, Blanchard, 1 third; Pearl Way. Centre Hall 1 third; J. Earl Waite, Warriors Mark, 1 second, 1 third: Mrs. 8. E. Gobble, Spring Mills, 1 first; Roy Zeller, Centre Hall. 1 first, 1 second: Mrs John Brungart, Rebersburg, 1 third; Cora Luse, Centre Hall, 1 first. 1 third; Dean Zettle, Spring Mills, 1 sec- ond; Mrs. Arthur Auman, Spring Miils, 1 third; T. A. Hosterman, Co- burn, 1 first; Marvin Vonada. Spring Mills, 1 second: Mrs, Eari Ross, Centre Hall, 1 first; Luther Frazier 1 third B. D. Dotterer of Mill Hall car- ried off 13 of the 15 first awards in the showing of Percheron horses with W. P. Rishel of 8piing Mills winning first awards for two-year- old stallion and chapmion stallion a: the Grange Fair. Mr. Dotteres also won third, winning all three places in the produce of mare class The following awards were given in the Vocational Home Eoonomics group, the awards being listed In order of place: wash dress, May Z«ttle, Bernice FPetterolf, Barbara Fetterolf; silk dress, Marie Noll wool dress, Mary Zettle, Bernice Fet- terolf, Barbara Petlerolf; renovated dress, Jean Musser: party dresses and robes, Beity Lee, Paye Yearick, Isabel Musser; pajamas, Jean Mus ser, Bernice Petterolf, Barbara Fet- terol; slips, Marie Long, Mary Zet- tie, Barbara Petterolf; fancy work. Betty Lee, Catherine Barger, Ba'- bara Petterolf, Canned fruit, Mary Zettle, Jean Watts, Isabel Musser; canned ved- tables, Mary Zettle, Mary Zetie, Catherine Barger; Jellies, Bernice Barger, Mary Zettle; preserves, Ber: nice Barger, Ruth and Sara Zubler; knitted garments, Betty Lee, Isabel Musser, Marie Long. y E John Rot J first Victor Mrs Cen- irl iG, 1] | play awards given In order of place: Port Matilda, Hall Moon, East Penn's Valley, Rebersburg, Balley- | ville, Logan, Marion, Victor, Pro- Eres, Howard, Walker, Bald Eagle and Pine Glen One room country school awards ale as follows: Star of Burnside Town hip, Hoy of Gregg Township, Ba aver Dam of Gregg Township, Crawford of Walker Township Primary school places are as fol- low Pine Grove Mills, fist: Pleas- ant Crap, second; Centennial of Half Moon Twp. third: Potter's Mills fourth; Bellefonte grammar school placed first; Yocum school, second, and Stormstown, third Pleasant Gap placed first In the High School class with Ferguson Township sec- ond. In the intermediate group, Pine Grove Mills placed second, Pleasant Gap took second honors, Stormstown Was third and Yocum fourth The following is the placing of the Juvenile Granges Logan, first; Marion, gecond: Progress, third: Pine Glen, fourth; and Walker, fifth Awards in the Stormstown Pig Club as follows: blue ribbons Laura Peters, Lois Peter Wilma Peters; red ribbons, Betty Peters Charles Waring, Betty Eves Pi Mills Pig Club M Rider, Ruth Rider Geraldine Harpster, Russell Harp- Ser. red ribbons, Ralph Harpster Harold Burns, Alber: Burns, Leona Bums, Ba:l Homan, Elwood Homan Helen Homan: white ribbon, Hu- \ Corl im Pig Club: bl osterman, Paul Ishler HoNon are ne Grove Paul John er : ribbon Mary Dean we im Poultry Club: blue nneth Be Jensen nneth Wance Rosella rib- Min- i ribbon ar SUOver oi, ren Due rib- » Frank red rib- m and B ¢ East B80 par gie Corp Lewis Williams Dies At Howard (Continued from page one) been superintendent he Bunday wife, one eT E Chaz f Greencastie following hali-brothers («gisters:. Harrison CG, and of Altoona: Shuman Williams hard Henry § Frank Te ‘ and end NEW TRAFFIC INVENTION NOW ON EXHIBITION type of ted by Marth two-year placed on exhibition highway transportation divisk the Museum of Science & Indus- 3t Rockefeller Center. The in- tor claims it is more efficient as a sfety-promotion agent and also m jess expensive than usu traffic lights now in use The device is of the rotary Lype, isting of an outer metal shell with four windows. Inside the shell a glass drum, divided into eight sec- s of green, amber and red, con- ously revolves, the oolors dis- ving smoothly into one another slowly and progressively. About ten seconds is required to make the olete change. The advantage of slow, continuous dissolving of lights from one into another, Mr. Sieveking points out, is that it gives the driver ample advance no- tice of the red signal =0 that he can slow down to a gradual stop, as the amber melts into the red, and thus avoid those sudden haltings which result when lights change abruptly from green to red. Farm Employment There are §65,000.000 persons gain- fully employed and 550,000,000 of them are engaged in agriculture, according to the Pennsylvania De- partment of Agriculture. Care of Eyes Don't try to read with the light shining in your eyes. Don’t read with the sunshine falling across the print. Don't borrow somebody elee's glasses just because they seem like yours. Don't read while lying down, tinless you are propped up suffic- fently that the page is heid at right angles with your line of vision. Because money. both paper and coin, can become microbe Carriers, many banks furnish disinfectants for the hands of their employees. i —— Coffee was prescribed as a medi- cine before it was used as a bever- age, A new pianist, recently oid retired 1 a mn al aa oon com the the — —————— Pneumonia js a reportable disease and all forms of the disease are fo be reported to the State Depart- ment of Public Health. | L————. Somnambulism is the act of sleep- walking and somniloquy that of sleep-talking. Somnambulists walk with eyes fixed and open—~yet fail to observe other persons. Such dis- orders occur most frequently during adolescence and suggest an inherit od deficiency of the nervous. "we Ee w - - ‘Match Union Convenes Here (Continued from Page 1) Weekly English Lesson Guseboden, Bert Hudson, A. Lorton Raymond Barnett, O. Meger. Jack Bwisher, Mr. Mulenox Herbert Kempinger, Clarence Zingler, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Fulton, F. J. Cashin, John Drumm, Thomas Bedea, John Keeler, Jr, and Agnes Derstine During the business sessions it was reported that one new match plant had been organized during the year, and that al employes will receive vacations with pay. There Is now one agreement covering the en- tire match Industry and its 10,000 workers Aside from business sessions each there were numerous trips and social events for the entertainment of the visitors. Last Monday after- noon the group was taken on a our of the Bell Mine and plant of the American Lime and Stone Co. and in the evening a mass meeting wa held for all Jocal match workers in order that everyone could meet the various officers and members of the Council only one | (three at Words Often Misused Do not say, “1 lke kind of book Bay. “1 like these (Or those) kinds of books,” or. “1 like this (or that) kind of book Ds not sav, “It is great big building.” Omit great. Say, "It Is a big building.” or to emphasize, “IL is a very big bullding.” Do not say, “1 Re package” Omit tiny FRUITION ; . { p " affecting Hny means very small ment Pronounce A 4 as in accent second syllable) Do rol say I can not seem WO delights are sweeter if understand Bay, “1 Cis a oy n vou.” and enjoyment a y fs pleasures more Do nt say I shall meet . Peitham about nine o'clock.” Om Do not say. "He referred 10 us g0- ine away,” Say, "He referred to our going away.” Tray (receptacle); trey cards, ete). Sheriff two Dirigible; three | Pageant ; observe he ea these i's Word Study “Use a word three times and it is dg ¥ merease our vocabu- by mastering word each Vords for this lesson in one was realization fulfill- froo-ish-un, 09 too | earthly Lion you." in- jerstand prem , but able to tual il al han expectation LATENT. not visible or apparent hidden Pronounce the a as in lay accent first 5 “They ¢'d no meaning day Al you it st Labie.) latent { t hye WOrcs BQUANTMITY : evenness of mind calm tem; Prono e-kwa- me, 4 as in ask un- it, accent third of demean- . true equanimity Words Often Mi pronounced Ttall P not as in joe mounce first | a »y inee Pronounce al-yel-al im«i-tl, ¢ 1 n e as in viable Alienate both a' Lregied ate men un- as fist fs In accent Tuesday afternoon delegates were taken on & tour through Rockview penitentiary Fishermen's Paradise and many other points of interest in this area, Folders issued by the lellefonte Chamber of Cominerce, describing the scenic histori attractions of Centre were "Hi piacici'y bmi Of sae 110m Maelstrom. Pronounce mal-s i Ari mm A 48 in mae wecent first nats 0 as in from un OBLOQUY . state of being spoken Yiabie il of: bad (Pronounce ob- divorces lo-kwi, first o low, as rushed by t upon him MUTUAL; havin 0 eacs ranute repute a vorcee (feminine noun) as in of, second and > emt a COUTItA iline noun), Pronounce i= in cent first syllable) unty i» : x Ww ODO UuY d among Lhe visitors ana Lo- ar members Match Workers of Bellefonte he Match Council 5 at g banquet al Lhe Joseph Delallo introduced Tuesday ol evening f iriend the cal 20200 ted and Mark- acting Andrew Limesione Robson f imitator ¢] ntertain as hosts to 1 delegate and Hotel toastima or we i Pr PUNG rf omounce n host) syliabie Wo ds Ofien Misspel Actes P the bed Holi M no BO ALE al Court Rules House May Hold Probe sntinuad from Dage or Shaner - Yates Wedding ed from page ty one) Great Laks Charged With Abandoning Child 0. 0er is Aug. 8 When Mr IMPORTANCE OF QUESTION The cout slated thal Lhe Impor he enti wdiged branches separation of three coordin government In v pres ale idge Bchaefler’s Cou. sal STOP FOR CLEANING VALUES AT OUR NEW MODERN STORE Your Inspection Will Be Appreciated and Your Reception Courteous. Men's Garments SUITS - - - - - - - - 43c TROUSERS . .... 26¢ SPRING TOPCOATS ..........4lc HEAVY OVERCOATS ........ .63c¢ HATS ..... SHAT ones INECKTIES. .............3 for d4c FLANNEL TROUSERS . . . 43c¢ WHITE LINEN SUITS... .. 63¢ SMOKING JACKETS .. . .. .3%¢ BATH ROBES. ...... 43¢ Rugs & Carpets CLEANED AND SHAMPOOED 3c sq. ft. Living Room . Suites CLEANED AND MOTH PROOFED $15.00 Set Ladies’ Garments PLAIN DRESSES - - - - 49 Jigger Coats 43c Coats ..... 49 Jacket Suits. 59¢ White Coats. 63c Blouses .... .29¢ Gloves ..... 19¢ Skirts . .29¢ Bath Robes. 4%9¢ Feather Pillows CLEANED AND STERILIZED 83¢ pair. STRICTLY CASH AND CARRY Try Our Efficient, Courteous Service and Quality Workmanship F.&F. Cleaners & Dyers 109 High Street — Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers