Page | Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. * BLANCHARD F Over The County News John E. Kragle, of Philipsburg, assistant highway engineer for Cen- tre-Clearfield and five neighboring counties, was among three high em- ployees of the Clearfield office of the State Highway Department who re- signed their jobs to aceept new posts in the ranks of WPA oflicialdom. Mr. Kragle's new duties will be those of WPA project engineer for Centre county, driven by B. Prank Baker, ideswiped one car on that city, last Wed- went 200 feet be- truck. Office: reckless di A car of Lock Haven, s Bellefonte Ave. nesday, and then fore hitting a parked Martin J, Pel sald driv- ing charges would be placed against him. Baker sald medi he had received from a doctor — y before Baker of Fred tearing off con- omm the D., and k of Pr par ked near Salona, R boa rd, 1 de ths in an eight day vealed Ae n hig re met death ascidgntall 16 until Christmas tal death toll are Liptock, State Col killed » Dec. 16 fell 10 feet through a hold n his head and fracturing William Wolford, engineer hiterock quarries, Pleasant d three days later orge ege, who who was kille I as ¢ Wg alon road to their homes. The five accidental deaths made coroner Dr W. R. Heaton of Philipsburg a vers «© KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES iflt'sa you know it's the Finest Washer Made Do all your ironing quicker, and better, comfortably seat- ed, at a new THOR IRONER. Bellefonte Hardware Co. PHONE 295 Bellefonte, Pa. C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 58-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. Wagner's 32% Dairy Fead Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner’s Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal. Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. day ve the eight deaths were busy man during riod as all the tigated by him An apparently over-heated heating stove set fire to the Roy G. Reams home early last Thursday afternoon and caused damages estimated atl about $50. Philipsburg firemen were called to the gcene at 1:40 o'clock and booster tanks of both the Reli- ance and Hope trucks were used to extinguish the blaze, The fire at the Reams home, situated along the road to Osceola Mil was discov ered by a 16-year-old son of the Ream Roy Jr.Smoke was noticed from bel 1nd the heating room, Upon in tide of the | before slime St. John's Evangelioal-Reformed Stamm pastor. Church Schoo Sunday Advert weeks is 1. Come Jiare in the blessings of C. C. Shuey, Pastor, Hublersburg Eeangeiies! « Reformed Vices Mileshurg 5 Sunday Presbyterian January service and Behold the Lamb of God! ! stechetical class: and sermon: ee.” The 10:45 a. m.. the La- n Mon- ck. The Will- meet Tuesday £31 wnat i: Mees « St. * John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, Thur ¥, January 5th, y Week of Prayer p.m. “The forces of H either get ition, or rec- Com- service >hristian~ together of their with by m Bellefonte Evangelical B. Mays, pastor. Sunday 8:30 in charge of E J }, 8 endent 10:45 with sermon, This will be of a series of evangelist The morning subject will we Preeminence of the King- God.” the evening subject 1 be: “The Tragedy of Neglect. The Choir of the St. John's Evangeii- cal church of State College will be present ab the evening service, and will render special music. Service every night next week at 7:80. the public is Invited. United Brethren, Bellefonte Rev. G. E. Householder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., John R. Shope, Supt. Preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject ‘Consecration’ evening subject, “Christ in the Old Testament.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Friday evening: Junior choir at 7 o'clock; Adult choir at 7:45. Special musical program at the Sunday evening services. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. ———— MI Cp ————— FILLMORE (Prom last week) The Christmas entertainment that was held at the Fillmore church last week was very well atiended. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Marshall vis- ited with relatives in State College on Christmas. { John Packer of Williamsport, spent the latter part of last week and forepart of this week at the L, A. Wolford home. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings of i Buffalo, N, Y., spent the weekend at the J. E. Taylor home. Mrs, Cum- ings was the former Dorothy Ta’ or Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crust visited | at the Earl Crust home on Sunday. Ibra Breon spent Sunday at the Morris Garner home, | Harold Gummo and June Harsh- | barger spent Sunday with her rela- tives in Stormstown. Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Crust and prayer SOTINOT at 11 a. hr on Sunday. { son, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Taylor, | and Mr. gnd Mrs. Guyer Taylor all | Taylor home on Sunday. Coburn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corman and | (From last week) J. H. Slaterbeck wishes to express his thanks and appreciation for the Christmas greetings he received from his many Iriend: Mrs. John DeHnas Mrs. Ida Andrews and daughte Evelyn Andrews of Tyrone spent sev- eral days this week visiting in Phil- adelphia Mr. and Mrs and family of atives in this Mr. and Mrs. Charles tertained Mr, and Mrs Lock Haven on Monday, Holliday visitors wo Kunes home were Mi Homer Broker and Miss of Emporium and Mrs stonbau Bellefonte Both Louise Courter of Pitt burgh, ind Franklin Courter aching at burnvill were able to spend vacation with and Mrs, Prank : Robert s of Lock 1 Monday + Pletcher with her sister Shangran visiting re on Monde y. Bennett en- Munday ol william vis, were vicinity the Ham and Mrs Elva Kumes Jess John- \ f y sn Ol Our four COC were a peceived sehool ¢ PTA Riu State I al Lhe home 4 We ave John PT of Mi 1 Lem ang t Lt Te Erb stree ving spent home of thi Mrs Gireen West weekend Adelaide As oT of pent the Washing oCormick of ton weekend iG ADpMLInente in Redbank, New Jersey, Anstesl of Helster street days this week at the parents in Cresson John Ha: greet h weekend guest Anna Harkins of Har- risburg Jo Ann daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Bender of West Coi- lege avenue, who suffered ga fracture n her arm, 8 improving rapidly Mr, and Mrs, Gregory Morning, of South Allen street returned Satur day afternoon having visited at the home of Mrs, Morning's parents in Gordon Mrs. E L. Lee of West Beaver avenue is a patient in the Philips- burg Hospital. Vivian Doty of Bast Pogter avenue spent the weekend visiting friends in Elliottsburg, Howard Parsons returned Bunday to Jonestown, having spent the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Parsons of Heister street Mrs, Clara Lynch of South Ather- ton street spent the weekend visiting in Altoona. Richard Billett returned to Front Royal, Virginia, on Wednesday, hav- ing spent the holidays at the home of his parents on East Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs, William Dunkle of South Burrowes street visited in Al- toona on Sunday. A farewell party was held for Ruth Burrage who will leave soon for De- troit, Mich., the party was held al the home of Barbara Lewis on East Foster Avenue. The Lady Stale Rebekah Lodge heid a public card party at the 1. O. O. F, hall on New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Parsons were honored with a surprise party al their home on Heister street last veexend lender | Tuesday evening in honor of their Oth. wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Long, Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Van Zant, Ms Sara Erb, Mr, and Mrs. Howard |Coleman, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Yearick, Mr. and Mrs. Williars Dun- kle, Grace Reeder, Mrs. Amanda Brown, Mrs, Clara Lynch, Veda and Junior Parsons and Harold Jones. Harry Whitmore, son of Mr, and Bang's Disease is Costly Pennsylvania dalry farmers have | received $15560.000 from the United States government in indemnities | of Beliefonte visited al the J. E. lor catile 1 Mrs, Frank Whitmore entertained a | group of friends with a party at his thome on East Hamilton gvenue Mon {day evening, json visited with relatives in Centre | ‘Centre County Hospital Notes | We eek Michael Qoclvera, charged Andrew Mrs. Hannan B Mrs. John © Gap; Mrs, Irvin Tuesday of Last Admitted Bellefonte ni Garver, Julian Kelley, Bellefonte; Tressler, Pleasant 8. Billett, State College; Miss Jodie M. Gill, Bellefonte, R. D. 2: Pergu- on G. Parker, Bedford. Admitted Tuesday, discharged Saturday: Joan B. Lucas, Milesburg Wednesday of Last Week Admitt Mrs. Earl J State College, R. D. 1; ard L. Brouse, Oentre Hall, R. D.; Mrs. Harold T. 8picher, Bellefonte, BR. D 3 Admitted Wednesday, dis- charged Thursday: Master Russell L. Flack, Julian Thureday Last Week ted M1 onte; Mi Bernd College Admitted discnarg 4 w od Neidigh, Master Rich~ of Winton Knoche, ursday Master Mis College harged Woomer sday Porte: and fonte ulations fred R } alll ney Bellef Friday Hospital Contributions "Ward. FAIR (From last VIEW werk) two ch iiidren JAI cag and Lucas vis~ Samue Allred and Mr. J. B X-mas at the home at Mill Hall RD. Mrs. Brice Hoover and of Bellefonts Myre Lucas Miss Pear Clair Mr aid oan | mil ited +] Shoriledge Mr. and a Almeda Lucas wnt X-mas with Mrs Amelia Chapman, Miss Faye Chapman Chapman, Miss Elia ( A Monday adter pending Conler home nh Tay SOF pl —— There 27.02 i loan ass ion joans in Pennayi- ania, Virginia, West Virginia, Mary- Wd and Delaware. ASTHMA MUCUS Dissolved Easy Way You can now curd those terrible at- tacks of choking gasping coughing and wheezing of Asthma by do ving the musuc or phiegm. No dopes, smoites, ho niection. usd Inhale and feel the quick, delightful action. The prescription BalsamEZe works through the blood Sul). helps nature refnove the strangling mucus, promotes easy are ad breathing and refreshing sieep, thus stimulates ene He Bn and pay when benefited a THE TIRBRINS PHARMACY Manofacturing Pharmacists BEECH CREEK, PA. U,. 5 A, This is but one of the B-2 PiSiishs. ws have eT 8 00d. Bee cir- cular or us what Z buy In veined on ig os 666 co Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nosedrops Headaches Try “Rub-My-Tism"” - a Wonderful Liniment. COLDS Fever And SQUARE DANCE nse ANT) coves ROLLER SKATE we. AT sn HECLA PARK wes EVERY se FRIDAY NIGHT NO ADMISSION CHARGED ATTENTION FARMERS ! We will trade In your grain for our building supplies, Inquire 0. W. Houts LUMBER COMPANY | | he at UAr) Those hol Al Sc fonte High School; of Mr. da a vi Mrs of Lor Others f He Ri My miiy al Na Beatles Be Raymond nai Ways with hi ¢ “rank Fisher wis Re o # ga + al Mis. Fred fevers and daughts } : able { Cou Mrs Gay Br Mrs Coleville Mu Mary hey PINE GLEN ‘Man Crushed As r January 5, 1939. Pick-up Air Mail Sunday nd in Snow Shoe, Miss Or The Hopkins Bouble Murder (Continued from page one) been selected after a considerable time had been taken in examining the panel M. P. Holter, Howard township. George CGentzel address not known James Turner, Mt, Eagle Cornelius Houtz, College towne ship Mark Mooney, Millheim. John Cumssllus, Snow Shoe, (From last week), church services will be id at 11 o'clock and Sunday School 10 a. mM, during the month of Jan- (Continued from page one) y and dropped about eight feet, strik- home from for the ing him to the ground and roliing days includes Maynard Schmoke, over his body and down the grade berta Mulhollan of Altoona High He was about 40 years old hool; Vera Viehdorfer of Belle- The State Highway Department Edna Viehdorfer | crew with which Rearick had been Cooper High School. working, was preparing sone for and Mrs, Willlam Hall and Route 40003, between Twin Bridge ughter Bandra, of Tonawanda, N. and Limestoneville. Harry Reitz, spent Sumday with relatives here Sunbury, was the foreman The victim, who was born at Dan- ville, had been with the highway de- partment for four months, having been previously employed as a crane wrawr at the American Car and Foundry plant, Milton, He was the soni of Hurry and Margaret Rearick wid was 8 widower He a mem- ber of the Christ Lutheran Church Lewisburg, and of Milton Lodge and 1, 0, 0. M. Boulder Falls erie To Begin | (Continued from page ane) ted a low bid of 32 cents a ‘mile on the Philadelphia Pittsburgh leg of ithe route and 42 cents a mile on another route from Pittsburgh to Huntingdon, W. Va. The postoffice department an- {nounced the contract called for one year of service, to start May 14. It includes authorization for stops at Harrisburg and Erie--if the load of mall should be suffi- cient to warrant landing i The planes will be able to carry 4 about 300 pounds of mail Simon NWeyhart, Boggs township, Towns on the experimental routes 8. E. Royer, Potter township. over which the plane will operate Joseph Apt, Spring township each direction dally include: Jonathan Packer, Boggs township Fhiladelphia to Pittsburgh-—-West R. Quick, Boggs township. Chester, Coatesville Lancaster, Confer, Bnow Shoe Columbia, York, Hanover, Getiys (The execution of Seeley Hopkins burg, Chambersburg, ML Union, hy hanging will be told In these Huntingdon, Altoona, Tyrone, Clear. columns In a future issue) field, DuBois, Ridgway, Kane, War- mie ————— hemi Corry, Titusville, Ofl Chty Ys YR arikiin, Grove City,’ Butter, and "1" ENTS Nien AND FARCISM New Kensington, all in Pennsyl- ; — g vania. 3 Stubby . A sampling of students a the Pittsburgh Huntingdon and Pennsy) vans a State College 10 dis } Views on participation Clarksburg Irwin Jeannetie, ireenshurg mtrobe onnellsville So i, g : ; under yargg conditions ds at sentiment Alnast com fascism firmly ETi~ the campus, y-six per cent of the 300 sta- interviewed by members of ssor Harold FP. Graves’ class English composition sald that they would fight against fascist or communistic aggression in any part of the world. Twenty-two per cent of the 2300 students merviewed decided they would Tight in any war in which the United States was a participant, per cent would fight to defend hemisphere from age per cet would fight United Slates territory oent would fight to de Unfled States Only sey per cent of those inter- viewefl were pacifistic Seventy-five per cent would fight prevent a fascist revoltition In the United States und 78 per cent would fight to prevent a comman- istic revolution. choo) June Folmar of Karthaus u iting at Irwin Folmars home, Clayton Ramsy and son “Bud’ Altoona, were at R. L nmaoks Christmas home from various place: the day Inciuded Miss Leon over of Look Heven , ith Hoover of Harrisburg, and Mrs, G. D. Benton of Lancaster, Mr. and Bickle, Mr. and Mm. J of Harrisburg, were at home over Christmas Conway of Gras mother Mrs, Etla was Ue Mr sepa a sister brotiw: Lon HOLTS HOLLOW and fam- ullers at the irday Ate LS 4 on Terrill on Has Sunday Werte of ( DAIeNLE here as accompanied Phylis wilh VALLEY VIEW Lorena esday ev Mik hel Poorman a Beli tw Jon ler uba, N B for Christin nome Ba wel BOY SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET AT STATE COLLEGE ie i and on Wi Wil hd t © Mr nched week mak- Fort dent ‘ . " v Profe ned on | Beliel ea ie Ira Lucas home, nua valley v Beout Council in ABI Fish 880 104 je MARRIRE. Jiu, MOM at plans are being rapidly Mary Clemson completed for the Tenth Annual Madi nar Meeting of the Council] which will fonte, and her boy Johnson and be held on Baturday afternoon and lee cream home from New evening, January 218i. at the Nit- Lorena having spent a tany Lion Inn at State College : no President John R, Wald has been to secure Gunnar H. Berg, Nai Director of Volumeer Train- the principal speaker at the Meeting, A. A Oefiner, Chalrman of the 3 n Jack District ai Mount i= Chairman for she physical meeting and Ride L Gap Rh AA eg MET d Heler ades and daughier Lae irned nH served by Ry uben Ride: onal the western a gression, 59 defend and 93 NINA in per fend continental 4 er Pp on Saturday the and Linn Johnson Robert Stuckenrath, Chairman of night wt Watson the Kishacoquilias Distrie: at Lewis- town, is chairman for the program / is the tenih anniversary of the Council, efforts are being made 10 have all ihe original SBcouters and More than 1,000 gradustes of the Scouts who helped 10 organise the goneol of Chemistry ane Physics Councll in 1929 present and recof- gt the Pennsylvania Stee Oollege nized at the 1938 meeling are listed in the th ‘ssue of the S—————— Directory of Penn %tate Chemists Boy Scares Robber. and Chemica] Engineers, published Seeing 8 man walking out of his recently. siore with a coat, Jerome — 10, of Chicago, whipped Started Turkey Industry. his gun and yelled, “Put 1 up your Fifteen years ago a nine-year-old hoot.” The man com- 4H Club girl raised an incubator was arrested by police. hatch of turkeys in Viginia ans started a $1500000 industry. the 10 ville t Shope 8 Grace Bene evening with |} Poorman William sped Reuben Hampi ANGIDOLIeT mia AWARD PRIZES IN X-MAS LIGHTING CONTEST uee ial Christmas Lighting for the communities of Axe Mann, Pleasant Gap burg. D. A. Grove, of East was awarded the first floor Jamp, 1. E 8 bridge William J. Miller, © and the third prize able lamp, was awarded North Spring Ems of fr a Child Fractures leg ition was accorded Bond C. White of Axe Mann; of Bast Lamb Jodon, of Judges of the Br ase, Rey nd Clyde M mention wing homes Breon Showalier Dr. Nevin C, Biree Mrs R mpson sensor — Gasoline Odor J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency TEMPLE COURT—BEILEFONTE-PHONE 1% William C . 20 Percent Saving Open Evenings remove the odor Elewart. Sectricity | Cooks Everything Better BE SURE YOUR NEW RANGE HAS ALL THE est Improvements! 3 WHEN you buy a new range, don't be satisfied with one that is no better than the range you have now. Get an electric range—it not only has all the latest improvements, but it will also give you far more and better cooking service than any on the market. The electric timer—to mention only one of the improvements—makes it possible to cook perfect meals automatically —without one bit of watching on your part. You can put a complete meal—such as the jone shown in the picture, consisting of a roast, potatoes, sliced turnips, cranberries and apple dumplings—into the cold electricoven hours ‘ahead of the moment you want the cooking to start—set the timer and go away for the rest ‘of the day." At precisely the right moment the ‘electricity turns on, the cooking proceeds, / MORE HOURS OF FREEDOM FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIIE A self-starting electric’clock and electric timer. Turns current on and off at pre-de- termined limes—enabling a housewife to cook an entire meal without the necessity of staying in the kitchen afier the meal ELECTRIC FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ASK THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers