- Prawn Six POINTS IN JUDGING ROME MANAGEMENT EXHIBITS Homemakers have put the finish- ing touches to their exhibits for ‘State Farm Show and perhaps have | planned what to do with the prem- iums, should they be fortunate to eapture “them Unfortunately this year, owing to “limited space, home furnishing ar- ticles for open classes iuclude only! braided and hooked rugs, mats, and wall hangings made in 1038 Standards for Judging are high, Miss Helen 8 Butler, home econ- omics extension represéntative of Centre county, reminds us. Because some of us do not always under- stand why our exhibit: was not among the winners, she some points In judging. The worth of the article, fits beauty, and its construction are the three main factors the judge con- sliders Is the’ article useful enough to warrant the time and energy spent in making it? Are the materials used suitable for the purpose of the article? These are questions which the judme asks herself as she care- fully appraises each article. Woals and cottons are more’ durablé for the braided or hooked rug while silk and rayon materials are suit. able for the hooked and braided chair seats, table mats, and wall hangings. In color and design, simplicity ranks high, Miss Butler points out Lines conforming to the shape of the rug. good spacing, and cornven- tional design instead of naturalis- tg are preferred. Soft, harmonious colors are more pleasing and rest- ful than intense, bright, or too deli- cate colors for floor rugs Stitches should be close, perman- end, and inconspicuous in the braid- od article so that it may be used on either side and will lie flat. Hooked articles with close loops on the right side and « smooth back with the edge of the burlap turned back and securely finished, rate high with the judge. Such articles are both attractive and durable Since entries close at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, January 14, ex- hibitors are urged to send their ar- ticles so they reach Harris burg for the morning delivery. There is no mail dellvery on Saturday after- noon. Provision also must be made for the return of exhibits after the show Check your exhibit to see that you have fulfilled all the require- ments before packing and sending it to the show. ORGANIZE LOCK HAVEN CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH A Lock Haven Chapter of the Bnai Brith was launched Sunday afternoon when the following offi- cers were installed A. H Lipez, president; Milton M. Grossman, vice president, Morris Klewans, secre- tary: Aaron H. Claster treasurer Rabbi Max H. Leader, monitor; Ben Hoberman, assistant monitor, and Leo Coploff, guardian The chapter will start out with a membership of 50. drawing its per- sonpel from the district embracing Jersey Shore, Renovo, Bellefonte and State College Other nearby B'nai B'rith chapters are located at Williamsport, lewistown and Due The Bnal Brith is a well known organization among the Jewish peo- ple. devoting its fraternal activities to philanthropic endeavors. In Erie the Bnal B'rith sponsors the Erle Orphanage, an undertaking that has earned wide approval Charged With Drunken Driving Ralph Huntingdon. of Snow Shoe, is being held under $500 bail on a charge of drunken driving. He was arrested early Sunday morning af- ter his car and one owned by John S. Dimin, of Hatboro, were involved in an accident near Snow Shoe, No one was injured and the damage to Dimin's machine was placed at $10 Huntingdon's car was not damaged The man was arraigned before Jus- tice of the Peace Harold D. Cowher, West Bishop street, where In default of bail he was committed to jail Democracy costs money-—there is Lo. gous, of. that 1.700.000.9000 Calls Last year, the people of Pennsylvania asked us to put through 1,700,000 006 Bell teleghone calls! That was a big order. To All it re. quired men sad women, telephones and trucks, machines and money. Sixteen thoutand wen ahd women’ Experienced people with an average of 12 vears in telephone work. Led by men and women who have learned snd earned their jobs by serving in the ranks, these people have an annual payroll of about $29,500 000 Telephones? Yes —- 1.225000 of them —all connecied with each other and with 34.000.000 other teiephones all over the wold Trucks? About 1.550 motar vehi. eles. Driven by careful drivers. Mare than 600 Bell drivers in Peon. svlvania have over 100,000 miles of safe driving 10 thew eredit, Machines and money Almost $325,000.000 invested in telephone plant i Pennsylvania. Where does the mosey cope from? Nearly three quarters of a million people have in. vested part of their savings in Bell Svatem securities. Right bere in Pennsylvania there are 58.000 people whe own stock of the American Tele. phone and Telegraph Company. And sapte 12.000 Peunsvivanians awn Bell Telephone bonds. The Bal Telsphont Company of Pennsylvania, connectable SA SA ITI TI — explains ' |County Banks Elect Officers (Continued from pAge one) the Rebe rsburg National Bank re- elected the same officers and di- rectors who were chosen as officials when the bank was founded in 1920 The meeting was held Tuesday The Rebersburg National has pald dividends continuously for the past 16 years, and net earnings ol $20 per share are reported. The officers of the institution are: W. J. Kreid- er, president; J. N. Moyer and 8 'A, Blerly, vice presidents; CM Bierly, cashier, and Kathleen Burd, assistant eashier. Directors are: W, J. Kreider, J. N. Moyer, 8. A. Bler- ly, C. J. Weaver, Jr., W. L. Barner, and H. A. Meyer At the annual meeting of the First National Bank, Centre Hall, Tuesday, Daniel Daup was chosen president; Frank E. Wieland, vice president, and R. M. Smith, secre- tary. All were re-elected. A cashier is to be chosen at a later date. F. B, Priest is now cashier of the bank Directors re-elected for the ensuing year are: W. W. Kerlin, E. W. Mil- ler, R. M. Smith, F. V. Goodhart, F F. Wieland, Daniel Daup and J. L. Decker All officers and directors First National Bank, of Howard, ware re-elected at a meeting, Tues- day, and Francis Holter was chosen as a clerk at the bank. The officers are: Dr. W. J. Kurtz, president; Thomas A. Pletcher, vice president; W. K. McDowell, cashier, and W. C. Thompson, assistant cashier. Ih rectors include the officers and R. H. Bennison Jackson Kline and ‘Lott H. Neff Officers re-ciected by the People: National Bank, State College, on Tuesday are: M. B. Meyer, presi- dent: J. L. Wilson, chairman of the board: Harry J. Behrer, vice presi- dent; E. F. Lee, cashier, and James M. Stevenson. assistant cashier. The board of directors also was re-elect- ed as follows: M. B. Meyer, J. L Wilson, Harry J. Behrer. Earl V Dye, Frank P. Noll, A. H. Yocum B. FP. Homan, Guy 2Z. Stover, J. P Ritenour and M. W. Neidizh, Tues- day evening after the meeting, di- rectors and employes of the institu. tion en i at dinner at the Autoport, State College At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of State College held Tuesday of last week, the 1838 board consist. ing of P. B. Brenneman, Claude G Aikens, J. M. Campbell, N. E. Hess J. L. Holmes, Grover C. Glenn, C L. Kinsloe, J Harry McCracken and H. L. Stuart, was re-elected. Mr Hess was re-tlected chairman of the board, and Mr. Alken was named president; Mr. Brenneman first vice president. and Mr. Camp- bell, second vice president. Earl R Ryne was re-elected cashier, John H. Truby, assistant ca C. W Swartz. trust officer. and Waller R Lingle. assistant trust officer BE i of the were tertained hier FARM CALENDAR Pruning Grape Vines-Cane prul- ing is considered most satisfactory by mast grape growers. The strong. est canes and the best buds are saved, according to fruit specialists at the Pennsylvania State College Pruning insures the production of good clusters and helps maintain the vigor of the vines. Such systems as Kniffin, Chautauqua and Um- brella have given about equal re- sults Comfortable Quarters for Calves Clean, light, dry, sanitary quarters, as well as proper feed, are noceisary if calves are to make the best growth. A few dairymen are using straw-covered. wire floors in thelr pens. They are proving to be warm- er and drier than ordinary floors Considerably less bedding is Tre- quired than on concrete floors, Penin State dairymen have found Poisoning Rats—Redaquill pow: mixed with rolled oats, corn meal. ground meats, or fish provides an excellent polson for controlling rats, say Penn Stale extension en- tomologists. Late aliernoon ls con- sidered the best time for placing the freshly mixed balt in the Tun- Ways. t-H Garden Clubs—Low requirement has been one of the chief incentives for the rapid growth of 4-H garden clubs during the last few years, extension spec ialists in vegetable gardening at the Pennsylvania State College explain. The turnover is rapid and the pro- ject requires attention. when most boys and gifls are not in school Turkey Dressing Percentage During the process of preparation for the oven, a turkey loses apptroxi- mately 25 per cent of its live weight, poultry specialists at the Pennsyl- vania State College have found ——————— 1ODINE DEFICIENCY IS CAUSE OF GOITER The occasional birth of a hairless calf is the result of an lodine de- ficiency in the ration of the parent, according to Professor A. A. Bor- lend, head of the department of datry husbandry at the Pennsyl- vania State College ‘Young animals are most likely to be affected” Professor Borland explained. “They are born dead or weak, and frequently they are prac. tically hairless. In the case of swine the pigs have a thick, pulpy skin, large necks. and seem unts- ually fat because of a bloated con- ditlon.” Goiters frequently result from an iodine deficiency. The thyroid gland in the neck is enlarged as it al- itempts to produce thyroxine. an idine-containing compound. Goiters ‘are usually plainly visible in affect. ed lambs and calves A deficiency of jdone is most like- ly to occur in regions near lakes or mountains where iodine has largely been hieached from the soll | Goiters in humans also results from lack of iodine. The prevalence {of goiter in livestock is on a rail | comparable to that in humans. In {| Pennsylvania 15 to 45 cases of gol- | ter occur for each 1000 population. “Experimental results show that | goiter in newly-barn farm animals can be prevented by feeding preg- Aor cauvital ‘nant animals lodized salt,” Profes- “In areas where | sor Borland said odie is deficient in the soil it imay be wise to use lodized salt for | all Hvestook."” THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. “January 12, 1939. URCHE St. John's Evangelical Reformed Rev. C Nevin Stamm, pastor Church school at 9:30, M. J. Harts wick, Supt. morning worship at 10:45: Vesper service at 7:30 Coleville, Migrim Holiness J. A. Byrd, Paster. Friday Prayer H. Grays home; Sunday School 9:30; Moning Worship 11:00; Y. P. 8. 1:00 Pp. m. Sunday; Evangelistic 7:30 Sun- day, Tuesday Bible Study. Advent Church Sunday school Sunday morning 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, Supt. Preach ing at 11 o'clock. Our Bible study will be at Mrs. Edith Burd's, Tues day evening, Jan. 17th, at 7:30. C. C Shuey. pastor Dix Run Baptist school Sunday morning at 8:30, Elmer Hosband, Supt, follow ed with class meeting, Preaching at 7:30, Orvis Sholl to give the mes- sage. Come and hear him C. OC Shuey, pastor Hublegsbafrg Evangelical Re tormed Rev James B. Musser, minister Zion—8:30 a. m Union Sunday Chureh School; 10:30 a. m. the Lord's Supper; preparatorry service on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Trinity (Hublershurg) 9:30 a Sunday Church School; 7.30 Preaching services Highland Pligrim Holine s The Rev. Robert H. Hecka perintendent of the Pennsyly and New Jersey District will preach at ‘he Highland Pilzim Holine Church % mile north of Howard, Saturday evcuing, January 4h, and at the Beech Creek Pligrim Holine church Sunday morning, January 1: SL Paul's A. MM. E., Belicfonte Evans David Brown day school st worship theme: “Libert) Hen Christian Endeavor Society i Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon theme Boudage B. Wheeler meeting Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Senior choli rehearsal Friday at 7:30 m Everyone is welcome Mileshburg Presbyterian #:30 a. mn. Chris 6:30 p. m evening m Snow Shoe Bible school, 10 a. m morning worship, 11 a. m. Unionville--The Monday Bible Study class will meet Monday evening. Jan. 16th at home of Mrs, J. E Carper, Dix Run Station. Memix and friends of the class please note Howard EF Oakwood, pastor Boalsburg Latheran school at 8:30: C E at Records (God Keeps the Books). Leader, Helen Sunday Discussion. Rev. Kaufman. Vespers, 7:30. Catechetioal class will meet after church services. Shiloh--8un- day school at 8:30: Preparatory and Holy Communion at 10:30. All m« bers are urged to be present. Pleas ant Gap—8Sunday school at 8:30, No preaching services. CE. at 6:30. Class No. § will meet Friday, Jan- wary 13, at 7:30 p. m at Merle Howan's residence, Note change of dale. Surday m D.m pastor, Buns morning ] crmon Bible school t- tan Endeavor worship, 7:30 p on the Sunday 6:30. Subject my - mn Bellefonte Evangelical John B. Mays, pastor. Evangelis- sic servic ening this week at 7:30, neighbor pastors «ill assis Sunday evening the Male Chorus of Pine Grove Mills will render sacred selections appropriate 10 evangelisiic services. This chorus of about thir; voices have been helird oF many con gregations throughout the county end are highly recommended by those who have heard them. THe Sunday School will meet at §:30 In charge of Mr. E J. Teaman, supt Next Sunday will be observed as Pioneer Day and the offerings will be given to the support of the Superan- nuation Fund St. John's Lutheran. Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- for. Second Bunday after Epiphany, January 15. 9:30 a mm. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. the Holy Com- munion with short address: “The Fellowship of the Lord's Table” 6:30 p. m. the Catechitical class: 7:30 p. m., Vespers and sermon: “Showing the Lord's Death.” There will be a short Holy Communion service for those unable to atiend S every ev the morning service. The Confes- sional service. preparatory to the Holy Communion, will be held this Friday night, January 13th, at 7:30 jo'clogk. This will be followed by the annual congregational meeting. The Sunday School Association will meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. United Brethren, Bellefonte G. BE. Householder, Pastor. Sune day school ai 9:30 a m. John R. Shope. Supt. Preaching at 10:4 a m. and 7:30 p. m, by the pastor Morning subject: “When Faith Sees Chriss in the Glory.” Evening sub- jes: “Christ in the Old Testament.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m, Groups for ‘all ages. Prayer and Bible stndy Wednesday evening at 7:30 Stuales on “How to do personal work.” Choir rehearsal Friday even- ing: Jumor choir at 7:00 o'clock; Adult choir at 8 o'clock: Sunday evening will be Men and Boys night A large mens chorus will lead the ginging at this service Mr. V. H Pifer will be present and play seve eral selections on the electric guitar The public iz Invited to atiend all wrvices Rebersburg Evangelical Royal A. Babcock. pastor. Madi- sonburg-8Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Clarence Haugh, 8 8. Supt. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper In Holy Communion, 10:30 a. m. Ser- mon by Rev. Walter J. Dice. Wil- lamsport District Supt Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Reb. ershurg-—Sunday school at 9 a m., Kenneth Breon and Roy Brungart, Supts. Holy Communion and ser- mon by Rev. Dice. 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Para- dise—8Sunday school, 1:30 p m. | George Wingard, Supt. Holy Com- !munion and sermon by Rev. Dice. 2:30 p. m. The Quarterly Confer- ence for the entire charge will be held at the Rebersburg Evangelical ‘church on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 19. This Ig the last Quarterly | Conference of the year. and all of- ficials are urged to be present, At | all services of the charge a cordial | welcome is extended to svaryone. Methodist Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev. H. Willis Hartsock Church school at 9:30 a. m., CC. Shuey, superintendent Moming worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45. Subject, “The Pilervin's Titles." Epworth League at 6:30 p m. At 7:30 the [amous film of the “Life of Christ, fashioned after the “Passion Play will be shown Junior and Junior Hi Leagues will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 Prayer meeting at 7:30. Subject, “God's Gentle Polks.™ To Hold Ball : ‘ At Pavilion (Continued from page ons) lon, with Jor attraction garding all the will be announced chairman declared Calling for voluntee: la» great army being mobilized for the pro- tection of your children and those of your neighbors nairman appeals to all citizen OU y to help raise funcls These funds will be used and perpetrate a local ch the National Foundation for tle Paralysk Six years 0 the movement started when President Roosevelt, himself a victim, began to surround himsel! with people ine terested In" stamping out the disease. This year one-half the funds raised wil be retained in each community 0 organize chapters ready for in- stant action wherever the terrible sickness The other half goes to the Nationa! Foundation, established last eh. education, administs eI. ergency use “Nobody knows Ils cruse, w how hard it will strike.’ chairman said. “It can in your own COMMIT neighborhood right u home. It causes panic, despDalr death. leaves In ity wake ¢ casualty list of little children bent bodies withered wasted legs.” The ma- re~ ons county dancing as the Further detail county ceiebral later, the to found ol Infan- winter appears year, {or ation and ele OF the county right VOur om [4 and itiful with and Executiy mmit- Walker chairman or Centre couniy, is promine: anal Joseph R-henck Ww rnoft, 1 Who nid i with National studded ities sucl Eddie Cantor, Marshall Averill Arriman David and man £7 have united those who have infantile paralysis Hirth. thm 2.000 with jes of the Jan He March of Dimes wary 16th orn. his will be followed Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Walter Wiochell Ma jor Bowes, Ben Bernle, Burns and Al- len, ison Eddy, Bing Crosb:. Rudy Vallee, Orson Wellex. and many olhet their various progians 101 YEARS OLD whi (Continued from nage onel 4 vis clini 12 1 will be at home to his many friehds in Bellefonte and vicinity, and on Saturday relatives from a distahoe are expected to come to Dellefonte for a family dinner in honor of the birthday Judging past year has ton but lightly been forced to us since he suffered a several years ago his eyesight and considering his age in local abated Although dally walks 8t. John church Ne from appearances Lhe touched Mr. Hamil- Although be has e crutches to Walk fractured hip his step is sleady: hearing are (air and his inlerest world news remains un- he has abandoned his to and from services at to a great degree, he frequently walks to the business district of Bellefonte, a matler of a block or two. and when be bas some particular duly he wish do hell venture on the streels gardless of snow, ice Or rain To the town and county's oldest resident The Centre Democral £x- tends hearty felicitations and best wishes for continued good health. to re i — A —— ‘Charlie’ Advised On How To Shoot Deer (Continusrd from Sage one) ied by “Cookie” and the Black Pan- ther”): after 22 years without a set of "harns.” In {acl pol even a “doe you, too, must have become discour- aged many times and threilened to end it all Sell those whipcord pants, that beantiful coat and THOSE SHIRTS: and the gun what a beauty! 300 Savage just like new. and that box of cartridges still intact; all 20--box all bittered and torn: cartridges green and cor- roded; brass jackets worn thin from their annual game of “pul and take” in and out the magazine 1 know that watching. walling and hoping, year after year must be discouraging. but stick with it, Charlie, youu know sooner or later your chance will come and the old stump hunter will come through but when it does STOP, LOOK AND THINK Aim high—and don't. DON'T. DON'T shoot him In the POOTCH WwW. J. Edmunds Car and Truck Sideswipe When a ear and a truck side swiped three miles west of Pleagant Gap about noon yesterday, no ane was Injured and totai damage was estimated at 815. The car was driven by Nelson R. Bickle, of Belie- fonte, R. D. 2 and the driver of the truck was Logan Guenot, of Mo shannon. The truck escaped dam age - When an expert says positively that something aill not happen, put him down as inexpert; the experts leave the road clear for anything to happen. A ——————— Si There are some people sho say | that Hitler hypnotizes his heaters some of these days somebody i pos ing to leave Der Fushrer unconset- ous, —————— Faith is fine bul it MUS be sup: | ported by deeds when deeds are pos- | sible. pastor. | Friday HUBLERSBURG | Mrs, P. A Hinds and daughte: Madalyn, spent Tuesday visiting at the Lice of Mrs, Viola Hinds of Suydertown Mrs, Hay for Youngs ing to attend the anpiversary of Mr CiHlossner Mrs, George Vonuda of Zion, vis- ited at the home of Mr and Mis James Carney on Friday afternoon Miss Miriam Heckman spent the weekend with her brother and famil Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman of Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. F. E Vonada, Cath- erine Voneda and Jane Gentzel spent Sunday allernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chatles Heltman Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Bpayd of Cen- tre Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strunk and daughter Hope, of Btale College were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yearick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver spen last Wednesday with their son El- mer of Jersey Shore Mr. and Mrs, George Whitman and family of Madisonbui were Friday evening visitors a the home of Mi and Mrs. Boyd Whitm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haye family of Bellefoni NOY visitors at the home of My John Haye Sunday dinner guests ; of Mr. and Mr Albert Mr, Mrs. Leo Orr and family of Mill Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yarnell and family. The dinner we in honr of Mr. Yernell and Ric Orr, sen of Leo's, birthday Pva Markl DEINE A {ew home of Mi Emma Chuiser left Jw where she was RO- goiden wedding and Mrs. George ey Saturday ang Yara weeks at the Noli of Zion Misses Helen and Mabie miller of Clintondale, were visitors at ‘he Thome of Mr wi am TY eile r nd Mr i Condo and [amil) Halli were Sunda) t Adam Frabel home Mrs, George Vonada ent Thursday at the home ol and Mrz. Waller Weaver WALKER HIGH Christmas Pregram Truckan- sunday and Ma * Mr tht and "wp Ne yl | Pe Senior class of W. T. H 8 he program for assembly which n Fri afternoon, De Conununity Hall, az Hub- The program sted MRE LTA , Jolin M ¥, & mMOnCiogue Was airicg La: POCINS Frave snd Howard Ardey, and a piay ent “Squire Hawiey's C Senior The gave { was held «i. in We ershurg of singin Senior grou en tied Play meeling was held ola play A Senior class on January 2 ¢t the Cla A commitiee o« ting of Ruth Do- Norma Max Sampsel and Donald : HOON aree pays HO which fina d ay will elects tadie Dot and The Senior ¥ W. T sponsor 4 program by "Radio Dot and Smokey” of radio fame The Community Hall in Hublersburg nigin, February 3rd, s@mission prices are 25¢. for aduits and 15 children Neon Lunch of the vsual procedure © selling hot fogs only on Wednesday the Senjors have changed the days to Tuesaday and Thursday. This new method begaz January 10, and will continue unt! further notice Seme ter Exams With, semester at hand the Jal Smokey H 8 wil on far 1nsteal on exXamitations close Muienizci W.T. HL 8 are studying {or the dierent exams- nations that they will take The semesier ends on January 20 —— ———— —— WPA Worker Killed As He Falls 35 Feet Ss ——— (Continued from page one) terday, deemed a sary He prow dentally The Roskelly Bellefonte until when they moved a me the victim ofl Monday's ace cident was employed in 2 Bellefonte garage. and Jaler be was employed by Belicfonie Borough Council as deg catcher. The family lived in an apartment above the H. P. Schaef- fer hardware store om North Alle gheny street Roskelly was a son of William and Mae Benson Roskelly and was born at Susquehanna on Septem ber 4, 1888, making his age at time of death 489 years. 4 months amd § days. Campbell. of Oak Hall Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Koch Funeral Home in State Col- lege, with the Rev. J. M. Kirkpat- rick In charge. Interment will be made in the Branch cemetery Surviving are his wife and four children: Robert, Jack and Joyee, all at home, and Jean, in New York State ne hE. ache Inquest wunced death family lived the {fall of in 1987 Christmas Card Clue 1 In Robbery (Continued from from page one) he had placed a carton of cigarettes. The carton was there, but the cig- areties were gone. Further search revealed the loss of the ring. There | were no indications as to how the robber gained entrance to the build- ing since all doors and windows were locked. Tuesday Jobnston, former Centre county District Altorney, received word from Bloomsburg police that ia man being beld in that town lor a series of robberies was found to thave in his possession a Christmas | ecard from Mr. Bierly addressed to the Johnstons, leading to belief that the man in custody may be able to explain the logal robbery. Since the George A, Beecger resi- dence on Bast Curtin street, was | robbed of about $150 in jewelry the | same day. police believe the same man might be responsible for both !erimes. Private W. C. Meyeis, of the Rockview State Motor Police went to Bloomsburg yesterday to qubse tion the mul. | found. His wife is the former Mary The | Bal gage Book Vol. A at pace 345 3 —— Collide at Iuterscetion Damage totaling $175 resulted od Btate College about midnight Sat. urday when cars driven by Robert M. Warne, of Pottsville, a sopho more at Penn Stale, and John Re- sides, of Blate College, crashed the interseetion of College and Atherton street No injured, Resides’ ear was damaged to the extent of about $150, and the Warne machine damage was at about $25 —— at avenue one wa piaced Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTH) In the Mutter of the Estate of W son Haine late of Hane Lowi Centre County, Pa. deceased Letters of a ni esiale baving 1 the signed, all inder per dehied thereto Are requested to make Lrvmediat Payment (RFE Uo ” having or demand araliy hie present ther ot dein tient to WILLIAM K Administrator Aar 15 LF Spmngler & Alton AUDITOR'S STATEMENT Township n f Fryhy ¥ of Rosd Pund chair HAINES Pa Campbell ‘ ge Bal 19 collect on old dupl 163% dup cate re 1987 dug \ 19368 wh one 1985 duplicate, » 1933 dunlicate. 1933 duplicate 1930.1971 dup 164% 1931 dug Total bal Ww coll { d du H H YEAGER WILLIS THOMP H E YOUNG A NOTH) AM DITOR'S STATEMEN Aerou) Vv “wc IPT Hon oy EXPENDITU By 8 Le 100 ‘ CRNA 8 Road tax levied fone Collections none eof. old dugiees ts Yeluation twp, machinery Valuation real esfinile A C WILLIAMS MELVIN F WILLIAMS PHOEBE M CRGRISTER Jag itors NOTICE Matter ven Sat te aetion mes Butie £ Coun of a By J in the Centre frm ives ove may he © of the mortgage hereinafter dese fed Take police 1 va (4 1 ent a 1938. Bammer Hall pre. g that he J D Dies vate Oo my of Centre WI and Blate particularly s folom w- er of be tat set BE at ae oon Baker's Jot op along pag oie hb sNey Yun fon "re ff to Drifting. Por ‘pm taining one-hatf pore Ti Heine par of the sane Dremism which James Butier mortgaced tn he said Jacch Pleteher on Aurust 13 B21 which mortage was oly rected. ed In the office of the Recorder of Deed of Conve County. Pa In Mord That the sald mortepace remains ns satisfied of record ang that the Heriod of twemtveone voare has elammeed sinoe the nincinel of ald moMeese betaine due and interest thereom wae paid and praving FP nmand KEELER x5 Bherir APPLICATION FOR CHARTER, In re: Application for a Chater DY sie Trozivuiny Cemetery Assoviation in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Penna No. 76 Feb ruary Term 19 Notice i= hereby given that applica. tion will be made to the above Court oh January 16. 18038 a4 10:00 o'clock A.M. for the charter of a enrporeion I be copanized under the Act of As semiply of Ww Comnbsbwiealth of Pennsylvania. approved May 5, 18338 P. L. 289 entitied “An act relating 0 non-profit comporations. etc.” which anil proposed Jcorpor ation is to be known a: the "TRCZIYULNY CEME- TERY ASSOCIATION the character and object of which j= to take title te the private cemstery known as the Joseph Pranklin Parker Trozivuiny Cemetery antl the unsold lots therein £5 po § HARRY V wn g Hinder the terms of the Will of Samsh Pditorials are among the writings in which consistency is pot always Tresigydny Gibbs in WH Book “H" st page 344. and any olher ang or lands necessary, of tn reosive the ame by gift or otherwise: to lay pul. soll, or dispose of burini lots, and to orpament the burial grounds, and to tare for a piace for the burial of the dead; and to perform all other act or acts appertaining to the conduct of & cemetery: and for these purposes to have and possest and enjoy all the righte. benefits, and privileges of the said Actas of Assembly snd their sup- piements. The articles of Incorporation have been filed in the Office of the Pro- thonotary of the Coun of Common Pleas of Cenire County to the above number and term. JAMES C FURST Solicitor No. § East High Street Bellofopte. Pa recorded x2 TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In the District Court of the United Jor the Western District of : Matter of Ellen Ward. Barah Marcelene nk Ro 10.819 in , Bankruphey No. 18.920 ‘in Bank There's one PEWS | ay SIR Genevieve | Ward Ba best way" to prepare cake pans to avord spotling the delicate crust, Do you know it? / LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR NEW IMPROVED CAKE METHOD — PLUS A FLOUR THAT WILL PUT YOUR SIMPLE CAKES IN THE PRIZE CLASS! In simple foods— bread, biscuits, pies, plain cakes the goodness comes from the flour! It costs only Voc more per recipe 10 use Pillsbury's Best Flour thas to use the cheapest Sour Lh rye \ drew wh terrae Bas WINNER 1h 25¢ Ib 25¢ Ib 12V2c HAMS BACON SMOKED SQUARES FISH SPECIAL! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers