February 9, 1939. Paps Four § 12 Farm Leaders | In Hall of Fame A————— Pioneer Benefactors of Agri- culture Have Names Erect- ed in Bronze Twelve Pennsylvanians—ploneers in and benefactors of American ag- rienlture—have been honored by having their names erected in bronee in 2a new Hall of Fame--the foyer of the new $1200000 Penn- sylvania Farm Show Arena bulld- ing at Harrisburg They were elected for honor by farm leaders, time to ime will add to the lis None will be given & niche in this new Hall of Fame until twenty-five years after death this who high from Name in the Hall of Fame are Pr. Benjamin Rush--Ploneer the establishment of the fi of veterinary medicine in the Unit ed States al the University of Pennsylvania Dr. Henry FP. Armsby tionally-known authority on animal nutrition; designer and builder of the respiration carolimeter for an- imal nutrition work at the Penn- gsylvania State College Judge Frederick Walls Out- standing Cumberland County farm- er; judge of the Cumberland Coun- ty court; president of the Cumber land Valley Railroad; U. 8 Com- missioner of Agriculture in the ministration of President Grant, chairman for 20 years of board of trustees and what Is now the Penn gylvania State College John I. Hamilton tian, one time Agriculture n Farmers’ Institute: early work at the Agri periment Station at vania State Caliege isaac Newion Pennsylvanian who was the flist U. 8S. ( er of Agriculture, from Judge Richard ent in activities vania State Agricultural Society of which he was a founder and pres- ident: leader in promotion of agri- cultural interesis in Colonial times John Beale Bordley Practical farmer; organizer of Lhe first Ag- ricultural of the United States and the Philadelphia § for Promoting Agriculture writer of papers on, and practick ro- tation of crops, soil conservation improvement of fruits and livestock Dr. William Frear—State College chemist, nationally known for his work on Mme and father of Pennsylvania's pure co-author with Dr. Hugh Wiley of much of the Fodera! food tion Willlam Penn—Founder of Penn- syilvania, he encouraged farming and gave great impetus to the ad- vance of agriculture through his eftablishment of the Penn manors. Dr. leonard G. Peamson—Con- dustds- of "the first tel In America in the movement for eradication of bovine tuberculosis; first State Vet- erinarian and professor in the Vet- Now in t course Interna- ad- Centre C Secretary director ol director ol ultural Ex Pennsyl oun- State olf tional thie ommi- sion 1862 to 1867 Promin- Pennsyl- Peters of the Society YOCIeLY mer of foods food aw and egisia- I erinary School oi the University of Pennsylvania John Bartram—Ploneer in Penn- sylvania horticulture, he contribut- ed greatly to the advancement of fruit growing through his famous Philadelphia gardens William T. Creasy--Remembered as the father of much of the early State legislation beneficial to Penn- sylvania agriculture; as a member? of the State Legislature, he be- came famous as “Farmer” Creasy tr En FOUR-DAY INSTITUTE SCHEDULED AT COLLEGE I'he Pennsylvania State College and the Pennsylvania Federation of womens Clubs will sponsor a four. day Institute of Social Relations at the College next June I'he Institute will School ol Family which has been conducted Federation more than years. Its will Or managed health, Inciuding the of healthful international Federation replace the Relationships by the five sOCind medicine problem of ving; labor refation program highway eX fon Scope Cover yroup state problems relations and a special ol beautification amination In explaining the change ol! the name of the ses Mrs. Carroll 0D. Champlin, chairman of the Fed- institute committee, sald Federation's in- broadened marnuana premartial treating and Od eration ; that the cope of terest “The include had Institute will probiems of ) in its program dition, it will cover broad er meaning she continued It faculty will resent variety od current wWoiLen are continue to family rela- but ol in ad- Laonsniy LOPLI wide opi in which HICTeQning iy MTA committe th on insti interested that a sociology at F. Borzell min of the Ph Medical medical erty, chief Philadelphia {ladelphia Cx commitiee Carroll Daugh ] wage 8. De- jargen Society economics and h rhorg ast president of the N of Womens Club the Citizens Com- York Federation and esiaent ol mittee to Abolish Marihuana Damon Ranyon's Short Stories A colloection of bright, witty short stortes one each week—by Damon Runyon, popular novelist, every Sun- day in the Ballimore Sunday Ameri- can. On sale at all progressive news stanas No “ha Make a Bittersweet Nougat Cake Jae the Following teins: Flour olden Dove : ac 13€ Penn Alte Sab Vanilla." 25 Choc. cake 136 9c Spry Ask manager for recipe it QUALITY STEER BEFY! Rib Roast Ib 25¢ Club Steak - Ib 29¢ Kraft American CHEESE 2, 53c In the new transparent Wrapper N.B (. x 21€ RITZ - CRACKER MEAT Beans 3+ 23c¢ Coffee 3-39¢ Fail Cans Penn Alto Evaporated Milk 10 54c | Penn Alte Butter Pure Open Ketile Rendered | Lard 2 19¢ ! Cans Penn Alte Kidney fer's Special » 3c Fresh Hamme Dressed Pork! Fnd Cuts Loin Roast - Ib 19¢ ib Ie SHOULDER ROAST, Cali Style —— Paseal Celery - stalk 10c iceberg Lettuce 2 hds 15¢ Baldwin Apples - 6 Ibs 25¢ ANAS ih Se HEALTHY BREAKFAST SUGGESTION Seca Reedleas Texas Grapefruit 5 19¢ PENN ALTO Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR - 27 SYRUP - 2% ~1b can 19¢ 2c] Dir. Phillip's FLORIDA Oranges Fat more oranges Drink more juice Cent each All Pork Sausage, Country style - Ib 23¢ Breakfast Bacon, mach. sliced V2 Ib 15¢ GUARANTEED SOAP SALE! (Approved by (wd Housekeeping Institute) OCTAGON SOAP - PALMOLIVE SOAP OCTAGON CLEANSER TOILET SOAP 2 cans 9¢ 3 cakes MMe 10 Ige. cakes 37¢ 3 cakes 17¢ RED or BLUE BOX SUPER SUDS Ige. box 19¢ (3 Reg. Boxes 25¢) EE SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST SHAFFER STORE AND SAVE! [Escapes Injury As Tank Explodes Union County Resident Has Narrow Escape While De- seending Cellar Steps Clyde Miller, operator of the Penn- sylvania Department of Highways Nursery Farm located along route 16, near Chillisquague, Union Couns ty, had a narrow escape from injury, when a water storage tank located In the cellar of his home, exploded, Damage was estimated « several hundred dollars The storage tank is a part of the automatic water system used on the farm, and the mechanical devices are located in the barn, Members of the family firs, realized that some - hing amiss in the action of the system an unusually heavy wis noted al the warer hey informed Mr, Miller who start- cellar investigate. He reached a point abou half way down tairs, when the tank blew up Although he escaped being hit with the heavy pleces of the tank, he wi deluged with water as the 300 gal- longs was shot in all directions. The entire supply Winter's canned ables, jellies and other stored foods, was ruined by the water and the breaking of glass On the first floor of the home, lids jolted from the coal range and broken off dishes were were Oe Wik when Pressure Laps ed Lo the wo the Of OOS fru VE were one leg of the stove wa furniture was moved broken and valuable lamps molished Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week: i: Mrs. K th H. Dol tL son Mr Cen- Tuesday of Last Week: Admitted: Miss Bedty Bellefonte, Mi Lero) Bellefonte RD. 1 Disc Mast » Hall Weaver Derstine Harp- Master of Centre Hall are Claster al urged Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Betiy A n Belielont Master Davis, State College. RD Discharged: Mrs. Ray J Homan Aaronsburg; Miss Louella Hasting Milesburg: Master Robert Swarts, Snow Shoe Admitieg Friday College Thursday of Last Week: Discharged: Miss Ann Klinger, Bellefonte R D Richard L. Browse, Cent: i Ms. James PP OC0O0NET discharged mmon, Slate Wednesday E L CGeorgs Thursday fischar BE Gumm : a hare- I Adam Birth A daughter wa born 10 Mr and Mrs. George A. Bush, Julian 4 soh was born to Mr. and Mr Charles W Robison, Fleming Niday: Admitted Harold Bellefonte, R. D 3 Bellefonte, R D, 2 Discharged: Miss kovich Bellefonte Fi her Fleming Admit‘ed Friday urday. Toner B. Hoover D Births Mrs w Harvey 8 Prazier Hoy Elizabeth Pras Mrz. Donalg J discharged Sal- Howard RH A son was born to Mr. and Philip J. Bickett, Bellefonte, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James E Wion. Bellefonte, R. D. 1. a 80n was born Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baumgardner, Bellefonte. a daugh- ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Join E DeArmit, Mingoville Discharged Wilbur 1 Bellefonte Saturday: Admitted: Mr: Bellefonts, RD; Grove Mills Discharged: Mra. Glenn N. Thiel, and infant daughter, State College Mrs. Edmund 8. Loughren ang In- fant son, Bellefonte, Nadir J. Del Papa, Rutherford N. J Births: A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H., Perguson, State Col- lege: a son was born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Comey, Jullan, R. D 1 Sunday: Admitted to Bitner Russell D. Yearick Joseph Goss, Pine Miss Breeze Benner Centre Hall: Admitted Sunday, dis charged the same day; Miss Mary Brugger, Fleming Births: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Houser, Bellefonte, a daughier was born to Mr. and Mrs. William O. Gross, Bellefonte; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, John R. Anderson, Bellefonte There were 54 patients in the hos- pital at the beginning of this week A ———————— Ships Huge Ball Mill A huge ball mill machine pulver- izing plant, one of a lirge number to be constructed by the Kennedy Van Suan Corp, was shipped from {the Danville mill Baturday enroute to Leningrad, Russia. Ten freight { ears were required to carry the ma- fehine. The pulverizing machine will be used to pulverize coal as part of {a heating plant | la ie— Celery and Olive Stuffing 3 tablespoons of fat 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups of finely chopped celery 4 cup chopped stuffed olives, Lu teaspoon pepper, | Mel fat, add crumbs, salt and ipepper and mix well Add celery land olives ang mix thoroughly. Use Farm Committee Assumes Office Offers Farmers Advice Methods of Earning Pay. ments on Crops on With the beginning of the new yeur the recently elected Centre County Agricultural Conservation Committee assumed office. The com mitlee was selected by the partici paling farmers of the county to administer the program locally dur ing 1939. The committee Is com- posed of the folowing farmers WwW. F. Rizhel, chairman, Blair M Pletcher, vice chairman; J. Vietor Brungart, DD. J Beck Milton FE. Stover, alternates In that the [arm program offers farmer further the commitied wna pointing. oul present f real alins of urged all opportunity to griculture, the ! county Arnel particularly those Have in past who ot participated program O get In touch with the ural conservation of Ow they may QOL irs program ih ed al the Post Offi Bellefonte 2 1T 1939 progi (in ua i tated, farm for seeding within acrea ! biished by Lhe i ocarrying ommities m payment unit such a LSA iL ang since 153 that the Hirst fmpnasized Yel Hnmities 1G ible get out w for the farmer ' Hiness Fatal To Newton |. Wilson from Page 12nd 1868. ang where he resioed out !} fetime Hi: parent John and Mary Spencer Wij Wheni he was a he sent to the diwrict but con inued his education at the age of 20 breause of financial difficultie al home At that time he was pies paring to study medicine but gave uy his ambitions in that line to carry on of the family Ann fnadl Jad sCHoOs wa A Gu ne work Delaware wi hiro - . Wikon, Pittsburgh; Roy Wi Waisaw, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Lafenia Buck ang Miss Olie Wilk both of Warriors Mark : of 1927 Mr. Wils Commissions r erved faithiully during term Prior 10 that he had =erved his home WOWnDsh hoo! director, and for 16 years had been a member of the Board of Road Supervisors, acting as secr#ary and treasurer of the board much of the time. He also was an Overgeer of the Poor in Mali moon township Politically he was a Joyal the Republican party Funeral services were held day afternoon from the home Warriors Mark. with the Rev Kerr, pastor of the Warriors Methodist Episcopal church witich Mr Willon was a membe officiating. Interment was made In the Friend's cemetery, in Halfmoon township In the death of Mr. Wilson, Centre County and Halfmoon township have lost a substantial, honest, and thrifty citizen. Possessing a strong char- acter, and of impeccable integrity he Jong held a prominent place in the hearts of his fellow citizens ———————— - and % tir a {Our-Vear Lime ip a 4 member of Tue near David Mark of Akren Centre Countians te Meet According to an anfbuncement by H E. Mingle, president, and Ras Musser, secretary, the first “Win. ter Get-together” of the East Penns Valley Association of Akron, Ohio will be held at Waters’ Park aud itorium In that city on Saturday February 18, at 6 p. m. Those who attend ag requested to park cars on Olive street directly across Main street from St. Thomas Hospital Also to bring a pienle lunch and own table service Coflee, sugar and cream will be furnished by the committee. A prozram and enter tainment will follow the dinner Wm Pilots Encounter Difficulties Forced down by falling gasoline supply on a snow-blanketed field near Kane Junction while deliver. ing fliveer a monoplane to Canada two Lock Haven pliots were forced to equip the plane with skis before they could take off. After the pilots had refueled the ship they foung they could not gain sufficient mo. mentum through the snow for the take off. A telephone call to Oniario resnited In delivery of the skis In the Palace of the “Man Bull” Reproducing several exceptionally interesting pictures in FULL COL. OR, from the works of 8ir Arthur Evans, noted British archarologist Don't miss this beautiful picture in the February 19th issue of The American Weekly. distributed with | the Baltimore Sunday American THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | COUNTY SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE STATE FUNDS School Districts in Centre County are to receive $11332207 from the Sate as the State's share of school maintenance for the coming six months. Payments are made ‘twice au year The amounts allotteq to the vari- ous districts, together with the amounts they will actually receive after certain deductions are made are listed as follows by County Su- perintendent of Schools F. Glenn Rogers Total allotment 93° Allotment less deduction 1198800 1104300 2.065 00 1011.15 2.860 00 2.0508 80 1,000.00 930 00 ans 2804 04 1.920 00 1.71865 60 1 800) 00 1074.00 4.14 00 9.853 92 S593.75 520218 2.43870 2281073 #00 00 837 00 3.305 88 $1158.10 2942.75 2550.75 ] i District ol Bellefonte Boro Benner twp Boggs twp Beurnside twp Centre Hall Boro College twp curtin twp Ferguson twp Cregg twp Halnes twp Half Moon twp Harri Howard Boro Howard twp Huston twp Liberty twp Marion twp Miles twp Milesburg Bor Millhelm boro Patton twp Penn twp Philipsburg boro Potter twp Rush (wp Snow Shoe boro Snow Shoe twp Phillpstiirg boro lwp 1.500 00 1799.19 1.500 00 495.00 3.026 50 281404 1.500 00 1,565 00 2830 20255 1 000.00 $30.00 2510.25 2340.11 1,160.00 1478 B80 191100 1.778 13.1700 12.1467 3.156 00 2.826.260 8.000 00 7 440 00 3.10500 2.887065 4.300 00 $ 999 00 S00 00 T9476 601300 » G82 09 » 1202625 11,169.75 1,256 00 1.167.145 1.800 00 1.67400 480 00 446.40 { 704 00 $742.75 1 480 75 Spring twp State College Faylor Unicon tw Undonvill Wa er Worth tw [3 tw 122 FHI KEAFPA PHI AT PENN STATE INITIATES 12 Wo BY Senate Confirm Willlam J r Pt Hamilton Hamilton, Jr J hiladeiphia, wis confirmed the stale senate Monday night serve as secretary of revenpe Gevernoe Jame cu ldnet Demo - fretie opposition crumbled at Uw a min The vote was 43 to 4 Hie Yule to ile preceded Clinton County Coroner Injured Dr. Shoemaker, of Lock Ha- ven, Suffers Fractured Knee Auto Collision —— Dr. W. J. Shoemaker, Lock Haven one of the oldest and best known physicians in that section and for the past several years coroner ol Clinton County, is a patient in the Lock Haven Hospital suffering from Injuries received at 11 o'clock Thurs- day morning when the car he was operating collided with a coal truck operated by Melvin A. Carl, of Nor thumberland The « sion i occurred al a sharp curve on Route 120 at the Ritchie Cut, about 14 miley west of Lock Haven. Injuries include fracture of tl 1 lacerat lacerations, back He also sul shock He Nigh Khee Won Oi right hand sCaip Oncuss ion HWPATY ang re rom fered geverely called to sudden Dr. Shoemaker had been pnivestigale William Flick wits stricken with cere- wrrhage, Wednesday He g Ww Lock Haven when the truck collided on Ul higlvway. There was $190 truck and $300 Lo Lhe Clea Ww he coal wemaker cat KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Houtz, #t ux, 0 Harry of Slate College ft UX, to Mary K 1,444.72 $1 000 3ank of St { mStron Sate Coll $271 14 cn — Would Make COC Permanent Robert E Pechner. director of the Conservation Corps, has @ make the organ- Civilian asked that Cong? fa on permaneit February niture and rugs our store and see t BRACHBILL'S 20 TO 409% SALE has made many new customers who are anxious to save money on quality fur- So why don’t you visit Clearance [VALENTINE'S DAY FEBRUARY 14th_ Cam | y and Sh e will want Whitman's Choco fates make the deal Valeotine gift, wel comed by every wo an. And our supply is fresh from Ee Makers Ihe Sampler, in our opinwn the hoest box of chocolates —~ a grand va riety of favorite pieces $L5%0 w $7.% Ibe Farrbill, ouumand. ng box of candy st $i » pound. lo sizes from SOc io $5.00 Valentine Hear: Boxes filled with Whitman 5 ia. comparable chocolsies Many sizes mt 50¢ up arg pool Lad ¥ ] HARMACIST 274 SALLEGHENTY ST RIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PRT OF UR One of Large Family tecovers From Fractured Neck med 10 nior Doo fracture of a four hall game * disappeared he many pieces that would make your home a more pleasant place in which to live Bed Room Suites All designs Axminster Rugs at whelesale cost, Table Lamps In all types of Genuine Wilton Rugs. Many of the above rugs are priced actually below present Truly a great Other 9x12 Rugs as low as $9.95 Living Room Suites $49.50 to $163.50 Beautiful in appearance—Unexcelled in construction, Dining Room Suites. $49.50 to $224.50 Many Designs from which te make a selection .. $82.75 t0 $179.50 In a wide choice of finishes .. $24.75 rr 344.15 value ! co... $1.60 to $4.95 bases and shades, Your Choice ! Bridge and Floor Lamps Any in our store, including the famous 1. KE. 8. Hoe, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $7.95 SHOP AND COMPARE OUR VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY ! / BRACHBILLS SPRING STREET. |for stuffing roast shoulder of pork. i8 3018 a2 afl OOTROMITY RAMRAR I. | Established 1841. BELLEFONTE. WEIS 7255 STORES | QUALITY FIRST! We take pride in offering High Quality Merchandise af Economical Prices Shop at your neighborhood Wels Pure Food Stare for substantial savings 2.17 SANTA CLARA it T0-80's PURE LARD FANCY PRUNES WHEATIES - + NOODLES 2: MEDIUM SHARP CHEESE WALDORF 5 « 19 P&G SOAP 3 ais 10 RINSO iv 3 wastes 25¢ - teste 19k 2-in 1 SHOE PASTE 2 aw 15¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE 23: Sliced Peaches tall can 10c | Asparagus bie «an |5¢ Milk Eagle Brand can 20¢ | Tomato Paste “= 5¢ Hormel's Spam “" 29¢ | Ivory Soap 2 cake ||¢ Campbell's Wheat or Toasted 3 vk 19¢ 10 25 +23 TOILET TISSUE Del Monte or Ihe Bi-A-Can NO. 2 CANS Tomato Juice #5 *" 23¢ | Rice Puffs r— —————— TR —— U.8 Ne. 1 BS Lettuce 2d 15 New Potatoes Fancy Endive 3825: GreenBeans 2 21c | Tangerines ea lc-Grapefrult 3for 10c-Fla. Oranges doz l%e A Pennsylvania Institution — Pennsylvania Owned and Operated QUALITY MEATS ! TENDER—JUICY STEAKS rosso 1b 32¢ VEAL ROAST su Ib 18¢ FRANKFURTS Ib 18¢ LAMB LEGS csc si Ib 29¢ SCALLOPS Ib 25¢
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