May 18, 103¢ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Rebersburg Corl Wedded 60 Years MR. AND MRS. CALVIN J. WEAVER and Mrs. Calvin J. Bt: Valley where well known and high.y re- for "a4 years before spected residents of Brush Valley, present ddence in Rebersburg are quietly observing their 60th Both members of the couple wedding anniversary at the s:me the best of health and retain home in Rebersburg which the wn active interest in national, state have occuried since they left ind local affairs. They are lifelong farm in 1915 members of the Reformed church the 80th ar Thelr fowr Dr birth C. Wea director birthday on | Summer St Penns 4 Weaver William Wea- Weaver they remained retiring to their Today Mr Weaver, re en- OY Tomorrow will mark niversary of Mr. Weaver wife observed her 79th May 7 Palmer of ONE are tant Hons nia State College New of Pitealrn, and Curtis Reading The Centre host 0 nner id F184 in counie Mr ried at bv the Rev Reformed church they resided o rp nd to t! Daniel and Mrs. Weaver Selinsgrove on May William Haas For eleven a farm at there they Brungart were 18 f of mar- ver 1879 the Years Ma- moved joins with extend- n a from y ie HEALTH ' TAYE KNOW Hored many ghil From Year ol rate among Kidnapped. R bbed; on Time rTomen however when men ar nd hazar her a———————— gourse housed Mammoth Tulip Display There are two Kin f burn o a ve Sorin hose caused b st h ’ and those cxuseg are classed third degree burns of o 4 : due to dry burn Are Electric burns heal. The more ol the same exient heat Ex en powder most painiyl the slowest to the patient. the eYMDte $ PN np —— nM ——— ive Three Licensed to Fly. serious ral very numer CRUSOS — “- You need its patented deep emergency drain channel and im- proved endlap with tight edge and weath- er tight protection. You need its rust re sisting COP-R-LOY and extra Heavy Zinc Coated galvanizing for lasting service and freedom from costly repairs. H. P. SCHAEFFER HARDWARE Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa PUBLIC SALE the following household goods will be offered at Pub- lic Sale at the Sun Flower Filling Station, 1 mile east of Bellefonte along Nittany Valley Highway: Saturday, May 27 SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK One 9-piece high grade dining room suite: piece living room suite; two upholstered rockers; one Mill's Record Nickel Machine; one sew- ing machine; rugs, 9x 12 and many all-size scatter rugs; lamps; end tables; magazine racks; baby car- riages ; smokers; foot stools; clothes trees; card tab- les; cooking utensils: many decorative pieces such as candle sticks, vases, trays, ash trays, and other nov- elties; porch furniture in reed and old hickory. two mahogany All articles in this sale are in excellent condition and a real value, so be on hand at the Sun Flower Fill- ing Station, one mile east of Bellefonte, Saturday, May 2%.at 1 p. m. For further information inquire of MR. HOWARD GEARHART, Manager of Sun Flower Filling Station. MAYES & STOVER, Auects, w Radio Bill Becomes Law (Continued from page one) to cooperate In the Council's quest to eliminate the nulbsance in- sofar as Is possible. Mr. 8hal crocs Was reported as having sald a new contrivance may be installed at the plant ww keep Lme dust from being liberated into the alr Council officiully received a tion from the Bellefont School Board asking that Lamb sireet, bee tween Spring street and Locust al- ley, be closed and incorporited as a part of the town's schoo. prop- erty. Council President Beaver sug- gested that a public hearing in the matter be held to determine the wishes of residents, Counctiman E J. Teaman sponsored a motion to have school board members appear in Counell to expld®n the matler detail, and Council as whole pressed willingness I with the school A. M. Rishel, Richard Brouse an George H. Huzel, of Bel.efonte, were approved bondimen for Tax Col- lector O. A. Kline, Prior to Coun- cil's approval, the three bondsmen had been approved by Court it was reported, Council is tw in- form Mr. Kline, however, that he will be required submit a surety bond, in of personal bonds men the 1939 duplicate What has earmarks mall buliding boom became « I Council when approval tht d grant ven They the recon fire-damaged 1} the re: re. pet Wa a eX- Lo «(erate board a the WO tead for of being a vident Wid new truce {on ed for st buildings tion of nd {ft} are riedman vine store nodeling 1€ M. E. Rumberger residence on East Bishop street; a home [or Clarence Hau pt on West Lamb street le houses for Charles P M Alvin | 3 Bl ncha: reet a home man on Holn 0 nde bed nes ros ANS recommes 1 North the system $90 a quarts resent Thoma creek not Me AX r. Coun- rel ative of the to ten a meeling on June 5 —-i D t $15 wmsed on ”y » a monn renorted Phoenix col Committee it the n and ne totaling $943 20 Resident of East Curtin reported thal water pressure and asked Council to t tepn ted street there i low ke corrective HOUSEWIVES WARNED OF FAKE FURNITURE MENDER of Bedford ory ~ nel al ten deseription Bevins. white 200 pound wo k tipholster ror alr » at the home bit if the ing furniture to be done be and the air Ww work ork he dos ret : : = mt ean AM nte tao gat fw he tries mar furniture re-.covered money cost of sion In in the terial suite advance to pay the material. On one oecca- Bedford he received a check amount of $25 ma. to re.cover a liv room stating that he would return within a week and so fir he has failed to in an appearance, On the second occasion he was paid $10 bv another party for whom he was ordering leather enver a chalr. but he h's never returned ith the material to do the work” - i — Mother and Children Escape A mother and her four children ranging in age from 7 to 16 years, fled from their rural home in route Valley, ner Bloomsburg, when they awoke to find the house in ames. Neighbors removed most of the furniture. but the Blooms- irre firemen, who resronded to a call for ald. were unable to save the home from destruction, becanse of lack of water. The home on the farm of the Stever estate, wag ten- anted by Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and family. in far the to order "or mt to we Knnnyside Cemetery (Cleanms Prid:y. Mav 268 has bren desig nated as cleanun day at the Sunny- tide cemetery. Bellefonte. All Int holders and others Interested in the ermotery are asked to help with the Public Sales THIMMEDAY, MAY \Y 18 8S Pbh&CH will offer at public sale at the rend View farms Middletown Pr ‘he cemeiste disnesal of the'r Holstein, Presian herd. accredited and Hioow! tested They will Alen sell 150 head of Daniet end Qopns ban hows. Bale at 10:30 - rms 30. 60 and 90 days. SATTTRDAY. MAY 20-3 E Martin 2015 Connecticut Ave. Washington DC will offer at nubile sale at the Martin home Soodertown. Pa. 12 miles Bnet of Bellafohite on U 8 Route 220 a 1.30 np m. the follow. ing household goods: suites and other bedroom furniture miscellansone dining room amt Hive ine roomn furniture, res. carpet linoleum, sewing machine, eisotrie refrigerator. coal tance 4 burner of! | stove with oven Brunswick record plaver Kitrhens cabinet, dishes conkine utensils: 24 foot extension ladder, and many other items Tore mada Known an day of sais Maves & Stover, acts x20 SATTTRDAY, MAY 27-A. N will sell at his home in Blanchard a full line of household goods, fale | ii! bewin at} o'clock p. m. Roy | Oyler. auct. 2 hedroom | Tasens | | Minister Is 91 Years Old (Continued from Page n “the buggy, for the horses at the church- # strong con- blankets in “nor were there blanket: wile they were tied es. But b essed with titutlon., Rev. Piper weathered U.e torms of maiiy year: nd was no worse for his many bottles with Lhe elemental forces of nature Rov, Piller was born burg on May 11, 1848 nothing but average the elementary nd drifted into what by accident fluence of an leader who indu of praver he knelt nally became warm Peters He received educat on In chools of thal time, the ministry somes through the in- old Methodist cia's him to go to the for Lharce merc nears Lie #1 where altar nicht na erted Fr the soundly” con then although reuizing that lack drawback, Rev, Piper interest in the thing on his 24th birthday license to preach For four Rev. Piper served rur:]l charges in Cent Pennoylvania, preferring such duties to the more routine ones performed by pastors In clties, He enjoyed traveling about the country, ming- ling with his parishoners in own homes, and sharing their Joys and SOrrows that his averuge 40 active veats in the about $724 but he ’ on of om ni education was # continued religion and fu a Ol Wis grids decades 1 gt the'r Lined “il amount ouyh 1G A Year . ahl t thr wi ahie RO th college up a Jd On May 2 es E. Grazer Valley ho 1 4. 1897 alter December 27 A M rtably, and b re A) : wood warkis ROrEsno Hi nd OT rr day » ii r=<thom marries. 1 3 for ma are mad materials, | f them He ‘ yer ehelrs to the | of he a practice followed and since the chalrs tanti of excellent that many 0 TEArs BARTGES BAND ACTIVITIES Memorial Tolersvilie Bur ” SIVIOeR * 1 's * 1:00 p elnas Day burg a respectively Memorial Da 9:30 a m. Woodward heim, 3:00 p p.m. Festi srlien] Sunday ning: Sat Rebersburg OG The East school was Selinsgrove Bend” by Anna He net Dick Bariges \ Pearl Stover. allio sax The East Pening Val Hi choo] was Tr resented at the Centre County Mu- ee Pestival In Philipsburg last Thursday, May 4. by its band, glee club and a & xaphone solo Mr. and Mrs. P. PF. Bartges cf Aaronsbure, accompanied by some of Mr. Bartar band players, al- tended the Pennsvivania State Bard “ Ornvention at York last Saturday. The players took Tart in playing with 18 massed bands and also in the street parade - 30 DRIVERS TO RACE AT ALTOONA, MAY 21 Madi 300 1 May Rebers bi irday range Menins Valley ted In the er Hgh 8 wierman, cl chirinet repress; “All Mas fy nh Lo ut ore’ Youth will be served at Altoona Speedway, May 27 when approxis mately 30 modern race drivers fear. lessly push the throttles of thir 1939 gasoline propelled thunder wagons and whine around the fan ous mile and in eighth course while compeling in a thrilling six-event spring program and the climaxing AAA sanctioned 3J0-lap Nationa. | Bweepstakes. However, the young generation of speed maniacs will not be served on a silver platter for | they will be under the constant scrutiny of Joe Dawson. famous race driver of yesteryear and the winner of the Hoosier state classic in 1912, who has been designited by AAA contest board at Washington 10 serve as chief steward during the staging of Aitoona’s thriling auto- | | mobile races on May 27, To Diwson goes the distinction of | having officiated at more outstand- | ing race events than any other live ing race driver i I ——————— To Honor Colored Veleran Custom started 25 years ago will | be continued May 21 when members | of the Jackson Memorial Associs- | tion of Reading make their annual | pligrimage to the grave of George | Jackson, colored Civil War veteran and chimney sweep. An American flag and flowers will be placed on! {the grave prior to memorial sors | vices. Jackson was one of Beri | fecounty’s most colorful characters. r= eat | ® Nua 1 long 4d my folks were Por Mather wah the Poets’ Corner ™H KAISER TO UNCLE SAM (Publi hed 1917) your enciny, you far too well afeclion, verily wan tongue can tell } my tenderne family plan Wir in not he " O Blny ered bombs Ww men 0 death wed ur elt ze an ocean ship, YOUr COUmTy's denizens and friendly up were my plarv VOUT gales Mexicans evera Slates 100 In dielions cloudless blue I must conden ) 4 vou all thi the be you much ry banner of the Your every dell You, offer you my hand riend till Judegme Duy nat you w understand ous lie way 00 Wow ni ——— naa LITTLE MOTHER OF MIN} There war no wweeter mother row Afernyowrina Honne ™ Mra whisper, “Home Ww. J Racke Tote 1 - ANEMANN, by P tah tung the town Tew and HMppie cliMdren } ike mn WD Because 1 know where A spend all mv life here In my home own mann R Axe Mildred Whit ONE DAY FOR MOTHER. One day he year for Moth if ane were only here Onur day would fever be enough For me take her cheer 1 could «© bark fa my home And see her CE there, With lips so s%%e., ber halr xhite wat framed 8 face a0 sweet and Fut T would like to load a wagon With roses Dig and red No matier if some would fall Just sa seme mother would wiem there I would like to take them to her, And strew them everywhere That her hand: could reach or fee could touch, Bat | cannot. abe “Beautital Tle of Ssmewhere”™ I know that she ia there When 1 close my eyes 1 can gfe her. Sitting In an easy chair The branches of the tress hane low waters lap the shore sunshines Wwightly round about ahe 1x amiling. as of vore we 1a resting gweelly reat ine Her hands are still and white I would not like to call her back place where there is NO tn i 0 04 «0 1 off find ja rest there nd I'l place the roses dn her grave It 1a all that 1 can do Her form jles there annie Over ihe river Home, ~-Afina M. Harter ———— MOTHER, There is one dear name I like the best Just a simple word to spell: Fou would put me 10 the test, Here's what I'd have to tell: "M” Is for the many things she did “ for me, "O” means she ie growing old Mo for the tears she ahed for her soul is to the Heavenly — x - for her heart, pure as gold, _ for her eves with light shin. x” ‘heans right, and right she will always he ten sil tozether and they spell A word that meane so much to me "hen I was t a baby 1 woula CY teat Ea talk, before they heard me word 1 anid rou. "MM" is for the many things a dia wor means that IT owe i all to her. “T" Is for the tender care she gave me -: 4 for het hands that helped me, “E's for everything she did for me, “RY means a real Mother Put them all tomethie; spell Mother, A word thi means #o much «fey Harter, Howaru HR School Tax Rate Is Unchanged ana on D 2 (Continued Tom ose olive Mee al sng leanne; W Oarin Band Invited To N. Y. World's Fair Group Seeks Better Roads (Continued trom Page 1) Of as removed mmissioners inty would damages resul’d f = Of a Centre rated the costs of the constr Spokesman for the grou thur C. Hewitt, Ballef engineer The wave head that in partment grants the ples | road. the matter of lorating the road and its entrances into the two towns would be left entirely to the State Highway engineer Six or County C that the eon Jetion road wa nte boroug? deleration assured the High- the event the de- or a nee Page Seven POST TOASTIES L&S PRESERVES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SALAD DRESSING 7 4 CAMS BIG FARM CORN 4 CANS DOCGIE DINNER 6: SOFT DRINKS 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 3 wo VANILLA 9¢ & 23¢ | LUCKY STRIKE CHESTERVIVLD sheer wnecial COFFEE Fall Cans MILK - Penn Alto BUTTER - ALCO OLED OLD GOLD or CAMEL Cigarettes | Cart. of 200 1.19 plus tax 24 > 73¢ PENN ALTO or BIG EGG Laying Mash - 56¢ Chick Starter - 61¢ ItL-O-Fiy Egg Mash - - 67¢ Chick Storter - T4¢ Above Ib sacks NEW POTATOES "." 10 Ibs 25¢ NEW YORK STATE POTATOES Heads leeherg fa Lettuce - 2 for 13¢ Fancy Cucumbers 3 Ibs 3%9¢ Penn Alte 10 for 55¢ | - |b 28¢ | Ih 16¢ FLOUR Large Cakes P Soap . urge Package OX YDOL & G 10 for 35¢ 19¢ SOAP - 5 for 19¢ Follet Paper GAUZE 6 rolls 25¢ folant Callies ron Prices are for 25 Large ree Juices Lemens - dc a 5 - FA 19¢ bs 25¢ w Ripe 4¢ | Sananas - €a FRESH HOME-DEESSED MEATS Oo Pork Skoulder Roast, cali style Fresh Skinned Hams, 10-1b LO 15 wt bh” EAN. MILD, SUGAR-CURED SMOKED, sMALI HICKORY OPEN KETTLS SIZE RENDERED Pure Lard Boneless Pork Butts |b 28¢ Shenkless Picnics - |b 20¢ Skinned Hams C Ib KINDS BIRDS OVER hd FOODS OF | IN OUR EYE STORE ! VEGETABLES nT WTR 3 FRUITS HEK " £3. RL ol FROSTED FOODS Fils WEEK'S SPECIALS! CHOPPED STEAK - - - Ib 29 Garden-F resh SPINACH - om 19 BABY LIMA BEANS - oe: Ne VISIT OUR STORE AT N ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE. PA POULTRY TSH MEATS SHELLFISH How Strime 5s Your Love” ser ommiscion i d—— DeODie L% 1 about Coechosjovakia but when State College peace we Harry Leitezell, of representatiy the Rota ND BE SURE see A Refrigerator provides the G38 most practical low-cost method of keeping g foods at their best. “Tops” in beauty, in convenience features, in value! Prices lowest ever quoted on G-E Refrigerators! ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Bellefonte State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers