THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 25, 1939. Over The County News John Bechtol, of State College World War veteran, may be taken to the Veterans Hospital at Aspin- wall, Pittsburgh, due to an illness thet seems to require hospital treat- ment. John is a brother of William, of Millheim, and George, of Wood- ward P. Byron Musser of Millheim, 15 the agent taking the place of R, N Witmer at the Pennsylvania Rall road station at Coburn for the en- suing two weeks. Mr. Witmer has his vacation period at this time Mr Musser fust completed several months in an extra capacity at Wil Namsport Rev. G. A. Fred Griesing, Mill beim. accompanied by Elder L. E Bartges, left last Monday for Maxa tawney, where they attended the fessions of the one hundred and ninety-third meeting of the Eastern 8rnyod of the Reformed Church In the United States, which is now an grganic part of the Evangelical and Reformed chyrch, The PRSIONS wére in Zion's Reformed Church Maxalawney Harry F. Shires Michigan, was an heim last Monday there by ilness of Mrs, Ellen Shire Mr bas been housekeeper Campbell home for many vears ha bad a breakdown, It likely that she will be taken to Michigan to re- cuperate alter she is able to travel Mrs. Alice Crouse Rebersburg will take her place in the Campbell home for a lew days of Highland Park arrival in Mill evening calle his moth Shires, who the S Hie in of Lumbering progress on three the base of Seve of Potters Mill is operating on Ruhl Lumber company ersbaugh tract and O ting and sawing on The three tracts join tract a complete mil} is being operate have a variety The executors of the Grace Smith, deceased tre Hall borough, W er, att id th on Main and a plot acres bordering on the east side © an alley running paraliel with Main street, for 82880 and $460, respect vely. The house and wa William Luse, farmer and east of Centre Hall. He and Miss Cora Luse erect uth sectio operations are now | timber along Mountain west Thomas A. Davi Ripka tract, the on the Moth- W. Hottz the Nef but on tract n the » loc i. The three nt trees estate of C Inte of Cen ney Street lot pur- chased builder his two houses that Luge will property acie plot of ground sold was owned by Miss Smith and Mrs. lav Smith, widow of the late Clyd Smith, a deceased brother heirs. The purchaser was Colyer. of a son of and Mrs styter n presumed Mr newly acquired The five trvyeen convert thi into apartments nf Eugene lewistown Mi: WwW. pP Colyer cng. Siopansm———— cr dM KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone A599.-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS RENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 59-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat, Wagner's 82% Dairy Feed 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 Btarter and Grower. Wagner's Scrateh 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. A. H. Spayd superintendent of grounds, began work last Tuesday on the Grange Park. Trimming the pines on the north side of the park is being done at this time P H Lause and Harry Nef! are assisting Mr. Spayd A fish pond, Tx4 feet and 2 féet in depth, was built of concrete by Eugene Burkholder for Mrs, F. V | Goodbart at Centre Hall. The pool will be stocked with rare fishes as soon as the acid from the concrete disappears A sedan driven by Harold 8picher proprietor of the service station neal Wagner's mill just south of Belle- fonte, had one front fender damaged Sunday night when struck a hog that had wandered onto highway from the Roy Oyler farm along the Jacksonville road The hog was not seriously injured Had the car not been traveling at a moderate rate of eed it might have been wrecked by the impact 1042 last it large the angler 207 less ‘ay's record crowd mile and a quar- xed trout stream Paradise on Saturday §i her were winim herman a amp weal made heavy ject » ia . bow measuring ng » pound Baughmat Valley an Lie farm Mr. Baugl 4] Insurance tmen B barn east made aaju i n Grardne Hall of ILeban m ven?! (rove a barn destroved or menu Marv Sunday Os where in past operating su Newark N_ J has been His house ir Ain he traller was and on ported advance d Mrs. J. R. Mille: red ast Su the wh ast ic shots =n ryt s College nday and Das John tnessed which { the winners of a frater- holarship—John f the Ph being the re Migma fresh- ring M Miss Rishel awarded one of the State Prderat { Women that given to idents in Home E nic COMI BN There has slight the SUTVYVEeY change in Mills Old n tert oad | 323 xl Pot Lad al the Carson feet wide mm the inierse Mills &c will be ¢ From the bridge to Old Fort the driving surface will b The amiesite be pro Pleasant the i tion Cc th LOT 11] wil ha oy amiesite i d at Cap burban Consiry Ardmore. J. Dean awarded contract of $131,250, will work, it mers is now engaged in building the Hublerasburg and Jackson- ille, expecting to complete it in a month Clark, who was sum heavy He road the for the iblet the shove! Lowy between with- following cestors his an- grand- P. Luse, and son father of William, to- gether with two othér sons of A. P Luze, namely Milford and John Luse, who were responsible for the building more homes in Centre Hall than any other individual or group of individuals. Forty and more years ago the Luses began building operations In the south gec- tion town, and abaeut houses were constructed by them Today, William Luse has completed two fine duplex homes in the south section: has remodeled the oll Her. lacher home where his mother lives and with the purchase of the Smith property will repair and alter it to accommodate in modern style two families. Another builder in this class was the late J. O. Deininger, father of Mrs. Lucy Henney, He operated In an earlier period, Brick structures erected by him are the Ifarper and Spyker homes; and also 8 number of frame buildings. father the late A Clement of of the ten ——— STUDENT NEWSPAPER LISTS NEW EDITORIAL BOARD A. William Engel, Jr, of Bewick- ley, mn junior in journalism, has been flected editor of the Penn State Collegian, student newspaper at the | Pennsylvania State College. C. Rus- i sell Eck, of Poltstown, will serve as business manager and Helen L. Camp. of Roaring Spring, was named women's editor | Others named to next year's edi- {torial board were Emanuel Roth Bwoyerville: Robert 1. Wilson, Jeannette: Bernard A. Newman. Bcranton; George B. Schiess, Fm porium: Paul 8, Haldeman, York: Herbert Nipson, Clearfield; and W. Bradley Owens, Scranton. Ry The man who reads poetry may be | ap sissy, but the man who | poetry is un sap. Wnorex —————— - - — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, John P. Ebert, to Clarence Ebert of Spring Mills, tract in Gregg Twp. L 18 Pennsylvania State College, to General State Authority, of Harris- burg, tract in State College: 81 William A. Strouse to Charles R Snyder, of State College, R. D, tract in Patton Twp.; $20 Edna A. Eisenhuth, et al, to Orvis I'. Elsenhuth, of Lewisburg, R. D. 1, tract in Haines Twp.; $205.15 James Harris, et ux, to John H Osman, et ux, of State College, tract in Ferguscn Twp. $1 Sheriff Harry V. Keeler, to © Shower of Bellefonte, tract Bellefonte, North Ward; $3 800 Sheriff Harry V. Keeler to Harry Holz, of Bellefonte, tract in Walk- er Twp... $1,400 Sheriff Harry V. Keeler, to Home Owners Loan Corp Washington D. C., tract in Philipsburg; $650 Sheriff Harry V. Keeler, to Belle fonte Trust Co, of Bellefonte, tract in Bellefonte North Ward: $308.62 fT Harry V Xeeler, Lo Secre of Banking, Harrisburg Shoe; $88 fe 1. Struble, et ux of Lemont, College Twp. $200 Alois C. Hartle Heverly, of Bellefonte ner T $200 Adm Hart 'wp.: $88 William A. Ja vf Harr . 806 w in of tract H n n to John ux tract 1 Mary C n Ben. et ux, t tract wi 4 I'wy Bolwrigh Rosalie M nel tract in Philly Ri M F. Kephart, Jt tract in Philipst Rowena Crawshaw ract in Philipsburg J. C. Shoemaker Winand, et u in Ferguson Samue] Kline et al. of Gress wp... $500 R Rnas { Gregg Twi $566 67 Jame he re O'Bryan Eva D HT 2 a 3 $! of \ Brennan I. Bateson in Ferguson Twp Clara T. Bateson, to Brennan, et ux, of D. tract in Ferguson T= Delbert E Myers, of MoCartney, of ux tract in Ferguson Twp FARM CALENDAR ll ux of State College 3 State Colle p.; 81 ! Lup- tract wl! ge. R wr wy ux { State C lege $5 500 Timely Reminders from The Penn. syivania State College School of Agriculture Straight Corn Rows TRIR! rn ros Out Th are unofl es 11 Records Facilitate Census-Taking Fa faimers whe in 1980. Penn The gove re accurate conail ocords will help § Cabbage cabbage maggois on Lhe roots belonging Pen om eros oon to takers arrive cialists be- anxiou agricul- properly kep remendously, Maggots on Radishes— radishes m records will be a CRT US pe ment i Haure and Slate vy mn On JOL plant family family Penn Siaie extension ment is thoroughly wetting ihe soil around stems and roots with a cor- X sublimate solution Ordering Spray Materials Be Cause polato growers frequently sul- fer losses when the necessary spray materials are not available at the pening of t spraying season, Penn State's extension plant path- ogists suggest that the desired ma- teriais—lime and copper sulfate-—be ordered immediately to avoid costly delays jater Diseases of Asters-Yellows and wilt are two diseases that make growing asters difficult. According to Penn State plant disease special ists, spraying with bordeaux mix- ture halts yellows and the use of wilt resistant straing reduces losses from this disease Have the Potato Sprayer Ready When the time arrives for spraying potatoes Josses can be avoided by having the machine operating per- fectly the first time it 15 pulled into the field, remind Penn State gpeci- alists. They suggest checking the machine carefully and repairing all parts now. EE ————_—— a ‘POSTMASTER GENERAL TO SPEAK AT PITTSBURGH James A. Farley will be the prin. cipal speaker at the National Con- vention of Young Democrats in Pittsburgh on August 10th. {i The convention will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Au- Fgust 10, 11 and 12, at Dugiesne Gar- den. Convention headquarters will Be in the William Penn Hotel, One of the highlights of the three. { day conclave will be a reception on the evening of the second day to ; distinguished guests—including pre- isidential aspirants, report epors he Local and regional meetings of | Young Democratic Clubs will be held throughout the State doting the (next two months to select dalezates, which are apportioned on the game | basis as in conventions of the se- nior patty organization. Pennsyl- jvania is entitled 0 78 voles, two from: each Congressional district (and four at large. It is amazing how niany éxcises a ; Hah! wid can ged vante for not gpend- | lag money. | PENN STATE IS HOST TO MANY CONVENTIONS | May and June are months at the Pennsylvania State | College It has been estimated that fover 20000 persons wil visit the {campus during these months to at- tend eleven conventions and several special events sponsored by the Col- lege Over af hundred {agers of Pennsylvania |attended the Industrial {arranged by the School of Engin- eering early this month Other May conventions are the Rural Electrifi- cation Conference, and the Pennsyl- vania Pre Conference to be held May 26-27. The pre nference | ponsored jointly } the depart - ment of journalism mn Penne sylvania Newspaper Pul As ociation Over 4000 ovel leaders and man- Industries conference the shers perso ited campu Mother Day end. Commencement alumni class reunion Are bring over 6000 campus June 10-12 month convent include those of " Promotion « 1 ’ the week and aetivit je expe ted to to Li Next at the Society gineen Penns) Dealer Day, June College it} “" n# cation Jun Milley | . 7-0; Farmers’ Fie 15: the Puture Farmers of Amer fen, June 13-15 the Institutional Laundrymen, June 15-16: the Tow: Country Pastor June 19.28 Wits A Vania ana June and the Sewage Pennsylvania and (pw rato the June 26-30 It June 26-30 and Bocin Relation A Memorable i Train Wreck (Continued from Page 1) } them nothing had In al mais we st at ROOYVTY happened sixieen cage re of iherty were ished a but all capture few exception One of the: escaped its way { Alf emtered hye ArT wr home Mrs het upor ir and Thoma two Cow one of stantly Oma! reamed. whereupor Mr. Thoma ppeared hotgur the tiger its career A a brush ending Iarge : efuge ir atiracted A IAFRe® Crowe V5 | mot wa being m : fispatch the rej cared tile one of : ted alking e-like £200 000 ment bad been adr ive 1 sia 3-74 H equi pur om al mor winter har fey be lore wadguarien PEP ) hat ' i fie by Walle: tained oi saowman M ¥ ¥ Plucky H new eqguibment 3 ODera 18 Cire Loses Life When Struck By Train {Continued from page one) {freight moved throtigh the cr As s00n as the freight tracks. an automobile wait front of Ulmer Ulmer followed stalled Ulmer urged but she wa: enough Yesing the cleared ing and ach started acre Ulmers =n Mra Ca unable rt from the car to be its path when the it Both Mrs were thrown ump far clear of engine struck Cable and the car about 225 feet east of the crossing According to reports, both cars proceeded across the tracks despite efforts of the flag- man on the freight to make them understand that a fast passenger train was bearing down Mrs. Cable is survived by three children, her parents, one sister and a brother —— so A ————— 115 From Rockview Receive Diplomas (Continued from page one) Subjects completed by mates are dairy husbandry husbandry, automobile business English, radio {tion and repair, electric welding, meat cutting and curing. and in- formal non-credit work in music The work at Rockview is small part of the colleges extension jactivities, At a recent count {college gave Instruction of various kinds in no fewer than 225 com- munities throughout the state Its [agricultural extension service an- inually makes more than 1.000.000 contacts, and more than 15.000.000 persons are enrolled each year in ‘various class centers, ——— ski “ Shock Patal The sxeement arounsst when Harry IL. Kumelski 23 dropped within a few feet of Albert Farley 42-year-old milkman in his leap the ine poultry repairing. construc from an eight-floor railing ar Mil- | | Waukee, brought on a cerebral hom- orthage and caused Farley's death an hour later. Kumelski ihe {hind person to make Me death leap fn 11 instanily | months, died ¥. [| convention” | A but a, the | Additional Deaths | MRS. JOSEFRINE RECORDS Mrs. Josephine Records Mrs. Hershel Smith, of Pleasant Gap, died last Wednesday at the Philipsburg State hospital where she hid been a patient for 12 days. De- ceased was born b2 years ago at KEyleriown, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Essington. Her hus- band, Aichie Record died. three years ago. In addition to Mr Emith, four other children survive Funeral services were held Satu day afternoon with burial in the Kylertown Presbylerian oemetery mother of MRS. JAMES K. SHELAR. Mri Josephine James K. Shelar a student at Penn State CK saturday Centre County wife RO Bhelar of Blippery died a moming a Hospital, Bellefonte Ive was born to M The 1917, making h and 19 da) isband Le wr Book Macks paient ' he ’ L114 nera today MRS. MARY J. GUISEWITE Mrs. Mary Jane , . } (ru ewWilie fy Crulnewite gEantor emetes MISS LOUISA E. TURNER Louisa E. Turner died at JOHN R. MEESE or a for 1 1 Eknoey Meld we MRS. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Mri Ww an the wi Am home of her daughter Mrs. W. T. Patton, with whom sh resided at Port Matilda, at 4:20 cock Baturday afternoon aller a nine weeks’ jliness tion of discages, Mrs Williams wa A of Ja and Mary Epavd 8p iE and wa born near Martha on Oclober 4. 1856, making her age al time of death B82 years, 7 and 16 days. 8He was unit- marriage with w ams who passed away 31 years ago Surviving. in addition to the daugh- Mrs. Patton, with whom she had resided Ome time, are three and five sons, name Margaret Harpster, Mrs Weaver and Jacob Willian Port Matilda: Bernard Wil- Julian: Mhlph Williams War- Mark D: and J. OO. and Dewey Williams, bith of Tyrone Also surviving are $0 gr thil- dren and 20 great grandchildren MM Williams was a member of the Pory Matilda Baptist church neral services were held on Tuesday afternoen at the Baptist church Port Matilda in charge of the Ren CG. Herr. Bellefonte. Interment was made in the Williams cemetery Port Matilda EAT widom als away al Fob ER with a complica daughter col months ed in John P tor for other daughters iv: Mm Vergie all of Ham: rior; Rr and a a GOOD ROADS BRING BETTER EDUCATION TO CHILDREN The little red school house is fast | disappearang from the American educational system and its place is being taken by the consolidated | rural schools throughout the coun- | try. Teachers no longer sare ate tempting to teach a half dozen grades in a single room a: was done in the scattered little schools. | This improvement in the Ameri- ean educational system waz made possible by the building of good | roads and the development of motor | vehicles. According to the American | Petroleum Institute at Rockefeller Center, more than 80000 schoo) buses are Now in use in the United Slates. They transport 3.000000 York World's Fair, So heat created by the prising the lights that a minute must unit GOOD SANDWICHES HAVE FLACE IN PICNIC LUNCH Lunch boxes will I wats swing in hands of turn thelr schoolroom lunch lunch mand and their Any school lunel ni AY Mi fCOonomi of BOON CEAse in children as the ( wil each sten but will rem Michie filling Ti desire the thie from of 1d of dren will MCh for hiks mst mbit conditions view of At~ or of ideal weather come Lo 1, FROM FAR-OFF HAWAII sana le [41] sand Centre « bread hold it An a one wi bien ana oy home 1 BSR PROFITS The difference between selling wiock what you can get” and selling It after have telephoned the markets and often “fem vou buver, found Your amounts to many dollars one farmer called the morning price and closed the telephone that had he to Lown al noon, 10 For example, n hog bu He liked the deal ver the over in Later he found waited thee to go would have been ' an hundred less - It pars hard cash. to use vour telephone to find your ries cents gs in good 106-AH 1} Fie PHGHT FLASHY M HOA BUILDING markets! FLeyas THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNEYLVANIA | pbb bt dd dd bd ad bd dd PHIVIGININITIDIBIDIDGY J. M. Kcichline Insurance Agency ANN W. KEICHLINE, Agent Temple Court Phone 190 © BIB DIBIPBIDIROPIDIDIGIOIDEDIB00:S40ot Bee ——— Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0.. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674 3 “GUESS Walked SAVE | GEESSED Tor [OW PLECTRYC COOKING S 50 FAST AND Cutan. SAMEIDER BS FURCTRIC PENT LERLE Ba Aiit END THERES yoga agar VERE WILT WEY Mowe REPW GULL joo iow] FIRMELELS EMERY WERT I PERIL TOR (ODRIRE Bhs EVimiy 318% JONI IN {Jn vate Seah Wow Buy A COOL SUTRIE RANGE fas ty clean, flameless —EVERY MODEL A BIG VALUE -~STYLED TO BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN children to and from 34.000 schools | at an average of less than 50¢ per | week per child, The routes of these Amerioan school buses embrace more Lhan 1000000 miles of road, —— —— Many a business man thinks he has the solution for all public prob- jems. when, as a matter of fact, he | (is only concetned with the perma lency of hig profits, | —BUILT TO SAVE YOU TIME, WORK-— AND TO TURN OUT PERFECT MEALS 2 TNE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers