June 8, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three PERSONALS FROM BELLEFONTE'S NEIGHBORING CITY PINE GROVE MILLS {Reported by G. Mao Fry) | Deed Bill is Approved | (Continued from Page 1 | sions of the of $5 one dollar of fine lieu each in for and costs day in Jjall and costs ia fine | thereof, or hain os The ordinance was suggested r——————————————e Mrs, Maud Fry the past week wit Fry at Wayne: boro, Mrs. Blane Lauck has go tot Juniaia to assist the of her friends w agent care, new Mrs. Ethel Mariz tained her heme last Thursday ning the Ladies Bible Class y Lutheran | hes church Leah Mrs. St Walker niece from 8 two woe ental home Rimme Mrs Mrs fii Arcl eral days CHenn | K pent sev h her son ( Pa WA treet he M 8 4 cil'e © no are enter ne urned Indi and Mr: rece t ang | BOOT Gates an £210.00 from fe Decor MT panied wer expenses Te [ nie: Bal vi June 13th Rebersb tic wo Amy Memorial ser wthe Earl C. Mu fonte; Mr. apd Mo atid Mrs. Lynn Be i, and M HN W Mrs. Ralph H. Wa Mr. and J Pelersbury Youngy sister ane Mrs. KE. B. 1 odunty were he (Or a \ al dav: The Young's are Pine Hall ¢f the well Know Young family ea 1 8 hushand Mr, and Huntingdon vidal Memon natives of David SHOE BARGAINS SHOE BARGAINS YEAGER'S 50th Anniversary Sale SPECIAL! Bik. Wire SCREEN DOORS $7.45 2“ 12-Mesh Bet of No. 172 Hardware FREE with each door. THURSDAY, JUNE 8th WEDNESDAY, JUNE Isin AT CLASTERS’ Mn her early Popular sich Smith Miss guests over ana Gilbert Bailey Is breaking ground | some Ww OCH new. house to be ready on for fall New Idea James J. Markle d delivery rake at Boalsburg the Catherine Dunlap Miss Dunlap of County of y of ele ppadances in lis Weaver rorge Burn anddaught une of Otserves 81st Birthday _ . 4 § Robinson AVR I Anrgy 1354 Wor May upancy Implement livered past Week Dunlap Memorial Day Pitiadelphia; Che: her time ago by Borough Solicitor M. Ward Fleming who declared that under the present system there oftentimes is no way of definitely {determining the owner of a prop erty without searching through the deeds and titles. Such a condition causes confusion in Issuing tax and water statements and in other ways administering the borough affair: the solicitor sald Some hope for a revival of the proposed WPA sidewalk and curb construction i t was given when th matter was again brought up for im. Councilman Brock farm | op) contended that the was the | nro ject jeopardize the bor- ourl tanding wihilie Councilman Sieg al expres doubt as the wisdom of such a project. Councilman Emerick ored the proposal pointing out that if some sidewalks In bor ough are not repaired, and if some- one is injured because of their dan gerongs condition, the Bore may be liable heavy damages. The Committee was instructed to me definite | of Church in © Adam had A Mis her ry Tree 1I'0 eX ri fol IC TS discussi 10fl again might financial 0 ed fav- Lhe ugh for Street lan n at the HA next reuery™a td Ls nvaLic of Council il ol ro r anda in which that company urRn e tha mnnece. umber yards at night rave noses Wa- min Ary on South will be «¢ hw Atonk under try advised that Tax Colle he solicitor nw the Borough required to make monthly duplicate, of the is office, giving (igure: and on uncollected to- {lure to do the solicitor constitutes a misdemean- by a {ine up to $100 H. A. Brockerhofl copy of the letler in regard to lax reports be sent Tax OA Kline, and the mo- inanimously Fire Company re- had received a check Howard Fire Com- rendered in How- Upon recommen- Undines Council check be returned firemen INANIMoOusy re- work on “0 habie Liman mi a OdCILor to Lhe hat Howard approved a transcribing wdinance book and ugh walter assess the ’ : POT HL rougn records uj hare the oring Borough = $202, and will be $726 mmenaation sommi 2 the Aliegheny and removed, and “stop be placed on Bishop bring traffic to a hail be- ering Allegheny street. IL Is i system wil improve thal intersection considering the instail- additional street light alt a point about fil. Residents of obed [or mo of Federn be oe 0 x pelievee via- Mr id new con ul | ie property, South Big Spring fouth Administra. a to paint Uncis TUrmniss James Mar- rized 0 re-paint ng the streels in assistant to the Belielonte Trust of the Bush ©8- to Council outlined upon the bor- PHONE 8 Prevent Forest Fires--It Pays NOW GOING YEAGER'S ON 50th Anniversary Shoe Sale removal of of the 8outh filed yosed the rear property on The leiler was ra=ference Furst, a Bush arcade Water for fu James C the Union Cemetery Association uhofficially proposed that the as- sociation ‘would donate sufficient {land to the borough to remove dan- {gerous curves on East High street iat the rear of the jail property, if Council will bear the expense of the work. No action was taken on the suggestion, but several Councilmen expressed themselves as being fav- orably disposed toward the matter street fiive ’ N 2 E] " president ol - AT HECLA PARK] ooo ic nen Ol Life Pure Chlorinated Water Admission — Adults 25¢ —~ Children 10¢ "TDOOR POOL Guard on Duty HEALTHY CHILDREN AND HUSKY YOUNG BODIES the Scotia Picnic meet al the Reed Service Station. between Scotia and Waddle. on Saturday, June 24. in- stead of June 17 as previously ane nounced. The change was made necessary because of other active jties on the 17th. Offigers of the picnic group are B. H Parsons State College, president; W. G. Bax- fon, Waddle, treasurer, and Harry M. Williams, Bélitfonte, secretary Members of {committee will DEMAND OLDE-TYME SPECIAL LOAF (RICH IN VITAMIN B-1) Daily consuniption of Vitamin B-1 is important, since this vitamin is not stored in the body, For this reason, its presence in Olde-Tyme Special Loaf is particularly valu- able—you can get it with every meal. And the amount of Vitamin B-1 in this delicious white loaf is the same as you get from whole wheat bread-—450 International units per pound. THE CITY BAKERY BELL EFONTE, PA. a a —— PHONE 571 ordinance will result in | Freight Train Begins Test Run (Continued from Page 1) in the construc- was made last ments can be made tion of freight cars Thursday morning between Altoona and Lock Haven. This was merely a breezer, and no unusual speeds were attained, it is reported Baturday they hrought the outfit over the same 156-mile route, and unofficial reports have it that they reached a peak of 90 miles an hour on that test Tuesday the train was scheduled to do the 78 miles between AlLOONA and Lock Haven in 84 minutes with a five-minute stop in Miles burg. In other words, the train Was given 79 minutes’ running time 0 cover 8 miles and it reached Milesburg on schedule on both Within a short time tion will eonduet five or week over a period of time ted to approximate a The train consists of two cars equipped with pecial freight car trucks for Ing purposes and two American As sociation of Rallroad cars wit! passenger coach bringing up rear trips the associa six Lets 0 expe 0 Veai ' the tests are about: still greater improve safety on the nation’s continued Improvemen! the public by expedit the mavemen! m went roa mel ent tests are und I. Cantley The purposes of bring ment in road: erviee to ng till further freight; reduced tenance i i! I T™he of W neer, Ahened ju bed reased in the mechanical engl mechanical division of the a tion. W. E. Gray, engineer of dr gear tests of direct operation ler direction sO Mie aft sociation mn tests ie a charge of the Railroad er iocated In country freight car manufac! Vario part have turned over to 1 about n {i fferent fo1 uct on doen trucks h one 1 beg wough ! bid both speed when freight oar Ea and th condition: and as Lo Ww days 'h 31 3. Pur separate TY PS tes L : ) i varying vd of cars During 4 are pot made time will voted to installing the freight os truck and making changes in the load { the + used in the t The train K-4 passenger one womotive, whi fattest locomotiv large exception Mile 10% of tH gencral u ving the wheel $ ring members f Lhe amine i} ! gear oo overheating unequal Ng speed Ii tes rar freight and Bald Eagic cally rebuilt eration Valiey has been to assure safety I ML" —— Wedding Plans Are Announced {Oomtinued from Dass oNe) jite idesmnils at be Miss Rebeora Harvey Sor n LH ye lief snd Mrs. William ElINg- ton, of Alexandria, Virginia The matron of honor will be Mrs J O of Pittsburgh. and the maid bx Miss Betty N Mitchellville. Md Mis Getlig f Bellefonte gan during | Geore Dorworth £1 and Weixed or will best man will be Jr of Bellefonte will be given In fe Col Freders Harvey's John Curtin while the bride marines her ick A. Dale ff Baltimore, Md Ush i William ©. Curtin Dr. Donal Flegal Alexander Morris, 111, and Austin ©. Purst, all of Pellsfomts. John Orvis Stoddart of Wincote, and Dons: McPher.- son, of Getlysburg Miss Dale. a popular member of Beliefonte's younger set. attended Fairfax Hall Waynesboro, Va, and the Marjorie Webster and Wash- ingtdn Sehools of Physical Educa tion in Washington, D. C. For a number of years She has taken an active interest in civic affairs in Bellefonte Mr. Harvey was graduated from the Bellefonte Academy in 1028, took a post graduate course al Deerfield Academy in 1029, gradual. ed from Willams College in 1833, and the University of Pennsylvania law school in 1936. He was admitted to practice in the Centre County Courts and in the State Bupreme Court in December 1936. While in college he was a member of Bela Theta Pi social fraternity, the, John G. Johnson law Club and the Or der of Coil, both professional fra. ternities at the University of Pend sylvania. He was roll call chairman for the Bellefonte Red Cross for several vears and this year lg pres ident of the Bellefonte Community Welfare Association. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will secure temporary quarters until a new home being erected for them on the Orvis property at the corner of Al- legheny and Curtin streets js ready for occupancy Fie O¥% © to Bellefonie ~~. 3000 COURT CASES MAY BE REVIEWED Former U. 8 Circuit Court Judge Martin T. Manton's conviction at New York as a bribe taker has raised the unprecedented possibil- ity that the 3.000 cases in which he participated in his 21 years on the appellate bench might be reopened for review Losing litigants have aiready filed pelitions to reopen five cases singe Manton was indicted, Lawyers fam- iliar with federal procedure there was no existing legal machin: ery to cope with a task of nagnivuae as a review of all gage which Manton agted, Buch an i= {quiry, involving hundreds of lt | brother IMrs. A. P. Showers, Is 620 Ride on BCRR Excursion (Continued from page one) Ler pi sed through the tnuously distributing 0 the travelers over 19-mile route, Capturing the imagination of old young aike, the excursion idea met with greater popularity here thi had been expected. On May 10 when a ddmilar excursion was run from State College to Bellefonte And return, a total of 515 passengers were carried. Bellefonte's total was 105 in excess of that number Seven full-sized Pennsylvania Rallroad steel passenger coaches and the BCRR's combination coach were rowded thelr seating ca Two additional coaches were n ble, but were not Lnger with place rear ast CAIs cone refreshments the historic nna 10 pacit needed vied other the each on coach w head platform of from every out upon strange youngster: the Belle- Wa ana be fo re rid- and peered to most of them was ry. None of the before been over Central's right-of of them had never A L'ain Person: oncepldon il Rallroad vhile Dad the had on the of the There were the oonductor train to gather the engineer trip got a Bellefonte were 41 from not ‘ COW ord did mess « through the Belle. parking two extra Bellefonte Cer eville the Or nt my and near the etd pace through Valley around the curve ACTO College and the pe were without the which have on shou and into State moot! / ated with word-picture in “Parkers Boat tate College the a reception mmerce Club { Penn State, who had pre peries of through (he grounds and buliding: availed themselves nerari of which on mimeographed ited In the train oft Bellefonte, A few passen efit Lhe L WO - stoh In with and children them at was fram special ocommitice and by dignl Pele Lome were sheets tiv af shortly al- ed hour Coliege relatives The gambs and coon field $ i most of ved tents Teaver Schonl Band one fonte High ore pled Belle uniforms and during tate Qollege ted the other f Muse the members conche | were a 1 including yf Phila- the Bellefonte gan, of Wash- manager of Clnu Wagone Phils - director and member of ne executive commitiee of the 8 E Resiey Superinien- A Pmank Steele, master me- Huntingdor ne Withur F Btate College and Henry iale Col f ge Hardman George K tive ley mor We gh ten, ae Ros $ Mayor Mile ORG president and Kar f the Bellefonte of Commerce and Ha man, © Hillega Hagel, of the excursion PI numb secretary o amber DD. Frit d Herman committee Members of Harry MeMuririe, engineman Thomas, fireman, and John eonductor. Reuben Cronemilier tired BCRR employe, helped out with maintaining order in the train and regaled newspapermen with tales the days when the Belle. forte Central was the chie! means of transportation between Belle. fonte and State College Owing to some slight leaving Bellefonte, the did not reach State Oollege shortly after 3 o'clock 8 oid crew were Bnyd Neewr the train re. of delay In excursion until ALL STYLES WHITE SHOES NOW ON SALE AT YEAGER'S 50th Anniversary Sale Celebrate Golden Wedding (Continued from page one) important anniversary Mr. Showers is a son of the ate William and Mary Showers and was born at Zion on April 30, 1868. He 8 now In his 72nd year. His wile was a daughter of Bamuel and Catherine Gaull, and was born in Benner township on December 21 1866. being her husband's senior by less than two years. Both Mr. and Mrz. Showers are enjoying excellent {health The honored couple are the par- ‘ents of four children, two sons and two daughters. They are: J Mer rill Showers. of Altoona, and George Showers, of Unionville: and Mrs David Bartlett, of East Curtin street, Bellefonte, and Mis. C. R Penny. at home, Mr. Showers haz one brother, A F. Showers. of Unionville, while Mrs. Showers has a rand four sisters: Henry Gault, of Ty- rone. R.. D.: Mrs. W. A Knepp, of Huntingdon; Mrs, Hannah Barnes, of Duncansville; Mrs. H. E. Btover, of Altoona, and Mrs, A. F. Bhowers, | of Unionville. It will be noted that A. F. Showers. of Unionville, is a of C. W. Showers, while Mrs. C. W. Showers, YEAGER'S 50th Anniversary Shoe Sale NOW GOING ON sister of | State CDA Head Is Guest Here (Continued from page one) preceded the installation, Mrs. Age nes Ross acted as flag bearer while Mrz, Eleanor Ritchie and Miss Mary Marchaza were the color guards Miss Catherine Hartle was banner bearer and Mrs, Mary H. Harlle and Mrs. Pauline Torsell were guards Al a dinner held at the Brocker- hoff Hotel at 6 p. m., at which 135 were present, Rey. Father William E. Downes, pastor of Bt. John's Catholic church, and chaplain of the eourt, Rev, Father Owen CGal- lagher, of State College, and Rev A. J. Chervenak, of Bellefonte, were the guests of honor. The three priests gave short talks. Miss Mahar gave a talk on the work being done by the organization both In the tate and nation. Other speakers were Miss Elsle Seamour and Mrs Margaret Skelley, both of Tyrone Mrs Margaret MeCloskey Lock Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap, Mr: Mary Bhaughnessy and Miss Lotise Carpeneto, Bellefonte Gifts were presented Miss Mahar and Mi Carpencto. Mrs. Mary Gray 8cl as toastmisiress Those received were Mrs Mrs. Marie Bickett, Muy Mary Beldin Aly A 10 the oraey Tamminen Christine Mir into Josephine Adams, Mn Helen Boscaline Mr Helen Brown DelLallo Mri Anna Mrs. Helen Rodavict Mrs. Jear Mrs Tavio Muar Bch Guisewhite wit wt Vil sive Bi Amanda Mr Sara | Mr OPT Foner Heeler Eleanor Parrisl Morgan Mit Miss Helen Prask Flynn Mi: Ni Ruth Beezer, and ger, all of Belliefe Kersavage, Mr Pleasant Gap State College Mi M LAaret Helen vich Mr Ebbling Adeline Bos M1 Julia Anna Numberge Mi Jean Cirove Mary Shive and Ba Arie Monica ra Mi Miss nite ana the Clarence from t-of -town Mart Barr of Mrs McCanr Mrs Hamilton, Mrs, Mary Fianagan Anna Mark and Miz: Agnes Las all of Lock Haven, and Mrs Ou Shildt, of Tyrone Ch press nt Kane Heler Mi Others Mrs Alice were lo urch League Plans Baby Show (Continued from page one) ke mat being most fe. Asi iat } judged as succeed jure of {act picid ad LOLs Lime deper more awards wranise thal every bat) man equal bas be out-of -1 Peak pul ther Or i Wah AVE DO youhger eltment The baby show wi along indormal line their mothers sill assembi how place, 10 be 8 3 o'clock During and judging refreshments will An entrance 25 cent charged baby specialor will Darg A mission Any baby annouy fep of cach [+ for five ¥ bie ¢ entered of restiaence the Servite mvitation £ UES ops of the | par ents In extends a Centre COC JACK : ach hearty in ¢ alia; SAYILZ 1 ae particularly kind, the this the Merrie vial old Gre . released. al next week ro — Local Couple Wed 50 Years (Continued from Pegs 1) od on the job for about =a when he resigned take care of the office for the Centre Oil and Gas Company on South Potter street Their marriage we alsa hiank: be doign niry places 10 Year to duties was blessed by children, Horace J. of Belle- ahd Helen, who passed AWAY ome 20 years ago. There Are three grandchildren Mrs. Hartranft has one sister, Mrs Harry Reed, of Montgomery, while Mr. Hartranft i the last member of his family At the family dinner Bunday at the Penn Belle were Mr. and Mrs Horace Hartranft and children; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed. of Montgom- ery, and other members of the Hartranft family fom Lycoming county. The anniversary party at Wingate waz satlended by some twenty-five members and friends of the family Both Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft are faithful members of 8 John's Lu- theran church, Bellefonte. They have resided on Logan street for about 14 years, having purchased a property there upon leaving their former home on North Thomas street, two ff, 4 fonte bin ss sin. WI ———. ——— 4-H Meeting The 4-H club of Woodycrest held their meeting June 1 in the U. B church social room. Being their first meeting with Miss Butler, the mothers were invited to attend feds Rinehart had charge of the meeting, and a very good talk sms given by Maxine Rinehart on “The Duties of the 4-H Girl” after which Miss Butler showed a movie on room improvement and dressing up old furniture. The girls then served a delicious lunch. Games were piay- ied by all. Mothers that were pros- ent included: Mrs. M. C. Rinehart, jocal leader; Mrs. Harry Meek, Mrs ‘BE. Gl, Mrs. Young, Mrs. C. A Poorman, Mrs. Spicer. Mrs. Poster and Mrs, Wolford. The 17 gitls pres- ‘ent were: Eunice snd Mary Wol- | | ford, Adaline, Cline, Clara Mae | Rachel and | and Fleanor Albright. | Unsigned communioations are not | published in The Centre Democrat. This issue does not conta in _seversl | | sign his or her Dame, | (OLDMAN FOOD MARKET “Where Quanity BROCKERHOFF ROTEL BLDG. and Economy Rok” PHONE = A I Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. 190% Pure White Rose Maple Syrup. Sunshine Krispy Crackers . “Chunky Nut” (Peanut I Apple Butter tier wav Ry-Krisp Reducing Bread pkg. 10c 12-0z. btl. 29¢ 2b pk gs. 25¢ 16-0z. jar 19¢ Peart 2 quart jars 29c lg. pkg. 23¢ of Crunch BEVERAGES Ale and Fruit Flavors 3 large botides 25¢ P Deposit Ginger CARBONATED Soda Water IN SIFONS 19¢ v= wer White Rose Pure Concord For a Pure Refreshing Drink S. 0.5. Soap Gold Dust Washing Grape Juice, Unsweetened White Rosc Sweet Cider Boraxo Hand Cleaner Filled Pads P. & G. Naptha Soap qt. btl. 29¢ btl. 19¢ can 15¢ 2 for 25c¢ lg. box 17¢ 3 cakes lle Powder for about sings of ox turers eliminate from the plant to ells 0 per Mpar able gualits much unnes the White Rese Salad Dressing cent Jes casary expense hy consumer than is often asked f¢ becawst White Rose Manufa wilting dbrect Used Always Used r dres- Once Wilson's Bacon Wilson's Minced Ham Skinless Weiners Spiced Ham TC — 2 '/2-b pkgs. 25¢ Ib 25¢ Ib 25¢ ib 25¢ ADDITIONAL (ONTRIBUTORS TO COMMUNITY FUND iH.00 th $25 BoA CG. E Hillega Schad. He ion irs. R ”s D Rot wi shel hog ¢ 4 Lei tonll $16 00... revel BRB Dernott ne Vent a e Pave \, Zuern., Ge 2. Jormnh Fayuzea Fitbur Rreon FIRST! Seoted Mechoniem All-Steel Cabinet Sterintess Stool Super- Freezer Sliding Shelves and along list of other notable contribu. tions to better refrig- eration st less cost. | #9488 BELLEFONTE Now this 1939 blue-ribbon G-E Refrigerator gives yom Selective Air Conditions 1. Sub-Fréezing Storage. « 1. Low Tel perature with High Rumidity Storage. » their fullest, finest flavor—preserve health giving vitamins-~provide the most praciical low-cort method for food preservation known today. Both your food and your investment tre xafe in the General Flecttic—it's “built for keep’ ™ Political Announcements FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONS the Republican Voters of County 1 hore ate for C T subject to he Republican tember Ory are YEAGERS CREPE SOLE OXFORDS FOR MEN £400 Quality — Now $2.39 PA Besse SE G-F's New Quick- Trays that release TWO or More cubes ath time freeze up to 48 Ibs. of ice in 24 hours. General Electric's New Adjustable Interior Arrangements. TODAY'S PRICES Are owes IN G-§ HISTORY ‘Electric Supply Co. BELLEFONTE and STATE COLLEGE
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