THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 15, 1939 . Page Four Lee Tice Enters Sheriff Contest Present Deputy Sheriff To Seek Republican Nom- ination SF th iii HR Lee Deputy this wee Ti °, howard present kt he is a can can nominat Sherifl Mr. Tic as born November 1900, and 3 4 native and life- resi A member Rept * PRI'Y inded 12 long of a gro party ment a iff Harry Ye shel that x thoroughly ang re office SE GRADE PUPILS RECEIVE HONORS orabie menti Wilson, Patricia Robinson, Patricia Wion, Robert Dunn First Grade: Thomas Davis, Ber. nadine Smith. Mary Gross, Carolyn Scott, Mar} Kepler. Honorable mention, Margaret Walker, Nancy Crawford Hugh . Diane M Barbara Hazel chard Rumberger Bryan, RI ore Viiiler Aun « Cre Cob breaks out YEAGERS BOY'S CREPE-SOLED Oxfords £1.69 YEAGER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $9999 BELLEFONTE. PA. 89699 — $ What An Unusual Looking Bottle Watch It Grow | | Highlights Yesterday afternoon Judge Theo- dore M. Rosen, of Philadelphia spoke briefly at flag raising cere- monies held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Home on West Bishop Street. The speaker was introduced by John G. Love, and the flag was presented by George Sunday, Span American War Veteran. Wil Hampton, commander of Lhe sided at the ceremonies American Leg ish llam Post pre Because the nival on the Undine lot Bishop Street was raned nights announce ment Was thi orn that the car be A number and tl Iwo made will night nival be and re will pre- Metal Company's two hers, Mickey Adams Garbrick have of yesterday's spent their en- noon tak- from ace phologra and Charlle a compiete re d parade the palr serday afte shots them hould 4 is understood nk McCormick, Jr. « Lock Haven Fire Department 1 charge of the department LaPran ¢ fire truck, which wa ly shown the first time in , Flag Day celebration. The new 3 't match for Chief [ h lef of new t in admirable ded prizes in the d in took their work the parade they lefonte Council deliberated for urs before announcing sion. Members of the ges were: M. M, Tawn- ef, of Harrisburg, an, former State Fire Marshal; Lt Elmer W. Faber, of the Pennsylvania State Polit Harrisburg and Howard Frey, of Coilingdale, who claimed to be rep- resen ing The Visiting Fire- men s where they two h dee board of ju ey, former fire ch J. William Morg ideal for the d compara ings The weather was occasion. Clear skies an tively cool temperatures made th pleasant form archers and spectators alike. As the parale ended the air became LOO 00) comfort and shivering spectators swarmed res taurants and the many temporary stands for refreshments, Numerous State and District ficers of the American Legion Auxiliary attended the District vention in the Court day afternoon. Di for sg of and con« teint Wich Command House yester- | er William Reese, of Port Allegheny | presided, were heard Clearfield, for and numerous reports J. Mitchell Chase of read by-laws proposed the district group The town was well policed. There were 18 Lraffic officers and 2 mount- ei officers from the State Motor Police, in addition to the town police No arrests were reported and order, generally was good... Not one Le- gicnnalre accepted the invitation | Bheriff Harry V. Keeler extended to Legion members when he hung over the front door of the jail a sign | reading, “Welcome Buddies.” Late yesterday afternoon while ; Rufus Korman, of Bellefonte, R. D 13, was enroute to Bellefonte to see the parade, and Homer E. Senior, of i Bellefonte, R. D. 2, was on his way | home to change his clothes prepara- | tory to coming here to see the pa- rade, thelr cars met head-on in the Curtin Narrows, and neither man got here. Mrs. Korman, thrown | against the windshield, was bruised | about the chest, and Mr, Senior guf- fered a sprained back. Both cars tr considerably dasnaged. 5 Zion Man First Centre County Son to Die in World War Service had iis first taste of the grim re. ality of war, oii SBunday March 3, 1818 when WI Ham Leslie Breon, of Zion a member of the 108th Ar tillery Supply Company at Camp Hancock, Auguy ta, Ceorgia buried with impressive ceremo; les at tne Busn Holla Methodist cemetery Breon wa the Centre county soldi die erviee word Wa: man to die cock casualty Centre county wan during he was the [rst at Camp Hm md wa the [Ih in the 108th fel in Hlery Hi from pneumonia which developed while he was re. cuperating from the effect of a Altho art death re dislocated 100 ne was igh ined in a ABKCL was J hom Beezer accom- 600 moved Hollow Meth proce Wn ar- wards of Bush meral owaded u Shift Courses At High School Now Elee- Architects IN Woodworking tive Subject; Discuss Building dir anes year than for a (Continued Bottom Next Column) Reynolds First to ' Montgomery and B Enlist for Service | QeSIirale take the cous Mr Stock, expressed a the other nahd aid many students have desire for a tl mechan Ri GC Belle - Preai- men the rst young from answer call Wik on for recruits to increase h strength of the navy from 74 500 to 87.000 were Philip Reynolds and Cordon Montgomery two well known Bellefonte Navy Coast De- arch 27, 1917 to re- of AR poodworking as . Mr. Stock, said TT hese men the fenrite Reserve, and on M Bellefonte for Newpors for duty woodworking. Their work was to b= In The board elected wala 8 PajpOe 8 Mosgul Sa Fee] bv’ 39 ‘ be used as submarine chasers Miss Mary Wcika as physical educa- mab aa t a_i i tien an English teacher in the high Reynolds was Lhe youngest son of school next fall. Por the past eight | Col. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds and years she has been teaching in the | Was a studen; al Princeton Univer- grade schools here, and will com- | $ity. Montgomery was a son of Mr plete the required studies this sum- And Mrs, J. L. Monigomery, was mer for high school work studying in preparation [or entering Annapolis. Both young men came us vote was recorded bY | from two of the oldest and best {am- the position of | ilies in Bellefonte, and their enlist« Bis op Sireel | agent was expected to serve to en- 'rvice activities al courage others to follow eX Elinor C. Me¢- | ample Dowell was the only applicant for During the following month mans i Jae yg and hb Be aia iy bon other boys from Bellefonte and vi- En 3 nave had an py Cihity joined the naYy "h response 14 Csdsibury PILI attbi jo i | President Wilson's appeal for re- portnity to submit application cruits. They were: James McoCul- ley, Robert Taylor, Joseph Sourbeck, John Smith, A. Linn McGinley, Al- len Cruze, Malcolm Welzler, Elmer Long Willard Apt, Frederick Schad, Harry Wetzel, Donald Getlig, James M. McGarvey, James Marshall, Bova Kelley and Pred Noll of great «Fs eft in cases where port best advantage of poTL onnecticn unanimously A unanimo the board to creae principal at the Bchool, to supe that building. Mrs their A special meeting for the adoption of the budget for the ensuing year will be held in the near future. In the meantime, a copy of the pro- posed budget is on file in the offices of the school secretary at the Acad- emy building, where it may be In- ” Cited for Bravery Under Fire The story of a Bellefonte man’s citation for bravery under {ire wis told In a letter written by Colonel Asher Miner of Wilkes. Barre, commander of the 100th Field Artillery (formerly the Third Artillery, Pennsylvania National Guard.) The man referred to was William Lambert, son of Contructor and Mrs. John 8. Lambert, of Bellefonte, The Colonel's letter set forth vhat the duties of the regimental battalion and battery telephone and signal details were most haze ardous. On September 7. at 7 p. m., he continued, a line was run from Villette to connect with the first baltalion at Courlandon Private Lambert and three others took the wire across a bridge over the Vesle river, south of Couriandon, where th2s were met by three other men with the wire from Villette, At that time the Germans began to shell the railroads on both sides of the road between Magneux and Courlandon, concentrating on a company of engineers building a bridge across the river. The seven men remained in an exposed position under heavy shell fire until the work was completed, the Colonel wrote, 10, 000 Sce Flag Day (Continued ag Page ay Parade boul was realistic, attractive seize in this division went to the City Bakery antic basket filled with Old Tyme Bread In the Commereinl division, the first prize was awarded to the Coun- Chevrolet Company. This float was In the nature of a gigantic adver- prement for Belefonte's fame as a center of fishing and fish culture, for n the float wos a gigantic trout harmessed Lo reins held in the hands Miss Geraldine Casper, of Belielonte, who was dressed to represent Bellefonte, Second prize in this division went the ©. A. Kline tore for an float on which Betsy Ross shown spinning making the first American flag wis headed by a group consisting Motor Police Captain Herbert M and his aides, and the massed co ors mother followed by the Btute Drum and Bugle Corps State College Corps Honored drew 0 crepe paper, the and patriotic. Second whose float represented a nue to wi MLSS Hardwa'e material for The parade { the Pennyyl marshal of the parade rs bearing Gold Star Auxiliary Junio of members Beezer, chief Then came Legion mounted Vania Collegs nd slter organization he d while r of the Ose J dyes artment Commandery with a flag honoring ate champion pin 193 1037 a cans airecion Lon cine ung Fo.ocwing arum a Next ALrPris wi the Stuy ies American Bellefonte Elks flo ot Fame Fire Cc H i and ambulance: the Citizs and Auxiliary Legion Post snd Drum of Phil l Metal Company float mpany, ol ron with the Auxiliary, band, and al or were next i the Hope and Rellar 1 Wars arum inkee ron the bearing pay ns i mpuany of with that ! Lhe ind the State Col nd bugle corp Doodle with hi lege 1} i ellefonte Kiwani yramid » club's slogan, “We ire Compa nd a nit entitled ture Bet nonGs Offered thi Meeting at Court House heodore M R } Doll Pos COmMINAL Brooks- etal Com award resident who gave of the mmunit The WwW Bies Yificement credit tx we whose nda na 3, 000 See Drum and Bugle Cops Competition The bleachers 1 Athletic stand while $225 was being held Three organizations took part: the State College Legion and Auxiliars Junior Drum and Bugle Corps. of State College. which won first prize of $100. the Milton Junior Drum Corps, of Milton. which won second prize of $75. and the Philipsburg Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, which won third nrize of $50 H sry v V v field were lammed the drum 10 capac- bugle nity tv and mans nectat . foreed tO anc corps competition for prize olaling fit's performance, one of the judges J Floyd K hina Greensburg, commented as follows: “A splendid corps a pride to any Legion Post In their natty blue and orange uniforms the 35 mem- wrs of the corps staged a perfectly executed and well timed drill With the perfec have displayed in winning several championships, the College outfit scored a total of 83.40 points out sible 100 to win first place The performance of the Milton outfit yesterday. brought applause not only at the athletic field. but also along the entire route of the parade his corps was judged to be only slightly less perfect than the State College group. In the competition the black and orange outfitted group scored 76.35 out of a possible 100 points Philipsburg’s natty blue and gold corps made a striking appearance on the drill field, and with a total of 7335 points out of a possible 100 they turned in nearly as good a score as Milton. Philipsburg lost several points through failure to stay on the drill field the required ten minutes of the drum and bugle corps competition and parade music were: K R Dever, Nazareth: J. Fioyd Kahns, of Greensburg; Don M Kimmel. of Berlin: Ralph T. Smith, of Harrisburg and Hall P. Achenbach f Lock Haven Prize winners in the various events held here yesterday in conjunction with the American Legion District Convention and Flag Day celebration were as follows Of the State College out of tion they state of a pos- Judges - w a » . % ’ ne —— begin with a sunrise service at 6.45 a.m. foliowed by breakiast at 7:46 The balance of the day will be de- voted to the following: 9:00 a. m-Bible Study, Brie! De- votions—Clarencte Young ong period vEArs James C. Furst attorney for the pi tsburgh bank which owns the Academy property, in a letter to the | Bchool Board, gave permission tw! the Board to rent the garage build- | ing on the Academy property “Not 1 But Christ,” Intermediate The bond for the school treagurer | Rev. Houseal sas reduced from $10,000 to $5000 10:00 a. m- {and the board secrefary was bond- | jor--Rev. Householder ed for $1000, in compliance wild !11.00 a. m Summary of 8 ale laws | ence The application of Olyde Davis 107 | 12.00 Noon—Dinner the position of janitor in the local | schools was placed on file until such | Lime a8 & VACANCY OCCUrs. of Confer- votions 2:00 p Work: Thomas; Glenda Hummel; “How To Cone duct C. E.” Tom Musser. Business. Christian Endeavor | 2:45 p. m~Question Box-—-Rev, Kaufman | 3:30 p. m~Recreation. | 5:30 p. m-8upper, m Conference on C. E “How To Lead” —— 1C. E. RETREAT TO BE HELD JUNE 16 AND "| The annual Retreat will be held tomorrow and | [gaturday. June 168 and 17, Theme: | “Not 1 But Christ.” Friday's program will begin with | a basket lunch at 6 p. m.. followed | by an evening service at 8 o'clock | Tym Musser will jgeside. Devotions | will be conducted by Orviston | Christian Endeavor, with song ser. | siding. Devotions—-Runville C. E, ———— ——-» Beech Creek Physician Dr. P. McDowell Tibbins, of Beech voice and testimony. Message Will Opeek. had been confined to bed | {pe delivered by Rev. Howell. Pastor with {lines the early part of the {Councellor of Central District, | Saturday mornings program wil as somewhat improved. Bellefonte Legion Post Name Honors Well Known War Victims RR — WEIS 2455 STORES, BiG SAVINGS on FOODS! Your neighborhood Wels Pure Food Store complete variety of fancy quality foods at bargain prices. 39 J1 10 carries a Come In today and save. BUTTER CEREAL KRAFT'S BEVERLY GINGER SNAPS 2-19: Cloverdale Plus Dep. Beverages 3 b& »oW 25¢ Palmolive , Soap 3 cakes 19¢ Octagon Powder »"¢ 5¢ Concentrated vk 39¢ Super Suds 2 V'% Wheat or Rice Kitchen Fresh Mayonnaise Tollet Tissue Ibs Joan or Arc Kidney Beons 3 #2 cans )5¢ For Quick Energy —Welch's Grape Juice 23¢ Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans |5¢ Chicken Salad Brand “Personal Work,” Ben- 1:30 p. m-—8ong Service and De- | Jean | “How To Participate” 7:00 p. m--Closing Retreat. Pres | Marvin Lee. Song Service, | | week but his condition is reported | Octagon J Soap 4 cokes 19¢ Octagon Toilet Soap 6 <2 27¢ Hormel’s Spam <= 29¢ Weis Quality Evap. Milk 10 tail cans §9¢ Wels Quality Salad Dressing 9 29¢ LETTUCE == 3 be 25¢ New Cabbage 31bs]10¢ Fr. Pineapples 2 for 19¢ Texas Onions 3 ibs 10¢ Solid Slicing Fancy Iceberg Tuna Fish 2 cans 33¢ Codfish Cakes 2 ©“ 29¢ 20 Mule Team 1-b pix }5¢ For the hands Boraxo Pineapple Gems ©" 10¢ Waldorf Tissue 2 0s 9¢ Crisp Carrots 2 behs 13¢ Swi.Cantaloupes 2for28¢ Ready -to-Fry Gorton's Borax can 15¢ Dole TOMATOES == 2m 25¢ Large Lemons 6 for | 5¢ QUALITY MEATS MADE WITH FRESH BEEF HAMBURG LOIN END—CHOPS OR ROAST PORK RING OR SLICED BOLOGNA Boiled Ham wa 2 Ib 19¢ Ib 18c POLISH-COOKED HAMS 1%-LB TINS 75¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers