June 29, 1939. THE RED & WHITE NEWS Vol. V. PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH scnooL. Number 5. THE STAFF EDIT OR-IN-CHTEF—Emmy Lou Craig. ASSOCIATE EDITORS—-Ruth O- sen, Jean Dunn. BPORTS HEDITOR--James Thomp- ' son, Jane Rumberger and Dick Valentine BOCIETY BDITORS Marjory Ly- ons, Jeanne Bloomquist, Betty TO THE SENIORS, When a ship goes out to sea, many people must wait on the shore until the vessel returns, other- wise they will miss thelr turn for the next voyage. You, dear seniors, are the ships embarking upon the sea of life, and we, the undergraduates, are the | | people walling on shore for our tum to come as it inevitably will, | Sometime the sea of lifg will be ‘CONSCIENCE MAKES COWARDS | OF US ALL’ Life becomes a nightmare to any- one who 1s so unfortunate as to of- fend Conscience. The nights seem | interminable. Every shadow takes on the form of avenging Justice; | sleep is impossible, and thinking is torture, for the mind is unable to fasten Hsell upon anything but the crime. The days are nearly as bad. Every Eyer. LITERARY EDITOR—Betty Louise wid and foggy and your flight may | passerby becomes an object of lear, Miller. EXCHANGE-—Elirabeth Brien. REPORTERS-Ann Kelley, Mary O'Hara, fleanor Forsburg, Phyllis Jodon, Virginia Capers, Allen Hewitt, Charlotte Penrod, Emmett Witmer, Thomas Beav- er, Mary Grace Hartsock, Gor- don Vars, Earl Musser. TYPISTS Loretta Showers, Eliza- beth Fetzer, Mary Gingher, Donald Knisely. FACULTY ADVISORS-Marle G. Ann O'- Carr, John 8. Dubbs, Paul 8. each of yow happiness and success all nature seem: Beaver, TO OUD PUBLISHERS. Owing to financial conditions, the “Red and White News” could not publish an independent paper of tg own during the past year. In order to give the students ex- perience in newspaper work, the weekly town papers very gersrous- ly allowed three columns of their publications for the staff to pub- lish a high school edition each week As the school term draws to a close we, the staff, are infleed grateful to the “Centre Democrat,” the “Demo- cratic Watchman,” and the "Key- stone Gazette,” for giving their time and space to the “Red and White News" which we feel has not been wasted. The experience that our staff has received from this year has one far toward improv- ing a future high school paper, whith we hope to be able to pub- lish next year. Not only have the members of our staff received val- uable practice, but they have also developed an interest in journal- istic work which would probably have fallen by the wayside, had it not been for the work necessary to prepare these weekly editions, By fall our debt to the Keystone Gazette will be entirely paid and we will be able and are willing to start an independent publication If the paper begun next year, however, it is up to the student body to bgost it Volume V of the News” mist be self supporti THE ED wml ans COMMENTS ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON Winnie Fleming—"1 enjoyed very much and 1 among my high school memories will never forgel.” Kitty Walker—"My feet are stil tired, but I had a swell time.’ Anne Montgomery—"I missed the local parade et caught up on sleep.” Anne Dorworth-—"Had ¢ swell time. If I had the chance I'd go back tomorrow.” Bob Wehr—"I'm again.” Ban Wetzler—“1 had a swell time and would go again” Mona Vonada—"1 thought it was marvelous. I would recommend it as an annual event” Betly Shuey—"1 ride on the Potomac Betty Hollabaugh—"“1 did every- thing" but sleep” Mary Louise Nelo—"“1 thought would be smart to walk down 999 steps of the Washington Monu- meént. I changed by mind aller- wards.” Helen Kiinger—"1T rolly coaster any day.” - Red and it i 4 “hing iv 8 SOMeLlE alm w trying ready to go liked the boat is is take the seem Jost, but soon as you are about to go under the waves, you will see the warm bright beam of a | light houfe sending out comfor- ting gleams to guide you safely out of the rough waters, While you are ploughing through the sea of life, we will miss you back here at our school. We have already missed you during the two weeks which you were out of school before us Perhaps you will miss us This is our final message to you, and as a parting token, we wish to L000 everything in throughout you undertake your entire life RY Taam CAN YOU IMAGINE? William “Barton Bachelor George Bingaman-—A fullback Bjalme-—<A street clean- Torsten er Samuel goer Robert John Albert rr James Cr Bartender Francis Cressley—Baking Harry Curtin—Rublinofl, Bob Cusflin—-Pulling a good joke. Dale Dawson—Having a date rancis Donovan-—Behind shiney desk church- Bonchack-«A Cheeseman student Cole--~Without Canfen-—Ply A Caesar able ing alg cakes a Paul Eberhart--Taking the curl out of his hair Don Eckel-Dropping Winnie William Edmiston—A farmer John Estiright—A president Robert Forsburg—A plano play- er ‘nn Fromm--8itting out a dance Keeping quiet ko—A Janitor tennis player Kachik—Riding a y Knapp—A tap dancer Theodore Linquist—Ditch digger Boy Lyons—A track star Blaine Maibus—A pole vaulter Joe MeGowan—Crowing up Ralph Moer A y Gordon—A ycie bi hbacher el Thomas Reuben day David Robert nor Bob Wehr Jame Wi Rog Rose Jean Anne ! Alice Dowdell—<A teacher Charlotte Eckenroth—A 6-ft boy friend Winifred Fleming Kae Fiyno-—-Being a sloucher Betty Heverly-—Without Hoy Helen Lyons—An athletic Ann Montgomery-—Screaming Helen Olsen-—A jitterbug Gladys Robert Without a Pack. ard Henrietta Showers—A brunette Mary Shope--Without a book Dot Without “Bill” Kitty Walker—An old maid Charlotte Weaver—A six footer Ban Wetzler— Without makeup Geraldine Woodward Without Bill O'Brian A church-goer » Spangler—8i r Thompson Tressler drunkard a gOver- uU ag Lug A jitter OL vy A maid Stevens amano FACULTY ON PARADE. Miss “Mitchell, who has taught! | Lacas for Conscience continumlly whis- pers, “All the world knows of your gullt. "Eyes that were once kindly now seem to accuse, and even one's pest friends have an aloof, un- friendly alr There is no place where peace of mind can be obtained, The restful the culprit enters, and the very enlm of church is broken when walls seem to cry out thelr know- which ordinarily exert a soothing influence upon a troubled soul, be- ledge of his gulit The woods, come grim and forbidding. In fact, to withdraw itself into an uncommunicative silence far as the gulity one is concern- Birds still sing, to be sure, and world chatters as sounds have lost their sweetness and have become mere nerve wracking noises This maddening form of mental torture continues through days and nights. The weight of guilt pressing down upon the culprits mind and soul turns him into a furtive, slinking indivi- dunl. whose very actions make him a living exponent of Shakespeare's word “Conscience makes cowards of us all i a) ed. the whole insect usual, but these ena.ess crushing 0 BE . Jn — GOLF NEWS. The chances of next year’s golf team seem [alriy promising, even though Jim Craig. Bob Curtin, and George Bingaman w ill be among the graduating seniors. Bob's loss will be especially felt he Was near the top in events won. He played weond position for BHS Monigom- ery, the No. 1 man, has been playing excellent and he will be the mainstay of next year’s team Pur- nell. Valentine, and Forester will probably occupy the next three po- sittonis. From then on, however, no players seem adequate 0 the bill although Mr. Dale has been grooming Bob Francis, Tim Beaver Roy Funk to fill ir 0 Hl aa as 4¢ golf Boil, 2 . fill Paes nostLions and posILICH the been es. took he uj a0, and is DOW about winning lefonte stood tanding: and losing four The record wan-—-Lock Haven Lewistown, dnd mal Lost Cl 8 lst match Lew match F fre. Ja sister Miss Ella Lucas on Tuesday the Ralph Nyman home Mir: Charman 4 4 ta is College lege h a Co maten earfield Sen State 1 at Ww El AIRVIEW vititad visiveg “erty 4 » onier aslo ( seas spent Tuesday al Amelia dan er Faye and : Pear! Mann and Dick Watkins vis ited on Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Russell Jones Pleasant Valley Miss Martha May Lucas spent Thursday with Mrs. Malvin Lucas Mrs. Malvin Lucas and two cidl- dren. visited on Friday with Mrs Charles Lucas at Hoit's Hallow Dickie Lucas spent last week with his grand mother Mrs, Vanna Col- bert at Alloona Miss Almeda Lucas of Bellefonte nd Mrs. Bryce Hoover of Howard Myre wii S00 on Saturday Sunday visitors with Miss Elia were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Croft and two song and Thomas Lucas Prank MoGovern—"It’s worth all | ggthematics In our school for the | Croft of Philipsburg, Mr. and Mrs you pay for it.” Mary Cafhierine Flynn—"1 was past ten years, received her A. B. | from Bryn Mawr College. She did Felimlee and granddaughter William Mc- Rail Norma of Orviston, especially interested In the FBL graduate work at Columbia Uni- | Clure and Alta Felmlee of Runville, men.” versity, University of Pennsylvania, Miss Barbara and Imogene Confer, Helen Lyons—"1 thought it Was and The Pennsylvania State Col- | Miss Faye Chapman, Dick Watkins swell.” nisssitlfnsienn LIBRARY NEWS The Ubrary wishes to thank Mrs Edward Robb ahd Mrs Gregg Cur tin for their donation of books and Phyllis Sholl, Myron Cobb and Gor- don Vars, for the donation of ma- gazines. DUNN IN A HURRY Gir] Scouts of Troop 3, had cabin party last week. Everyone danced for hours at the Alumni dance they were hav- | ing sich & good time. The newspaper sold candy and soft drinks this week. Leaving at 12:00 Sunday night a the Panama Canal, stopping at Col- | lege. Before starting to teech in Belle | {fonte High School, Miss Mitchel] was a reader in plane geometry for | the College Entrance Board, She | ‘has taught in Connecticut and New | { Jersey. Miss Mitchell has traveled in Eu- | rope, southern Candda, and across | ithe United States. She has made | several trips fo California through | i {umbia, South America, many Cen- | itral American countries, and Mexi- | £ i 0. | HONOR CERTIFICATES GIVEN. The following students have re- | ceived honor certificates presented | and Paul Lucas of this place Mrs. Amelia Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and son Emlie visited on Sunday with Mrs. Eva Wenrick at Snow Shoe. Walter Nyman of Marsh Creek called on Dick Watking on Satur- | day. : - UP FURNITURE WITH COLORFUL COVERS DRESS Everyone likes a new dress so dress up your furniture in summer garb suggests Miss Helen 8. Butler home economics extension representative of Centre County. Slip covers not only protect the furniture from strong light and THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Recent Weddings | Walk—Dixon. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the office of Justice of the Peace Westley B, Robinson, | Tyrone, Blair Alfred Walk of Port | Matilda, and Miss Ethel Pear! Dix- | Rhoades~Williams, Theodore David Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rhoades, of | on" on, on, TL Fe in mar Fleming, and Marilyn Mae Wi= pap, 0 ar Rob liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y Mr. Robinson, Sylvester Williams, of Julian, were | united in marriage on Tuesday. Bechdel—Salisbury June 20, by the Rev. M. C. Piper, at his residence in Milesburg. The couple was unattended the marriage of Frederick O. Balis- bury, son of Mrs. Henry H. Balis- bury, of Beech Creek, and Mrs. Maury Pletcher Bechdel, daughter of Hayes Pletcher, of Blanchard. The Wedding took place at noon on Bun- day, June 18, In the Evangelical and Reformed church at Gettys- burg, with the pastor, the Rey Howard 8. Fox, officiating Hartsock—Porter A wedding of Interest to the friends of the J. L. Hartsock family formerly of Bellefonte, took place it the parsonage of the Methodist ehurch in Troy, Pa. Saturday, June 24th, when Miss Edna Porter, of Windfall, Pa. daughter of Mr. and Mi: Camson Porter became the bride of Jack Hartsock, son of J. L Hartsock, of Troy. The double ring ceremony which united the young 7 o'clock in Keen—Casher, Stewart Alfred Keen of Millheim and Miss Gilindla® Mae Cashner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Cashner of Loganton, were quietly married Friday evening, June 16, at the parsonage of the Loganton Evangelical church by the pastor the Rev. R. L. Freas. The parents of the bride accompanied 1n€ couple A — Bennison—Gordon Announcement has been made of the marriage on May 31 of Mis Verna Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8, Gordon, of Half Moon Terrace, Bellefonte, and McDowell Bennison, of near Howard, The ceremony, performed by Rev. James A. Runkle, retired Reformed min- ister, took place In Williamsport Miss Virginia Rine { Bellefonte and Donald McChesney State College attended them. Mrs. Benni- son attended Bellefonte High High school and for some time has beer employed at Federal M ] plant in Bellefonte Mr. Bennison, ba business in Troy At son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bennlson. conclusion of the wedding ceremony of near Howard, 15 a4 of the newlyweds departed on 4 hon- he Howard High sche on York and Philadel- where will Cl Mrs. H D John Rumberge: they will be i apartment Troy. Only bride and groom t at the wedding ple was performed at ening. The bri her ter, Miss Hartsock nected as a graduate school Mi: wit} ie ey atenad- Porter Wl Ruth brother best man of t Hartsock bro- the I'S; Bi Eugene + bridegroom Porter High been asosciated r-in- William Biddle, in 0 of of his the atch law ery graduate 1 3 i ! : eyn trip to ———— they sisters a) Al- thelr Dunsford—Qakwood, Church of Presbyterian at Was Lhe S0ehe a quiet y Saturday evening, June Miss Jane Oakwood ;, and Mr Howard Dunsford, of Detroit, were in marriage. The VOWS Were in the presence of immediate rel The Mile wedding or ! when ty 37 Can- families were SOUrg the ‘ ae os she Ores. fl pi ure BARN DANCE NEAR CENTRE HALL 18 WELL ATTENDED ives and Lhe ceremony Rev. Howa the bride {f Mr. Ernest Michigan with National Garages Mrs. Dunsford is a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oak- of Milesburg YOArs Was D. Locke wedding me NM Wednesday Ju 2 d-ashioned barn dance wa elebrate Lhe erection of the n barn which replaces the oid destroved by fire on the B. Gardner Grove farm, tenanted by Mrs. Guyer Grove Centre Hall bv Martha, (two weeks and iw About two Lorde niga ’ of Marielle ol position Detroit Le Ler of Of wood seven Leroy (2 near as erected | ir Vora of L$ a ~ trip. be ai home al Drive. Detroit au galh Wooding ham ag of r ™ card He Miller—Andrews weetnent been marriage of J. Roy of Mr and Mrs Clearfield, and Miss Ang daughter of Mr and $. of Pine street ceremons maddie Mi talph IIR: EF Tecent jlier, of Andrews Nl ( E res The enrly B the part of Ww Booher officiat- ing, was marked with beauty and simplicity. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mm Johsi 8 Flack, brother-in-} Ler he H Chars and wero, Jean, Paul flor Petteroll, Mr. an Tong, Herbert Becks and Mrs Ralph Homan ert. Donald, Evan man, Franklin Runkie Mrs. Ernest Homan, Wil Dallag and Alverta Homan Centre Hall: Dorothy Duck Balley and John Bechtiol heim: Melvin Crader, Harold Robert and Paul Walker Kenneth Albright, Donald SUlser, Harold Dress of Spring Mills, War- ren Decker, Mr, and Mr. Lester Garbrick and son Jr, Mr Mrs Zettle and gon of Centre Hall: R Breon of Centre Hall; Dean Zeig of Millheim: Bernice Petlerolf, Mr and Mr: Miles Bressler, Lois Shook Mr and Mrs Joe Swabb, Arlene and Raym Swabb, Isabel Mus- ser. Mabel BEungard, Kenneth Bun- gard Evelyn Brooks, Sars and Ruth Zubler. Jean Walls, John Shook. Frances Zerby, Adam Condo M. T Zubler, Paul and Lois Zubler, Don- ald Musser, Russell Houser, Dean and fia Hettinger, Talitha, | Paye and Malcolm Yearick, LeRoy Duck, Josephine Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Herber: Barger. Martha and . Kenneth Bagger, Joseph Myers, {Mabel Jolinson, Warren Confer, Mr, and Mrs Thomas Grove, Mylan, Oerald. Lois, Jean, James, Wayne and Bernice Orove, Randall and Bugene Long, Richard Kessinger, Richand Feltenberger Marie Long. Fred Peltenberger, Betty MoCool, 8 Spayc Mis George Phyllls Mors red i" ir § H y ' vt 1 noaugn Ls ang a 8 baby" Fi silk faille with white and wore a shoulder pink roses baby's breath T™he ml alle ipae breath wi and fever-fev Ares: of dusty ries s of x ie rose of Miil- nelley, fever-few ost of Float #15 . \ aT] YUUGE t who are ex- ' Or a « riends {elicitation wedded | ™ mak- ing their home with the bride's parents at present and have plan ned an extended wedding trip later the summer when Mr. Miller's rk mits ial ~ ie ey are and in w per uy A WG Wetaler—Eby t a ceremony performed o'clock Saturday afternoon in the University Baptist cmurch, State College. by the Rev. R A. Selby pastor, Miss Margaret Eby, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eby, of East Bishop streét, Bellefonte, be- came the bride of Dean Wetsler, son of Centre County Register John L. Wetzler, of Milesburg. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs, Sher- wood Dunkel, of Milesburg, and Miss Geraldine Benner, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte. Pollow- ing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Wetzler departed for a brief wed. ding trip to the Pittsburgh area They will make their home for the time being at the residence of Mr Wetzler's father In Central City, Milesburg. ‘The bride, a graduate of the Bellefonte High school in the class of 1038, until recently was em- ployed on one of the projects at the Court House. Mr. Wetzler, a graduate of the Bellefonte High school in the class of 1931, has been employed since that time at the Wetzler Puneral Home in Miles- burg. Both members of the young couple are well known iii this area at 4.30 Walters, George Condo, Reuben Adams, Paul Adams, War bright, Chariotie Adams, and Ran- dall Albright, Warrior's Mark; Ray Paul Hanscom, Billy Watkins, of | Additional Deaths MRS. J. 5. SHUNK, Mrs. Annie Mary Shunk, wife of 8. Shunk, of Port Matilda, died o'clock Saturday morning | at 6:35 an diseases April 3, and 21 twice m wilh She i was iat her home in Port Matilda alter Hiness complication of a daughter of A : { Mr, and Mrs, William Norman, and ‘onuncement has been made of {was born in Worth township on 1871, making her age al time of death 07 years, 2 months days. Mrs arried, her having been a Mr, Spotts , Shunk was first husband Surviv- ing In addition to her second hus band, William and H. A. Spoils, of Spangler: grandchildren Fu ters Spotts, of and neral servi J. 8, Bhunk, are two sons Port Matilda 4 sie p-daugh~ were held 4 ces Tuesday afternoon at the Metho- dist the Rev Interment ce lterian Church in Port D. A Was metery at Bowers made in the Presby- Matilda, with officiating Port Matilda WILLIAM HENDRICKS Willian home in after Te complications and Eagle native Bald many yes Company of activities member of Christ Men Raymond daughter, Hall; dricks dricks tet Mrs Mins F Mrs I's e.g, ang Bols at the Various I'viving two half-ber Oscar Chester Mr: Funera) home 1 Hendricks Mill Kall veral mor He w Life) Valley “a AE he tum Lypes a at the of and the 1 are Lh Clearfie Mrs. Geor 8 lemington; Lock Haven: John Ke Lakner Ernest Mrs i Sunday plant Flemington Church Dallenbaugh, Maggie services Tuesday 67, died at his morning ths’ liness. of ‘as a Blanchard Ong resident of Employed for at the Mann Edge Tool ed fer to laboring {ire halted He was a Hck Haven Red his wife, 4 son id; f grand- ge Condon, Mill wrs, Artis Hen- Robert Hen- five half-sis- Flemington Lock Haven; How- Wesser Clear- Punch, Du- were held afternoon ny with burial in the Bunnyside ceme- tery MRS. AGNES GEARY \ Mrs A late Charles P nome on College maori: will A Cane Kate orn at 1872, feath 66 days al gne North 8:35 o'cl ng after a [3 H Cx mpl daughter of MoGuire Kin Slwowesll mMAKINgE ag Te f, VOeur 3 On December 30 Geary Geary Gill A Pa ner widow died street ock six ication James and she was December atl Ume of the and 24 1892, she was of the at her State Thurs- weeks 4 of sley on age Or mon mited in opuariage with Charles F Geary vie Dr Point, M Madison Donneil nd Ma home. A Cabe, of a irs of A 8:1 thir es £ 5 WhO passed away ~ ol James L d John Wis Mr of OG M ntansa rgaret ister M Geary was 8 member Victory Catholic State Caliege. F hurch $14 uviving are Norristown ner [toy March ct on these Geary f Po 5 Perry of L 4 Geary Thomas Mo- and Mary erry both also i of church were An- the services 8! al ng at well with Rev. Father Boylan officiating. In- ferment was made in St Cemelery Anthony's EPHRAIM W. GARDNER, Ephirail last * hotre 1. Hiness with complications Ren- been retired for some Lune many wig Wednesday born m W. Ga Blanchar Was 8 Mr 8 Je i in Lik afternoon riy Towmhip ey Atptd io ( : raner at Nk following an He had d v a Cardner Demo- who Wa clive a member of the Jocal 1. ©. OF. a charter member of the 1 0 0M of Jersey Shore and a lifelong mem- ber of the Baptist Church wife and wo sons, Mrs survived ters by h a TT He three daugh- John Wil- liams Porrest and Thomas Gerd- of mor net Blanchard : Mrs Bmmet Bathgate, of Snow Shoe; and Mrs Joseph Heverly of Lotk Haven: 24 grandchi dren, three great-grand- children; two brothers and two sis- ters, Mr David Harry Shore, Pleasant the Mary Gardner, of Blanchaz Bhellenberger ghd Milford Cardner, of and ; Mrs. Jersey Hendricks of Gap. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon ai home by the Rev. Hatrig Hever- ly assisted by the Rev. L. E Kline, both of made in Howard the Baptist Blanchard Harry G. Cox, prominent Interment was Cemetery, HARRY G. COX. Lera Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry dent of Nealmoni, Blair Auman, and daughter Betly, Nevin died at the home of his daughter, | Robart Mrs. M. C. Cassady, in Tyrone, on Myers, and Bllsworth Stover, ali of Friday afternoon at 5:48 o'clock | Spring Mills; Dick Thompson, Doy- Mr. Oox suffered a paralytic stroke je Confer, Kathryn Moore, Geral six weeks ago. Mr. Cox was a son dine Gilmore. all of Miilheim; Mrs. of Willlam and Mary Cox and was Grace Albright, Russell Albright, born on January 19, 1962 at Hecla | |] resi. | county, | Furnace, Centre County. On Sep- | an, in 1024 ren Frantz, Shirley aing Rachel Al- tember 6, 1883 ai Curtin, he was united in marriage with the ceremony being performed Patterson, Albert. and Paul Shope, by Rev. John Stine. Mrs, Cox died Bry- Mr. Cox had been a resi- URCHE Linden Hall Pilgrim Holiness Sunday school at 2 p. m., followed by preaching at 3 p. m, by Willlam C. Bloom 81. John's Evangelieal- Reformed Rev, C Nevin Stamm, pastor Church School 9:30 a. m.; Morn.ng Warship 8:15 m. No evenin “ee “ v . Coleville Pillgrisn Holiness Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Bunday morning worship, 11 o'clock; YY. P 8., 7:00 m. Evangelistic service Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday night Prayer Meeting in church at 7.45 Pp Dix Run Baptist sel 8:30 Hose ¢ Elmer with 7:30 bring ie : Wool band, Bup followed meeting. Preachir Brother Orvik message on account being the aniversary the other church, C tor ’ ee aw 4 and Lhe pastor iF at 8holi { at BETVICES Presbyterian, Snow Shoe Services Bible 10:00 ¢ 11:00 a Bchool 9:30 deavor 6:80 ship 7:30 p, m Independence wood July 2nd School y snip Minister Hublersburg Charge B Musser « Rev. James The Unified ! led by Bupt. Sermon by C man of Bellefont secrelary 0g wit minister Worship Hein BETIVICH ‘3 § r i @e ian per Heinemar St. Pauls A M Bellefante Evans Frown, Pi day at 1 ing worshiy mon " 8 a o oy theme John's Episcopal, Bellefonte ie Rev Bayre Rec- Holy Euchar- Samuel H St. John's The Rey wr. Foulth &eday 2 830 a Lutheran Bellefonte Clarence ¥ ity, July ang ary Society Gay United Brethren, Ted Fleet 4100 Bellefonte services t 9 John R Sermon Subject beginning a 30 Shope, Supt al 9.45 a Four Gr Christian Should ot lesson 11 o'clock £30 p m b +t ! eat Fa Know siudy at 10:15 Christian En- Preaching at “The World Redeemed by g at at m. Bubje Lost Under Satan Sarist Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening 7:30. Choir rehearsal Friday evening choir at 7; adult r 4 H 1 L at choir at 8 o'clock Advent Church Anniversary Serviee 8 8:30 Supt. No preaching morning on account services which will at 2:30 we will Male Chorus from Pine Grove Mills also will have with us Rev. O. B Poulson, of Huntingdon, to bring a message, the title of which is, “How to Serve the Present Age” In the evening we will continue the anni- versary services, which is the fif- day school Roy Leather in the other follows services of be as have 3 the teenth year of the present pastor's | Junior | with us the | ministry. The evening program will be a varied service, with singing by (the Male Chorus, with speeches land recitations of poems. Come, en- joy the occasion with us. We had a most delightful service Bunday eve- ning in the Children’s Day services, Our people deserve great credit for having the children so well trained C. C. Bhuey, pastor a ” COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone wii WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss, Bee John F. Gray & Son | General Insurance Phone 497-) Bellefonte, Pa. \\ REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 BATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR WILLING Every day is a work day for a telephone on the farm. It is always ready to find the best markets, to run your errands, to summon the doctor or veterinarian quickly, or te bring the reassuring voices of friends and neighbors. Nothing on the farm does so much for so little as your telephone! ® TRE BELL TELEPHOKE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Howard: Lois Wise, Harold Reish, dent of Nealmont for 38 years. Por | Donald Goodhart, Lynn Ross, John many years he was employed as ai | Koparr, Geore Martz, Lynn Biager, iron worker ai the old Tyrone forge, | Bruce Moyer, Mr. sod Mss, Roy and being employed for the past Spayd and son Marshall, Mr. and fifteen y at the Tyrone mill of | Mrs. Roy Zeitle, Dean and Mary the Wesl Virginia Pulp and Paper | | | Zettle, Mr. abd Mra Roy McKinley, company. He is survived by William and Marilyn McKinley, children: E. R. Cox, Mrs. A C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, John Omazier, and Mrs. M. C. Cassady, al | Walker, May Florey, Ray Decker, Of Tyrone. also one sister, Mrs. Mr and Mrs, Wilbur McCool and H. Hoy, of Bellefonte; and three | . | grandchildren, Robery Oox, Wells- ¥. | boro; Louls Cox and William Cox {of Tyrone. Two children preceded ¢ father to the grave: Robert Cox. the Student Senate for being on | dirt but help to cut down on the every report card | daily dusting. This is especially true at this season when home- makers want to spend every avail. able minute out-of doors Sunproof and washable materials that are firm, lovely in color, and | interesting in pattern are suitable for slip covers. These can be made at home, or to order by a local store Ready-made covers may be selected if you are sure they will fit your fur- niture and if you can afford them To insure summer slip covers of a for Washington and getting back by at 7:00 a. m. Wednesday didn't the honor roll seem to effect the Seniors who look | period. #s busy as ever, Seniors: Jack Cole, Carl Kellogg. | The Art Department made book | Theodore Linquist, James Mumper, comics for their last project. {David Thompson. Jean Caum, Anne It seems everyone is graduating; | Dorworth, Helen Olsen, Geraldine | mayty because this years class is | Woodward. one of the Jargest | Juniors:—James Hoffer, The Alma Mater has been calling | Wion, Ann Kelley some of last year’s grads back for | Sophomores James Thompson, a visit, {Cordon Vars, Mary O'Hara, Ruth Those pesky biology collections | Olsen were handed in and put on display. Freshmen: -8uzaniie and have the best wishes of many friends for happiness and prosper- ity Slenker—Spyker The wedding of Joseph Donald Sleriker, son of Mr. and Mrs Fran- cis F. Slenker, of Lock Haven, and Miss Mary Alice Spyker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. 8pyker, of Centre Hall, was solemnized at | [the Methodist parsonage, Spring Mille. Saturday evening. June 10. | ‘by the Rev. Ivan L. Miller, pastor | Donald THE FIRST STOP BEFORE THE FOURTH Hartswick, + Everyone in school seems to be doing Rome and the Romans, (P, 8. its only Mr. Beaver's Latin classes). We all registered for next year's subjects; here's hoping we pass all this year's. The librarian for the public li- brary is here; so prepare to read. We're hoping to have a newspa- per next year—if the student body supports us. Mr. Prasier: “What pops into your mind when you think of a thermometer?” Mac Hall: “Well, you tell what time it 1s " Many times when one writes in or does not have his mind work, he writes something . ad - “bende Bion loaves: Mary Eleanor Musser, ONE OF US Since this Is our last newspaper and 1% is you know, we are going fo try to make this week's foursome really clever. Answer af the bottom of the column. The girl has: complexion-beau- tiful: eyes—blue; hair—brown, She is the kind you like to know and what a personality. The boy: bhair—brown; eyes blue: stature—small. Drives a ear, we don't know how. Is a junior, and he's not thin. Her hair is black Her eyes are blue I guess Mary: now You ruess too, His hair is black His eyes are blue: He's fond of friends O'Hara; Cy Resides. long life and continued brightness, wash them carefully. Douse them in lukewarm suds made with a mild soap. Use a second suds if neces sary. Rinse thoroughly in clear water until all trace of soap is gone. Most important of all, wash the covers before they become too soiled. Hard rubbing may break the ma- | terials ‘This extra rubbing, combin- | ed with the large amount of soap necessary to remove the dirt, dulls the colors, 1 are interested in having ad- | aon irformation on fro Lo i slip covers, Miss Butler will be glad to give it to you. You may write or call her at the agricultural extension office in Bellefonte, Also there lg available a printed circular on mak- ing slip covers, You may get a copy of “Slip Covers” from Miss Butler, If you want to be a leader, all that you have to do Is lo become a mouthplece far current prejudices, i t { i of the Penns Valley Methodist par- | ish. The ceremony was a very pret- | one with a bower of roses form- ing a background for the wedding rites. Both the bride and her tron of honor, Mrs. A. wore similarly designed w and pearl Juliet caps. gown was of organdie Emery's was of Taffeta a | John | Hettiner of Sunbury; and Bud Moore of State College. i Gross, of Tyrone; I t i w It is about ripe for some national Es g f instead of the monthly inter- fee, of the so-called authorities There are people in the | States. who AEA 3 is L 1 let! mino compel the {hing the minority desires. of Lemont: Rufus 1900 He was a member of tronsville Methodist Episcopal church and of Allegheny Gateway newspaper to begin printing the Why De You — Lodge No. 1871. 0.0. F., An exceptionally ticle by ly ne of the popula~ The highesi compliment that a y to do some merchant can pay an individual is to (sell on credit. If some Bellefonte the pecpie why not strain a point and make would put him a payment on account? He Punish Your Child? | Gove away over the Fourth? Then stop at the big red Atlan. tic sign for long-mileage Atlantic White Flash. And if your motor oil has been in the crankcase more than a thousand miles, drain and refill with the proper grade of Atlantic Motor Oil. Remember, too, that Atlantic Lubrication Service is based on the 100,000-mile Toms River Road Test, and is planned to help you get smooth, trouble-free motoring. Here's to economical motoring, over the Fourth and always, with Atlantic White Flash, Motor Oil and Lubrication Service, ATLANTIC | FLASM t Of IN SER) WHITE FL Md AN an JRICAT 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers