Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, June 29, 1939. "Over The County News William D. Breon, a victim of paralysis for several years past, suf- at 8 fered another stroke early last week ig and is lving unconscious from the last attack with little hope of re- covery, He is now in the home of his son, Kenneth, at Rebersburg Samuel Gingerich of Centre Hall was one of the unfortunates at the American Legion convention held in Bellefonte June 14 Mr, Gin- gorich had his pockets picked by one of the light-fingered gentry The purse extracted about $9.00 in cash and motor cd cards and driver's license Daniel S. Daup and Plerce Hoffer landed some trout Penns Creek brought gratification to the fishermen The latter, no highly experienced in the piscatori- al art, captured s *rout 17 inches in length, and “Dan who began hooking 'em in knee hes, lad pulled out one 22 inches makes her The and Fair last Was Samue. ized by residents along Nef! From Centre Hall cipated were Mr. and Smith, Miss Mary Gar Boaser, Wm. Boozer, Delaney, James Delaney Crawford. Chest Wag Hanna Carl Burk I Ripka James Bradford Carribel Emerick, Margaret Julia Garner, the latter College Mill ward thieve grounds at Aaron been working Millheim egulariy fr placing mone: place a unnecEtsars children, it wo Two Guernsey cows were killed o'clock Saturday night when rhining struck a tree and follow ed the wire fence on the J C Mever farm, State College, R. D The stroke is sald to Have traveled nearly 300 feet down the fence to a spot where the animals were in the fleld. Mr. Mever sald the loss 1s covered by lightning and fire in- surance. It was not known whether any the other animal were discovery was not of Ladies held it evening, Ww Miltheim picnd member, Mrs Hall. This during med SOCIAL even sf Hall College, ' al of Centre State and at he former Centre program Of mual home Mary oven! th out of that nummer months Again in the Ia Was very much es Their host res I'he Lhe Nef! in and Mrs ym fortable Earlys- ing enjoyed by Mrs ner A bree CN World pat: lon home with m daughte Grove +h law excursion to the . Sunday well mestead Lhe thise er 18m are hing on automobile: —— rOITIOY & had A : De children could be taught hand: off hiey ed to by quenters of that burying A iat removal B W. Rip hill immed bridge, w agreement w t ea an operat 4 tire And € instead of ste cemeterie ret om ar lately A Ort farm a road mo: ning much and has bee: eral hundre flow in a immediate!) very » C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY LOGAN DRAMA CLUB PLANS WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour H-58 Blend WAGNER'S he n Pred Luiz OTT [1] "oe Mr Marth Very Best Flour 0.) er Ean Winter Wheat, "at t and dren My ch MeDannel ary vi ep ey 32 ’ Dairy Feed 207% Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Egg Mash Wagner's {rer HOGI Mr iogencamp Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's a Rell Blanch Effie Keller Bheywer Wagner's nd Junior McDonnell na 1ndsy Mare 1.01 Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Walter Dornty Tyree Fieve re Ethel Mae Luther Atidirey Donald and Joanne riet Flasnnr Harold La wrenee Brook firnok Walker Jean {re Vin. Boone and lover Bob members ad Ishier rerit Toglinnes Fre and Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scrateh | © Feed. ed to the 3 Wagner's Chick Feed At th fe were new made and committee festival be The time for np heid chub on plays the cid ast which necesaful and edn The play reading commit meet at the home of Mr Cheeseman, June 30 meeting will be beid July 10 in the roast - plans were the tival inte [ie will 12 prt at Nolls grove, August one Rydes Cream Calf Meal decided tn put same as the presved bo be Vear try ratirmal will Laowelia Next Peon’ of weiner Eshelman’s Dog Feed tere All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed, Dealers in All Kinds of Grains al Cave form A Faith be found il democracy a who think that the master min of business should run a nt the benefit business Helpful Pacts: The world may be better off because other people dis- agree with wimt you think of BELLEFONTE, PA. Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674 egy OUTDOOR FESTIVAL CARE USED IN GROUPING SCOUTS AT CAMP BARREE Cilrls for interested places in the for the time A great deal of this question by who are registering Camp Barree are much In knowing just what camp will be “home” they are there thought glven the committee and sta¥!, and an eflart Is made to place each girl where she will be happlest. The In- dividual girl's place Is decided first on the basis of age, second on the basis of camp experience, and third in relation to the girl she has ask- ed to have as camp buddy The camp officials consider the number each age registered three units for the unit the weommodate 25 mit enn take 16 If a Scout Is 14 and has not L gre amp experience probably will be placed in for 13-and-14-yvear-olds ] i the lake bit of enmp is Imterested, she may for the Pioneer unit, located little stone house. If she id considerable exper wish to go to Scout may is to of the and can Ploneer have of girls Each of younger girls oldest group girls; the also for had she unit which u t deal of the If experience ea near na had quite a and sign in 14 up the Nas ence and Pioneering he ring | rst WO joes not oldest Week 2 4 participate an expl eriemoe | ring bir iy the rt her aheyst 1} vist cam obtained 1. 24re Be St w M1 efforts - FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn cylvania State College School Agriculture Rose of fox AWTS Lookout “Stugs f erable damag “ Mange Cuts Swine Prefits-Mangy 3 . ’ " - MAkKe BNEALIAIA i" : 10 reach mar- Ww i : produce unde § cialm Penn Slates exentison specialists by Ae 5K Y od ) ontrolied Improves he pea I Thinning $i ul exier alice in Blals Four<inach SPDRCIOE a1 have found tween fruits is desiradi Treatment Lessens Smoot age Pern: tale exiensi Dam- na al dels ranged Roosts Important for Pallets ng. healthy For growing str pullets ul ot Ming space is an es nirymen he spread of disease Woodlet Responds to Care The farm is a crop capabie ng itself indefinitely State pxtension hresters To be profitable, {it treatment similar required for the produ woodland re egular tn tionn of ——————————— FARM WOMEN PLAN TO ATTEND SUMMER CAMPS I'he very idea of farm mother ieaving home for even a few davs vacition at = rurel women's camp mmems at first oul of the guestion Bit why shouldn't she have a rect and a change, a little fun, a little sociability? Hundreds of Pennsylvania farm women during the last few years have tried the vacation camp plan the direction of county home economics extension representatives Seven women’s camps in different ons of the state are planned this year, according to Miss Margaret Brown, in charge of home economics extension at the Penn- svlvania Btate College Bix of these seven camps have bern operated successfully during the few summers. The seventh camp is a new undertaking and will include women from four counties The first of the vacation eamps opened June 5 in Luagerne county with women from Luzerne and Wy- oming counties attending. June 19 will mark the opening of the Cam- brian<Indisna county rural women’s camp. Other camps are scheduled for July and Aagust to which wom- en from at least 12 counties will go. The average camp period is three days In a number of these vacation camps, the women bring some of their own food to keep down costs Most of the camps have swimming facilities and equipment for other activities. Bach camp has a handi- eraft project, such as leather work and basketry. All camps have group singing. nature walks, and campfire programs inde ret for Inst -— There are people in the United States who prate about the pay- ments of war debts and who talk about honor without trying to pay thelr own debls wii . The defense needa of the United Bates have increased! tremendously Lin twelve months, Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: G William Shank Howard, R. D. 2. Discharged: Mr William Boone Sprig Mills, R. D 1, admitted Monday, discharged Friday; Miss Dorothy Shutt, Belle fonte Births: A daughter wa born to Mr, and Mrs. Elmer T Davis, Centre Hall. BR. D.. a son wa born to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E Watkins, Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Expir. ed Miss Dorothy J Eckenroth, Mllesburg Tuesday of Last Week Discharge Ammon F Spring Mills, R. D. 1; Mrs Gardner, State © n Shirley May Wagner, State Admitted T lay Wednesday ; { ellefonte Siring Mills Admitied discharged Saturday Mr Belwionle, Expired Reber niege PN i Tuesd (a aney, Willis 8 Jierly burg Wednesday of Last Week, Admitted: Carl FP. Thuss Colle Dischargs Miss Houser, State Coll Young Belk ted Wed Donald Rare! lon Admit pain sliefonte R Thursday of Last Week ’ 1 saturday Admitted ite OO Ty Re Bhultz Burrs Jey dle ne fefaants Howar Master Joseph M 3 MN L¥ Hooleliberry harged: CF ARDERY REUNION HELD AT MARTHA wife a rd daughter i LUED Bellwood. William Ardery k { Wil A Alma and tw Woodland, Elli wife and daugh Mrs. J. C of Altoona Bickford and Gerildin ifn, Samspor m a rdery, Jr Donna Hollen and Bellwood Als Wade $470 Mrs wr bey #2 ty in (liters Clarence yf Jersey Share Mr children, Jane and Les Mr. and Mr daughter Nan- Mrs E Rochelle Miss Ida of Clearfield; Albert Bells Woodland Sneddin and of Clearfield: Mr Knarr Martha Williams. of OMicer VEAr are Bellefonte Ardery. secretary Ardery, of Martha and Jimmie and Pp _— AUER Furnare and o of are Martha Furnace elecied for the Ek nresident treasurer, ensuing Arder; A Fk G. ¥ president vice Many Prizes Awa rded At Annual Celebration (Continued from page one) econd, Junior Dutrow Hillard. fourth, Nevin & Warren Faust first, Paul halirk, second George Michel; Clintic and John Ladies” rolling first, Mary Hazel Meyers, second Mary Ellen Homan third, Mrs Clair Burns, fourth, Helen Homan, firth, Peggy Markle: sixth Mrs Charles Rudy; seventh, Ruth Faust; eighth, Edith Blazer. ninth, Mrs Roy Wertz Woman with youngest baby Dolores Gene, Mrs. Roy Harpster; boy with reddest hair, Harry Biaz- er. girl with reddest hair, Ruth Whitmore; boy with most freckles, James Hillard, girl with most freckles, Grace Whitmore Winners in the amateur contest are as follows: first, Patrick Har- ian; second Warren Foust; third. the Grubb sisters The commitiee arranging event were as follows: Kiwanis Agricultural Committee Frank Homan, James Markle, Boyd Williams, Foster Musser, Glenn Wasson, Bill Everhart, Clarence Peters, George Mothersbaugh, Wal- ince Albright. Kiwanis Club mem- bers arranging picnic William Beckinger. chairman, Bill Jeffries Bob Edwards, T. I. Maire, Hubert Koch, Joe Shoemaker. Jud Neidigh, Mike Shosmaker, Dr 1M. W. Neld- High, Jo Hayes, Maviou Myers third John smith, fifth Three-legged race Harpster and Joe Me Dean Wert and third, Lynn Mc Pryor pin throwing the MT. EAGLE WOMAN IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Relatives and friends numbering 162 gathered on Thursday, June 1 honor the 80th birthday of Mr Margaret ©. Gates, of Mt. Eagle Those who knew her far, came to LO near and congratulate her on being 80 years young, Mrs. Gates who Is In fine health, is 8 modern voman, reading being her foremost hobby. Because of this hobby the community presented her with a reading lamp. A large cake was pre- ented by Miss Alice Leathers’ Bun- dav school class During the alternoon folks reminisced while ks played ball, swam layed games. Food of Wis 1 hand for After supper there eading POLI Mr Gates reched the the younger boxed, and all descrip- the evening were song which { her olde; Or meas and among a poem oO se whose presence m uch Aasior wer Mr Mrs 1 Bertl Harry Aan oc } J. O. Leathers Brown Leather Me Hoover and Mi and Mr BON Cae Ore aien and 14 — A ————— IDEAS FOR SUMMER MINDED HOMEMAKERS gpecing fresher he immer igured wash- the there dotted for sterial curtains note to the room kitchen may be dining over poreh near the outside Look you can verted Into ar rom are what to furnish supplement bench on urnfture to fix up neces with table snd this | £4 chairs one the a comfortable chatr m0 nates few minutes for a cake A few shrubs he poarch are refreshing to look at Paint the ple green 4) ond Brass cushions materials make Car yg walth baking a rong \& nr mie and a enol ¥ d furniture in white, ap- pale vellow to show pleasing against the of the lawn and fields of waterproof or add comfort to it more at- or and green Porch washable the porch, also tractive Miss Buller vou additional estions for your umimer house. You may write or her al the Agricultural Exten Office In Belicionle d——— ip—— PENN STATE SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERS NEARLY 5% COURSES will be glad to give ral HOM 500 courses will be offered guring summer Sessions of the Pennsylvania Btate College Main summer session of the Col fege will begin July 3 and end Aug- 11. Inter-sestion, from June 13 to June 30. and post-session, from August 14 to September 1, will In- gre almost continuous class work from June commencement to the opening of the new academic year in Beptember Between 3500 and 4000 students are expected to attend the three summer sessions. The resident sum- mer faculty of 181 will be increased by 86 visiting professors from other rolleges and universities Work will be offered for teachers molding college degrees who wish to review courses in preparation for advanced work, to pursue regular courses for credit in the Graduate School, or to better fit themselves for teaching. The summer work is also designed for other graduate students who seek credits toward advanced de- grees, to undergraduate students who wish to continue their college work, and to graduate nurses, 1i- prarians, social workers and other adults qualified go pursue with prof. ie the courses offered Nearly the three ust | ian i All-Time Pasture Proves Profitable Centre County Farmers Urg- ed to Learn Method of Improvement Centre county farmers regard im- proved permanent pasture as one of their most profitable crops, stated the Centre County Agricultural Conservation Committee in urging farmers to get complete information on the plan of supplying dme and fertilizer for pasture treatment un- der the 1938 program Many of these pastures port invariably or seeding an acre will and likewise no plowing been proved will urn of about $30 or more Farm Program attract all farmers een mags sup to Lhe the) It of past value annually The plan of then shoud not applications oO A COW nore y require na that ire red {eed the abis Lo { lime lo thelr rDNOsT at JE phosphate J may Cast ¢ materials a small paid if me : farmer 183% Program amount of nd and orchiare The commilies ated It Be LATEST TIPS IN FOOD TESTING FOR HOMEMAKERS ARS 1OW Eee] research tations througa- Miss Hele exien- rd Slates Bulier, hot representative ¢ ot ONOTNICE f Centre Coulb-~ ane lesion f BORE Te 10m ty ave A few ¢ made by resear Homemake addition does not het her Lomaloes Are canneg i i re “st They lose Lille } canbed oil providing Jutier homemakers 1 their containers to the top wher Loss of vil f any top of the urges Hi canting tomato jujce C considerable spate is eft at the a - min oon - tainer exoe]- work - lima with only tomatoes are vitamin C bul found that fresh pare {avarabily This 1: Oranges and jent sources of ers recently beans oom orange Juice when the beans are left and shelled just before cooking iz advisable to keep beans In refrigerator or cool Diase until reads fy use Steaming double boiler is the preferred way cook frozen pes: and frosen gpinach There i; Jess vitamin C destroyed if thi: method = followed Bteam the best method for cocking shred ded cabbage to preserve ifs vilamin C content Cooking in aluminum utensil ha puzzled many homemakers, bul ex- periments show that the amount of aluminum dissolved from utensils in ordinary cooking is negligible. Many of our common foods cont alu minum and it enters the body in this way Ancther fact brought out gemrch workers is that meat cooked for longer periods of time and al jower temperatures sesulte jn Jess shrinkage and a greater retention of jutces and flavors. true the pol the n bes the top part of the in all ™ MANY ALIASES USED BY VIOLATOR NARCOTIC LAW It took nearly hall the space on the warrant to list the many aliases said to have been used by Leonar K. Rowe, former empolyes of the Black Moshannon WPA camp who was arrested in Philipsburg last Monday, Rowe was arrested al Philipsburg by state motor police at the request of federal and state narcotic agents. He was taken to Altoona where ihe was Jodged in jail. He was given a hearing before Alderman Anthony O'Toole on charges of vio- lating the narcotic laws Listed as aliases In the warrani were Herman Euler, leo Roberts George Bowen and Jack E Sharpe Narcotic Investigator Penton Hayes charged that Rowe made use of the names listed on the war- rant to obtain marcotios ai various drug stores and thal the prescrip- tions were raised to oblain amounts in excess of that allowed by the Stale law. In default of $1000 ball [Rowe was jofiged in the county all to await a hearing before court. lead the world in ugluding bunk Americans rings, 1 IMPORTANT DAIRY of much Hm The brought Hines Prevention diseane dairy it rd “i eradication, « C. Blaney vention | importance one irs mo ly when in Luck for where of has been largely re abnerice nothing thie of disease been preve I] nad Mmweds TO PREVENT CATTLE DISEASES in ier 1} County Ai Ol pre 4 Hu in hera done sani three — -— CAUTION NOTICE. y wife, Nellie LL. MoCulley ed and board withou yO left Lee he has ju R ‘CK sir aor rust her & for any debs the Y i" n be rem bie EIYWARD A Port Mat Meta xy ida, Pa. B.D ort H cirar NOTICE he Fat Cire EXECUTORS herd | we i devoaned Onsil ‘ye Lary J itiom im 3 ¢ oN OL HAGEN, Exe Pa. Joi 6 Ww 4 ' is ADMININTEATOR'S # ) e NOTICE La f B Wr lore Legal Notices EXPO UTOR t we ¥ EAERCT TORS his # Hall Pa CONFES Fe 5Y EXECTLTOR'S tter of the Fxtate RF § pie { yiit dein Beaver ELIZABETH fonte, BR. I NOTICE NOTICE KELVINATORS | § PHILCO RADIOS | MELROY'S Phone 8595.R-1 PIEASANT GAP, TA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency ANN Temple Court 1839 SECRET OF W. KEICHLINE, Agent. Phone 190 Lecurate TEMPER ATURE (OATROL Electric ranges are now selling at the lowest prices in his tory = any {amily can own one. More beau tilul, more efficient than ever! Investigate ~loarn the suprise ing Yacts, i the Gniwer! NO more trolled cooking temperature that assures perfect results, over and over Whether you want high heat, say 400°, for baking biscuits, cookies or bread — medium heat, perhaps 325°, for angel food and sponge cake — or extremely Jow heal, 250°, for cold. pack canning - you get it with the electric range. Any meal, too, can be cooked with confidence in an elec tric oven.’ Switch to an electric range ~ for an oven that guarantees the accurate temperatures that top-flaver cooking demands! “guesswork™ — Here's con. 7209 1) 0X 01:8 1) ©) 3 WE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers