Page Seven July 13, 1939. Board Elects Two Teachers For Grades (Continued from page one) from the Kutztown State Teach- ers’ College in 1931; from Muhlen- | burg College in 1935, and uttended the 1933 summer session at Kutz-| town. He is now studying for his| master's degree. He taught for seve | eral years in the Mar.boro Consol- idated schools and came to Centre county as an employe of the fish hatchery at Pleasant Gap. Last year he resigned that position to| teach in the Fishing Creek school, Boring township, when a vacancy occurred there Derr is an all-round athlete, hav- | ing had much experience in base- b.ll, football, basketball and track In baseball he rated a tryout for the big leagues, and he has had six years’ experience in semi-profes- | sional and professional basketball He has served as counselor in boys' camps, and participated in a cross country to California and return Derr is married and is a member of the Reformed church Franklin W. Hoy is a son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Hoy, of Pleasant Gap, i& a graduate of the Spring Township High school, the Belle- fonte High school, class of 1926, and Pennsylvania State College, class of 1939. He is now working for his master's degree in elementary edu- cation, He has taught in the Cole- ville grammar, the Axemann gram- mar, the Gentzel school and the Rockview school. A member of the Methodist church, Mr. Hoy is mar- ried and is the father of three chil- dren There were a number of appli- cants for each of the positions, and the board's selection was made after the qualifications of each applicant had been considered A letter of resignation from Mr Westberg was uninimously accept- ed. Westberg has accepted a better position in the Camp Hill schools it was reported One of the tennis courts at Hughes athletic field was turned over to boys of Bishop and High streets, to repair and use. The boys group is headed by Joserh Foerster who asked the School Board's per- mission to use the court The board unanimously granted permisison to the Pittsburgh Bank from which the Academy property is leased, to place a new roof on the Master's House, now being as offices and classrooms Authorization was given for the purchase of a new.lawn mower for use on the Academy property after it was reported that numerous com- plaints have been received about the Academy lawn. Complaints over several feet of stagnant the swimming pool at the used water in the Hughes 29909009 YEAGERS \aass ib ONLY $1.79 WORK SHOES FOR MEN Extra Good Quality. BELLEFONTE ¢9909¢ OLDMAN FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. CORN KIX WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. WHEATI | Beatrice | man, { and Rose Tate field were received. The board Is to Instruct janitors to correct the condition LOGAN DRAMA CLUB MET JULY 10 AT PENNS CAVE The Logan Drama Club held their meeting July 10 at Penns Cave in the form of a weiner roast The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reigh and children, Mr. and Mrs Joe Mec- Donald and children, Junior and Natalie, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Frink Brooks and children, Dorothy Eleanor, Lu- ther Harold, and Dolores, Mrs Scott, Mrs. Luella Cheese~ and Mrs. Earl Hogen- camp, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Ishler and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Krape and children, Paul, Mary Louise, Ethel and Lowell, Mrs. Reader Jo- don and children, Effie Keller and Laura Bess Keller, Mrs, Matt Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Sunday and daughter Sirah Belle, and Mrs John Royer. There were three new members added to the roll, Mrs Margaret Hartle, Arthur Hartle, Others who attend- ed were: Sarah Krape, Anthony Tananis, Gilbert W. Fineman, Har- old Tate, Phil Jodon and Phyllis Jodon Mark Smith and Jean Krape The next meeting will be held at the home of Ray Ishler in the form of a corn roast: also weiners and buns, to be held August 14 Plans for the festival were ed over, which is to be held 1st 12 at Noll's Grove. The music w be furnished by radio enter- tainers of Williamsport, Tumble- weed and Rawhide, who broadcast aver station WRAK every day There will also be other entertain- ment by members of the club Mr talk- Aug- ALERT FARMER CAN HALT ATTACKS OF ARMY WORMS worms are correctly hamed armies Army They move In from field to field in search of food County Agent R. C Bliney say that army worms feed Nn EIASSES when young, then on grams They rn The two marked along the three light lowest stripe being Control is achieved by spra; dusting, of plowing furrows in tacks of natural enemies information on control at the Agricultural Ext sociation Office in Bellefont erou w group or small often are destructive on © e caterpillars dark a broken white line of the back nd ipes on the sides matur are nearly inches with middle TY 4 ong. green ana «t sir vellow poison ' fields or use Complete BE —-—_—— Trespas ing Warning. A number of boy making it a practice play run on the rocf of Crider Ex hange Bulliing, resulting in damage 10 the roof. The boys in quesuon and their parents as well, are here- bv notified that if the not stopped immediately srosecution will follow + (CHAS. E. DORWORTH, Agent 0 praciiCe is and arrest PHONE 23 ic] ES White Rose Condensed Tomato Soup. . 10” 0z. can 6¢ Made from Ripe Tomatoes—White Rose Pure Tomato Juice. . Philip's Condensed Vegetable Soup. . . | Phillips Pork and Beans. . . . +... 12202. can 6¢ ....4% tall cans 25¢ ...2 large cans 19¢ Peeled and cooked—Ready for any use White Rose Sweet Potatoes. . . 2 cans 25¢ Stuffed or Plain White Rose Green Olives. White House Peach Butter. . .»3 btls. 25¢ Ag. jar 19¢ TENDER PRE-COOKED HAM Skinless—007 Fat Removed. Ideal for Steaks or Frying Ib 45¢ Blue Goose Cleaner. Clorox Boraxo Hand Cleaner. ivory Soap... ..... .. .box 15¢ .. .large bottle 20¢ .box 15¢ ..3 large cakes 25¢ Huskies Whole Wheat Flakes. . pkg. 10¢ Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. . . . . Kraft's or Wilson's American Cheese . . . Country Rolled Best Creamery Butter. . ...qt. 32€ . pt. 22¢ .. ..5-Ib loaf $1.00 ...:2 lbs 55¢ ALL OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS ARE FRESH DAILY! Parker House Rolls - - doz. 8¢ Weiner Rolls - - doz. 15¢ Hamburger Rolls - - doz. 15¢ Big Dandee Loaf White Bread - 2 Ivs. 15¢ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | RYEGRASS FOUND TO BE VALUABLE COVER CROP Why had the practice of sowing In cover crop In corn or truck crops at the last cultivation never be- {come more common? County Agent R. C. Bliney asks i | A good cover crop prevents soll {loss by washing and gullylng, uses or prevents leaching of avallable plant food, and adds organic mat- ter to keep solls fertile and in good physical condition. The chief ob- stacles have been expense of le- gume seeds, fallure to citeh, or winter-killing Encouraged by county agents and extension agronomists, many farm- ers and truck gardeners in recent years have tried Italian or Domes- tic ryegrass as a cover crop. Ple:s- ed with the results, they are plan- ning to sow more this summer, Ryegrass seed is Inexpensive, gen- erally not over 10 cents a pound Fifteen or 20 pounds sown before or immediately after the ast nor- mal cultivation with a cyclone seed- er usually develops a good ground cover before cold wether. Starting slowly in hot weather ryegrass competes very little with the grow- ing crop. Rapid growth comes with cool, moist weather in the fall With a much larger root system than winter grain, ryegrass fills the soil with [fibrous roots plow depth and turns over like a real There is little danger of it be- coming a weed {f plowed down come subnlc pletely to sod badly do does net rust midsummer as and top growth slower than Ryegrass when sown about the winter grains in the spring | of wheat or rye While ryegrass not trogen to the soil, it is cheaper eoems much surer, and mikes much better ground cover and more roots than any legume. If desired, clover seed may be sown with the rye- grass Where it is not necessary to sow a crop on the land pring, some farmers are planning to leave the ry for I ceed roduction type of ryegy which wii] by ryegrass is but there | that does add ni- next CRTAN pasture H Domestic ter cod and Perer annual midsummer somewhat is more die longer lived the seed expensive and tage in sowing it for der plowing a GREEN OATS WILL HELP SUPPLEMENT HAY CROP Oat the wil "LITE 1 merry t will supplemen crop ot farms R short hay tl year C. Blaney sylvania ¢ on many reports County Agent In miny northern Pen aunties a > the oats crop normally » this way wis la Simplified harvesti: or binder twine requi ing from in the gras of danger of | weather whil fivoring } removs are advantages for hay operations, no lodgt bad shock and and clover by the nurse crop of cutiling oats green { The milk stage, or slightly before, is the best time to cut oats for hay Early cutting gives higher protein content better pilata- bility. and damage rats working hay mow. as they do nearly mature grain Oat const : Of 1 eariy and Sha ‘rr reduces irom the more in cut in the milk about 84 per cent average mixed hay and average timothy cent. The digestible 45, 53. and 3 per cent ly. and the total digesti are about the kinds of hay Not difficult erally is cured the same as County Agent suggests mower knife high cutting off much sown with the oats —— ARE GOOD FEED FOR GROWING TURKEYS nay ains protein cent per same to dry and other enough to avoid of the clover OATS Feeding oats to poults is becom- ing an estabilshed practice de. cares County Agent R. C. Blaney Some farmers place heavy oats in 2 hopper for the turkeys only three weeks old. Of course, they do not eat much at first but in about two weeks the poults consume notice- able amounts If the oats weigh 38 pounds or more to the bushel and are clip- ped, 12 to 14-week-old poults will eal as much oats as mash by weight. During hot weather the turkevs will eat more oats than wheat or corn. A hard insoluble grit available to the birds is essen- | tial with oat feeding. While oats are recognized as good { for growth and an aid in controll- ing feather picking and cannibal- {ism, a vitamin D shortige may re- sult where turkeys are confined and do not have access to sunlight High oat intake reduces mash con- | sumption which cuts down fish oil intake. For this reason, growers are urged to provide sunporches for | birds reared in confinement. ‘Towns Biggest Trout . Victim ‘Mercy Death’ {Continued from page one) { officials. It was agreed that the 32- {inch monster should not be lost, j even in death. 80 a workman climb- ‘ed down into the creek, took care- {ful aim with a club at the ailing | trout, and mercifully ended its suf- | ferings. The fish has been taken to {a taxidermist to be mounted as a | perpetual exhibit for the Chamber {of Commerce. P. 8.: Fishermen throughout the {state are scoffing at early news- | paper reports of “Grandpa's” death, | which whimsically referred to the {dean of Bellefonte's trout as { "Orandma.” YEAGERS 909000004 | ONLY $1.49 Big Boys’ Crepe Soled OXFORDS Regular Price $2.45. ‘900004 BELLEFONTE $0000¢ nm Sentenced On Guilty Pleas (Continued from Page 1) more schools like it in the country Judge Walker told Murphy that In using the fame of the place as 8 means to obtain money, the defend- ant placed himself in a crime cates gory of his own Chief of Police Harry Dukeman of Bellefonte, prosecutor in the case related that Murphy came to Belle- fonte in May, and presenting cre- dentials showing him to be an auth- orized agent of the school, solicited money from various organizations He was a guest speaker at the meet- ing of a service club, and was well received in Bellefonte through his supposed connection with the school He was specifically charged with ob- taining money from John Knaplk and James Boscaino, of Bellefonte Murphy's attorney told the court that in September 1938, the man had obtained employment with the Boys Town school, and was authorized to solicit subscriptions to the magazine published by the school His period of service terminated April 1, but he kept his credentials. For a time, the attorney sald, Murphy tried to find other mens of livelihood, but upor arriving in Bellefonte he found him- self penniless and with his luggage in the custody of a Philipsburg ho- tel in default of a board bill. He turned to the best avallable way he had of making money, the attorney sald, by soliciting Boys Town subscriptions The terms of the sentence call for the payment of the costs of prose- cution and for making restitution of money fraudulently obtained. Mur- phy claimed that he had never been in trouble before News Phantom B. F and tom Goes lo Prison Carmack known locally f ft) Oi Whe itontt x nitentiar costs of food. He iam Wels Corman box it 1 wi v ang a Carmack in penitent formatory Jersey, and ups The prison term was imposed the breaking and entering For the calf slaying to 3 s Prison | » Prison in New various jails and lock- on a sentence of years was imposed but sree ir rpes #1 mcurreniiy Old Case Settled A hree-year- batliery case origin was Monday Lesko, of pleaded gully ] against "Cr settied Clarence slapped Drapcho said nothi d afterwards house, going to a y occas) short left the vureha Furcas ing home. Les- him as he wa re 10 some food before g ko, he said, way. aid on his way home struck hir a heavy blow in the mouth, knock- ing four teeth and loosen three others to the extent they to be removed Lesko was subsequently arrested and was being held under ball for court when he jumped his bail and went Detroit the court he had been offered employ ment On 1 nd out gpd it to where he told the man was sentenced to pay the costs of ecution, a fine of $100 and undergs imprisonment in the county jail for three months Three Youths Admit Guilt Clarence McCormick. 18. his bro- ther, Donald, aged 18, and George Martz, 18. all of Centre Hall en- tered pleas of guilty to charges of breaking, entering and larceny, and receiving stolen goods, in connec tion with a series of burglaries In the Centre Hill area Private Griffith, of the State Mo- tor Police, reported the boys had participated in several robberies, including the John Detwiler service station at Oentre Hall and the Catherine Parsons store at Potter Mills. The mother of the MeCor- mick boys through an attorney re- ported that this wos the youths first offense and that they have made restitution of the items tak- en. They are students at the Cen- tre Hall High school The boys were given suspended gentences and were placed on pro- bation for a period of two years each. The sentence also demands | that full restitution be mide for all] items taken Drunken Driver Pleads Cieorge Robinson, Jr, of Howard. | R. D. 2, pleading guilty to a charge of drunken driving, was sentenced ito pay the costs and to serve 30 {dave in the county jail | The prosecutor, Chief of Police { flarry Dukeman, of Bellefonte, re- | ported that Robinson was arrested fon July 2 after hia ~ar Lad bowled aver a toute sign along Beaver and {Hoy Row, Befefonts, and had! jcome to a stop on the sidewalk. | { Robinson was examined Ly a phy- |sician and was pronounced intoxi- | ieated, Dukeman said. At the tim#| {of his arrest he was under bail on ia charge of being . after | ithe fact in a series of chicken {thefts in the Hows: area—a' | charge that is still pending against, the two counts SPT IR~ $e charge. j{ some | general election | local option petition Name Change Brings Woe Because he changed his name in applying to the Revenue Depart. ment for 4 license to drive a car Malcolm Bond Reed was sentenced to pay the costs and serve 60 days in the county jail. He was charged with a violation of the vehicle code and giving false Information According to the prosecutor Corporal N. J. Galligher, of the Phillipsburg sub-station of the Btate Motor Police, Reed had a )i- cense until his arrest on August 16 1935 on a charge of reckless driv- ing after his car had been Involved in an accident 2 miles east of Pine Grove Mills His license wis suse pended for 90 days by the State The license was never re-instat- ed, and in Pebruary 1038 Musser applied for and was granted a learner's permit and later an oper- itor's license under the name of Bond M Musser. Last June when he arrested for making an impr in Boggs town- ship discovered that Mal- co.m and Bond Musser were person and the charge the inform wa teolm was er pass of J tion filed In h ed that 1835 Musser his behalf losing married since his occupation ing ment ly offered a job driving a truck didn’t the $45 necessary say for f pay |! ibility | unable ITAnNCce of his tatement chinged a learner's ferns ter n operator Jailed For Three Months — ——— ——— — TO HOMEMAKERS FOR SUCCESSFUL JELLY Tips ut § ripe and plentl home maker knows it hink about jelly home makers of are pazied ver the results previous anak Why does furnishes cid while the vor and color Q. How much sugar Is for one cup of juice? A. There is no rule o' thumb’ to jelly moking. Three fourths to a cup of sugar 10 a cup of jules is the approximate amount If a second extraction of juice is made. it ix best to use not more than a half to three-fourths of a y of sugar to a cup of juice When should the sugar be ad- in jelly m:king? Probably the best time to add the sugar ix the middie of the cook- ing period. 1f added at the begin- ning. it may cause the jelly to be - come “syrupy” due to a chemical change that takes place when the sugar and fruit acid are boiled for the longer cooking period. If sugar is added near the end of the cook- ing period, crystallization is likely to occur. due to insufficient chemi- eal change in the sugar. After ad- ding the sugar, stir jelly until ihe sugar is dissolved—no longer Q. Is it necessary to heat the su- gar before adding it to the juice? A. Heating the sugar shortens the cooking period, since the juice is not cooled as it would be by the addition of cold sugar Miss Butler will answer other jelly making questions next week — —— required Drys Seek Vote BHURCHE On Local Option | Tuesday a from Worth township was refused | at the Commissioners’ offices be | cause it was not in proper form. It | | contained only the names of voters | land not their occupations, address- | es and dates of signature i In Bellefonte the circulation of | local option petitions Is causing citizens, Only $1.79 MEN'S WORK SHOES-—Outside leather counter and iron heel BELLEFONTE. PA. 00000 i | eonsiderable discussion among ‘he | { ($00000¢ YEAGERS #0000ee Rev Church Shuey sermon by evening Evangel) Wednesday evening at 7 lon ing Bunday Bunt, | Christian anxious all the voune Ende work have been very “re it tor Hublersburg PS wal A. Babcock aston First Methodist H. Willis Hartsock, pastor school at 830 a. m C. C Bupt. Marming worship w'th the 10:30. UUn- at 7:30 in the Prayer meet 30 pastor at rrvice al church Advent Church Roy 11 30 people Le ith o'clock We school, 9:30 reaching at Endeavor, 7 are that all our attend e services, and especially the keep the Christian artivel eng that people vor The wed activities f our Rebersburg Evangelics a a a a It's Here! The New This is the first season for this revolution- streamlined design! Evangelical-Reformed July 16 7 a yamsn amma umn § 1s REE he (REE So UHHH 0 Receive Grant For Poor Home 130d Ty Page 1) nm sfirecKkengast Ang oles PRET ME Tele Work. Little gtandards set by the Pubic Skvld THE SWING 5 1 Teg ELECTRIC + w——— a’ pro wl Over 2,000,000 Homes Now Cook Electrically Frery year more and more women turn 10 the electric range. In 193) one out of 17 ranges purchased was electric —today it's | out of 5. ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF ELECTRIC COOKERY See CE CeO ORO VERGE ORTH RCY EIR SNORT assem aaame To nt! Sir ip and materials reaches the Friml Favorites ner ary new farm machine. It's as modern as its “The Clipper” is now on display at our show rooms. Call and inspect it! Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa. C. W. BEHRER | Phone 13-R-3 Direct Band nusd from Dage one) e hand eve L De by Harry ith & Feares Leiduen Alford TEL-A-COOK LIGNTS IN COLOR. Tell you instantly when and where the current is on SELECT-A-NEAT CALROD COOKING UNITS. Five cooking heats — from super-speed to simmer. NO-FLEX TRIPL-OVENR 3 ovens in one! Speed oven. Extra Electric Supply Company Bellefonte a a a a a a eae LT eT EE TTP A ¢ Mail Truck Catches Fire 3900999 YEAGERS #%6640e Only $1.49 WHITE OXFORDS FOR Siaes 1 to 6 BOYS aad & 8 8 LJ 14 FEPONTY Pa : : A ,- BABY CHICKS WHITE LEGHORNS BARRED ROCKS S Per N. H REDS WHITE ROCKS 100 WH. WYANDOTTES CoD. MIXFD CHICKS 25 for $2.00 — 50 for $3.50 100 White Leghorn Cockerels. $ 208 106 White Leghorn Pullets 11.50 5.000 Large Type White Leghorn Pul- lets 5 to 12 whe old. Write for prices. HECLA POULTRY FARM Bellefonte, Pa. lus: Simplifies the fine art of good cooking! At a mew lower cost you can now enjoy the cleanliness, cool kitchen comfort, the speed and economy, and the better results of modern electric cookery. All these are yours with the new GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ plus added advantages no other range can offer. Prices start at $99.95 AS LOW AS 585 DOWN AND LOW MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. State College
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