August 24, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. oe 1 Page Three GRANGE PLAYERS TO PRESENT PROGRAM EACH FAIR NIGHT iy wa night All through Saturday continuing Beginning gust 26. and Thursday night Grange Plavers ferent program Auditor ment and Centre Cou Grange Park, Centre Hall is a4 scene from lo winning the player's j . teur Hour will be | Chorus will six will appear Monda 28 Following } Grange Players and Saturday, Walker Gran Victor Grang Fixes the Car Grange ing." will Day 1 tony Or chigs Monday © The Walson cla 20th annual Miller's Grov A noan hour an interesting program es, readings, music presented Durir Those present ! G. B. Wilson and rone; Bud Wat tin and son, San Mrs. O Watson Kathryn Beightol son, 8r., Jack W and M: Mrs. H. 1 Bam and r. an Fetzer and son Norman Mrs. Lloyd Walker and Harrison, Loraine "a Evelyn, John Milton. Ceci Earl Milton. Mr Mi Watsort and children Maurice bert, Walter Bl and hard. David, Jean and Edith, Mr and Mis. J. C. Pack- er and children Warren, Clark Faye, Marlin and Edith Louise, Mix and Mrs. James Packer Murs. Ida) Johnson Mahlon Johroon Harry S and children and Mahlor and children Retty Rev. and Mt I Bellefonte. RD Frank Cox and Mary MecEK.r Helen, | son, Je Mr. ond \ family, Albina I Bligker, Mrs. O. A Kinley of Milesburg Roy Rockev and Gray ar Kermit Walter Sweitzer fly, Mrs. Olive ren, Joan Bhuey. Joseph Ellery 1. Gordor fon: Jack Mr. and I son Junior, Mr Williamsport; cago, Il; Mr. and Mr ‘rank son and Alice Watson Mr. and Mrs. David Rhoads, Flemin Mr and Mrs Howard Parson vit) Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Jan it gerald and children. Jams in Hagar Melvi Mr M Wat- © and - —_— WILLIAMS together of s held in the late Oscar The third anmual get the Williams family w park at the home of Lhe Williams Sinking Valley, near Al- togna. Despite the fact that the day was rainy a goodly number were present, The park where this meet. ing is held has a large pavilion which accomoda’ed the guests The outstanding feature was the sumptuous meal spread on the long tables at noon. and which consisted of al) the good things of the season After the noon meal a short busi- ness session was held, presided gpver by the president, Frank C. Williams of Altoona. The former officers were elected: president Frank C Williams, secretary-treasurer, Miss Maud Williams, and entertain committee, Miss Marie Williams and Mrs. Kerlin, of Washington, D C Following the business session the afernccn was spent in playing games and in a social way, Many of those present had Lheir supper - The Fckenroth reunion was held Sandiy at the Whispering Pines park, Allport Pamilies present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dorse Eckenroth, Mr. and Mrs Ross Eckenroth, Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Houtz and children, Dorsey and Barbara, Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Fek- enroth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ecken- roth, Mrs. Guy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckenroth and children, Leroy, Martha and Mary, Mr. sand, Mrs. Calvin Lountz, Mr, and Mrs’ Mick DeBraskey and children, Kathryn and Patricia, Mr. and " “HOYT Walter | Houtz and children, Joyee and Kay, Personal Armistice’ Grange Nobody, rd Grange Chorus fay, Mai Grange Ea Penn wk Harne Choru Wedne Settled Out y Grange, Reb Home Good Valley East ay of Me rSDUrs Thursday Poy Bargain 1 A Grange, “"De- Matilda Grange on Or da ill be given the winner he district con- al the Farm Show Amateur i of children Nancy { children ind Kenney Mi William tia Christian Mr d i ‘lyde Watson and fam. fly, Julian: May Johnson, Port Ma- ida: T. E. Griffith, Philipsburg, Mary Jane Confer. Muncy. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eminhbizer and child- fen. Kenneth Margaret apd Lied. Mr Ct NM children Dean and Joan Mr and Mra Rog or as 1 ook Lf +4 Mr and MM: Tn MAK inl x Feed hilelren 2411 and Chat Tie Cor Hall i rie ry } 14 entire wan Med Harold, Betts Shir Jean, Mr and M v. Mr and Mrz. Wil D Law Edith Norman of Oliver ane Dolores Ly Seprich ere elect. Denni Pack - treas- Mis. J. C Wilson (* B ery fitting tribute was paid to mory of Harris Watson, Jr. death was the only one dur« De year will be bald August at reunion Saturday in Cirove REUNION in the pavilion before leaving fot home Following persons Mr. Prank C. Williams, Helen, George and Chapman Williams, Altoona; W. BE. Williams, Reading: Thomas Williams, wife and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kimport, itoona: Mr. and Mrs. John Shuey, Lemont; Mr. and Mrs, R. FP. Wil- Hams, Centre Hall: Mr. and Mrs. D Boyd Williams and Mrs. Belle Wil- Hams, Lemont; Mrs. Mabel Wil- liams, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. John Kimpeort, John Jr. and Alice Kim- Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and four children, Miss ide Williams, Miss Hams. and Miss Ella Baumgardner, Altoona. Mr and Mrs Kerlin, ton DC decided to hold the next the first Saturday In Au- nex: at the same place All persons related are cordially In- vited to be present, together with alyone olse who wishes to attend, will be made welcome were present 4 wes reunion gust year, ECKENROTH “EUNION Harry Confer, and one visitor, Del- bert Kennedy The day wis nice and sunny after the pleasant rain we had Saturday THe children sure did enjoy them- selves. There were ning amuge- ments for them The Whispering Pines When sour life sad WeRty, And the glouds shut out the sun, And Y0il'ré tired and disheartened By the work that you have done; There's a little wayside cotfage Where ‘the bight” sun ERNINCY, at ad £1 10 | } | | And always they will be walted Marie Wil- | | girls {to the school faculty and she will! {teach weeational home economies and | Just a touch of heaven, a thousand whispering And W's Midst pines. Part In about married Then bring up all your troubles, Leave them here beneath trees, the | The controversy | women working has bobbed into the news again with the suggestion by Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt that | he best way to combat the Jegisla- tive trend to bar married women | from state and local government 1 to bring the “fact Efforts peng find fact President's wife says In ue The Democrat! publication of the Wome! Democratic Nationa and they are verified 1 think women will have a basis for realistic ntation of the situa tion of as regards in general Lady far a knows the married women in indus comparatively small effect on unemplo cases the women wk uitabie On the other hand, Mr think good mace breese ; | much ! soft home pine-scented will be the your brighter When your labor you combine With a trip up to that fairyland The lovely, Whispering Pines By And out made to are” the August Digest’ Divigt Commit now the are what FIT CHILD WITH HEALTH FOR COMING SCHOOL out DAYS of are beginning home,” coming firms, and from All too soon will be a thing of the past wd children once more will begin their long Imporlant year of educa tion. Wil vour ehild be ready? Vacation affords the child = chance to develop his body, build new muscular skill, gather new ex- periences, and gain greater courage With the first day of school the outlook changes. It is Hkely to mean early rising, long trip and from chool hurried meals, and many burden Helen 8 Butler, home extension representative Centre county. sugrests that der forestall ill effec uiting from the wehedule ents must promoting habits in their children is best to begin working school schedule a week or two advance of the actual opening In this way the child has to make his adjustments Help him to regulate his rk and phy and be includes enough time for recreation. Many children ning to x {ter vacation often more fatigued than when chool closed in the spring During the last two weeks of va- cation, put the child to bed from 30 minutes to an hour earlier than This new hour for retiring be started gradually making it 15 minutes earlier each even- child becomes Starvation for sleep is starvation effects pile Already children parade back from camps, from other vacation spots on Lhe tee once pre 0 vacation yment Fir he empl The iat mber Now ery nt™ and Are en- for men Rose ~ fn can t emj moe ff a Amy in iment declare nu little in m gaged In we un to velt L550 be than on that Again member federal gOVE w Mi: nomics eco - [ als 01 of in or- ts re Lo any new a Ma in 3 it} - HURL It Lhe in out school " i} On Saturday, August 19, the de- John D Phoebe Wagner of Maris held fourteenth annual reunion at Park. Tyrone. Although Was {or ing with weommodations Park, they kep I'y enjoyapie any were mage adm 1 feature a chance cendants of Ardery their Reser the day gradually hours of we he and sure rest volt an fr ret hool a wel Lhe 94. Revervolr " served usual the ma) by ali. F ing Richard pres business meeting discussion it wa ded t the 1940 reunion at ihe Same By Richard: re-elect res) R.§ another year, ana ~rrREUTeT a Yery Sony t HLTA N After — y 18 ! until the ACCuUSs~ 2 some tomed to it 2d ' noida harmful the for food as nee place ron ip Aer iret oy . 1007 sib aa ON a oeretlars was followed b aire ¢ 1} 8 E000 Du rogram been he has choal or alre dy whether he is at. first time. In this t defects In vision or hear- gnosed when mnoticed for the . ard on the fami three old letters that be dia other. hr id 1] ] a might to redard : , possession whic were they and A 11 ¢ y Ril ne of de wise pass Lthrae we D Wag he Nd ~ 1 Shreflle WW the ¥ id " in : ching 1 ni written to John Mar 1850. requesting him to to Martha and provide her in her oid age. This had been left a widow with children when John youngest was only four years old. John dm fully heeded bis mother's request apd came to Martha and opened & wigon-makers shop where he [60 lowed his trade the rest of has ih The other two were writen john D himeell to ® while he 3 pervite dtiring ‘he Ch War In hos rita he rYNrTRs mother gner me Dome home for muster wyreral undernourished, f as inlecled or swollen ton- gils, if he cannot breathe well be- cause of adenoids, if his posture Is bad and his feet get tired, he needs atiention Using these last few days of vaca-~ tion az a time of checking and) preparation, you will help your, child to the new school year abundant uptly of and enerss GLASS KNIVES AND FORKS ARE SHOWN AT EXHIBIT ———— the tart with an hea'th Mi fe ——— — in one written from the at White Hall, Pa nger NAYS in fajlure of the floor when thei For re New Cave May Be ‘Lost Cavern’ ron one ‘| Hore or now. Seconrding to iy rlear tablrwa " made from a plastic that feed unbreakable The ries have all the unbreakable. The new table soriesa have all luster of fine crystal yet are lighter to handle and will not chip or crack. But- a Te any ter knis relish spoons, fish forks, °° © dhs cake knives, and ioe tones alsd form M3 AF part of the diplay Becanse plastic is easy bend and bold a] designs are placed a heavy oaken being in table utensils 'Ocked her in. All night Among is a sandwich server | pounded wilh her tiny fists fashioned in one piece somewhat ing the family and keeping like an ice tong, but having ome from sleep broad fla: surface and another that “Such sass! is slightly curved so that the sand- ©r's wile through her ruff) wich may be picked up easily with- cap. “II ® keeps on, 17 te to out bei pressed out of shape, Pic- a beef hook.” replied the cornstack- ture fr 5. Loo, take on a unique er. both dead slumber In the appearance. The pictures fit into morning, all was and at the a rod of the plastic glass that has end of the week. when he went $0 been 0 a crescent shape. The release his victim new glassware is available not only she was not © be found in c¢rysfal but in translucent and By the ald of a pine knot torch he found her stifl. lifeless transparent colors body ing ii—— 300 feet from the eniranes MOST PERSONS TWO-FACED Piling stones over the remains after Hfting her dark. wavy scalp. he re- SAYS THE SPECIALISTS turned to the farm with as great Studies recently made of facial indifference as if he had found a dead heifer in a back pasture and physiognomy disclose that two sides skinned #° of the average person's face are not. “But the pounding of slender fists symmetrical, and thit most persons against the oaken doos disturbed are literally “two-faced.” according the self-satisfied slumbers of the to the Better Vision Institute of Covenanter family every night The Rockefeller Center, New York. Us- old man. in a dither. ventured a ually the differences are subtle and | second time. and finding the re- practically unnoticeable, although mains undisturbed, dug a pit and they greatly affect the general fa- buried her. placing heavy stonds cial appearance. One eye may be over the grave, as they do in Ire- slightly smaller than the other, or and to keep away the wolves, The perhaps a little higher in the fore- knocking still golog on, he tore out head, Differences in cheek bones, i the door and blocked the entrance curvature of lps and shape of eve. with logs. laid lengthwise. Alter brows are common that, the sound of the ghostly ham- In fitting spectacles, modern eye mering was stifled. and the family sight specialists study carefully con- lived on In solfirighteous self -es- tours and by clever shaping of the lenses, subdue the irregularities in teem to the end of their days” “1 am confident,” concluded Mr features. They can also, hy varying the shape of spectacle lenses make Womelsdorf., “that if the Jackson ville cave is ever re-opened, the long noses appear shorter. lessen bones of poor “Pat” will be found, the rotundity of a moon face or re- [if there is anyone who knows the duce the length of a long face — c— story at the time” Among the In- |dians in Nittany Valley, Big John WALKER HIGH OFFERS {was always friendly with the whites VARIETY OF COURSES | Ho attended servieas at church, and | according to some was converted Lewis Q Faweett, Principal of to the Anglican faith by Hardman | Walker Township High School, an- | Philips, the founder of Philipsburg,’ a new display being | guaran ew abies h rai she gol. and luster of cont (Continued from Page | ROCESS fine acce performed bravel enough wheat to please He | penalties did the a all masier with dire Kept threatler but ToT there was on viel he which created he i the farm- + night Lid € aime og ner for LAI abil eT] n nounced this week that when the although his bones, as stated, are Walker Township schools open |resting near the wall of the Old | Tuesday. September 5, the high | Presbyterian cemetery cksOn« school would offer academic and | yijle. . Sametry . at Jy vocational work to both boys and | Guakerown. bs ihe wien: sition | Teams Awarded State Laurels know definite] whether they wish | {ontinued trom page ond) a ea wh. eye | von 3. ted tibben for individual ! : i Freshmen and sophomores should | Useless Information: The sun dis- [awarded ribbons in the home €00- always sipates at the rate of 4.200000 tons | nomics jufiging contests | per second, | In the baked “goods chase, bla | she | the members of a family working In Mrs. Roosevelt Yiews Woman's World Of Business family bureaucracy in government,” holds, "When you find all of the government service and bring ing home to the same house an In come clearly in excess of the nor Final family income, then I think it |B Lime to consider passing a not discriminating against ried women men people, or any specifi imply stating that 10 government Servier it to employ only family where the sal above a given amount However Mrs. Roosevelt think two members of a family mg Wn the same house hould be barred from government ment “dH the lack of would prevent a marriage obligatory a very living Mrs given asked of E law mar or oung oup, but afevuard neces ars one member Ary coe no! emimoy Oly Leva 4 OW al Roosevelt response by Mr: Hill, Nort] in her now “Nineteer i roduced Year Lo bar women from employment governmi What women trend?” ROrk that WAGNER REUNION ed the hope twat "Abe res prevident war elected wo ana uid 6 \Y aryl i on na 1 0 home to ome of whom w the high w salary paid to I'he gimes commitiee xd for games and oont which had the time Ye eel each ere in need | cost of livin soldiers we rain. All and they been 1 Two one by Ta som} new mem marriage hose Ginger) were Clr Varne: John Varner, Mayn: Mrs. Virg Ross Livingstone of Woodland; Miw Washington, D. C Mrs. N. FE Weaver 3 Barr id present Grace Vamer, Fil Mrs rence Adams Mr Joanne EM and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs Isenberg and daughter Shirle: f Alt Byron Richards and ehilGren Marion and Byron. Jr. of Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs Reeder Patton and children Eleanor, Gil- bert and Martha Jane, of Lancas- ter; Mr. and Mrs. James Shope and hildren Virginia, Geraldine. Jim- mie and Richard, of York, Mr. and Mrs. James Leilzell and children Jerome, Jane. Don, Leah. Jimmie and Phtlip nt! Milesbhurg Mi Al - nie My Martha Corman of Bpring Milla. Mr and Mrs C ¥ ant sou annie Mr Richards, Mrs Ethel! Ri {f Martha oOna Ermith bs 11 dred Mert je reds mr ony Das Avie RF eed Mary Lowder and Margaret tate white ribbon Barbara lang. Slate College Dain Shilling, Pine Grove awarded ribbon is College and Mill ar a red fhe { and w irst year foods health cla Leda Reinhart oodycrest won w vi ribbon the wardrobe - ns— Clinton Co. Considers Centennial Observ'nce (Oontiounsd from DAES ons) that my be 1 ie be discus : ther meeting with the officers ¢ committee members of cal Bocdiety, to work definite program and was overtures to mtions vho id making the centennial obsery county-wide community celebration In connection with the idea of Centennial-Armistice Day-Hallow- ren parade, it suggested that the prize fund shonid be distributed 0 a Inrge extent in awards for en- trie of a |Dhistorieal character Floats, costumes, marching groups would be encouraged to follow his- torical themes ceived meanwl Monday of » commit ii executive the Histori- a more prepare the other " evening a4 Ai I out for organi- in nce ghon cooperate A Was ‘No Inquest Held In Death of Man (Continued rom page one) and sisters: Mrs. Virginia Callahan, State College: Mary, Robert, Wil. Ham, Philip ar2 Jack, all at home Puneral services were held Fri day afternoon at the Koch Funeral Home, State Obllege, with Rev Wallace J Cummings officiating Interment was made in the Boals- burg cemetery Hotse Meat Popular Dish France, noted for her pastries and fine wines, oddly enough con- sumes horse meat as unconoernedly as we do beef. In Paris, according | to the Poster Travel Service of Rockefeller Center, New York, there | are shops which regularly seil horse meat over their counters. Butcher shops retailing horse mest, are re- quired by law to carry a goid-color- | od horse's head over the doorway Se —— Compliments cement many mere | Iriendghips than practically any. | thing else. : Hard work is hard work. yeu may | lay 0 that! FOUND AT LAST Six Centre county 4-H gitls were FARRISIE DRUG STORE FOR CLOTHING MADH FROM FISH IN GERMANY Wool, To add to list of ynthetic har made lone now deve log rf from fish albumin and according to the National act Hew Yin favorably ure iter euth fiend the Classified ads SPR el BR NR RR BRL SE si Dean T6NITION POINTS REL © > pg A OR DYN IS CO 3%) —t (WEY FORD an THEE POROLAR OARS LOCKING ! GAS TANK CAPS (AV AND TER PVBLAR (00 PREVENTS GASOLINE THEFT oo... CHROME PLATED C3 REMOVES GREASE i aie and DIRT INSTANTLY... Wri. arge dis can 10¢ Phipps Auto Stores HOY any - 3 ¥ » USE BRUNSWICK SAFETY TIRES Hi-DENSITY CORD The new Hi Deasity cord 50 5 509 A BO ge GENERRTOR L] — fat WirOnge: & § ea ih } it } i ! (HE HEEL H HEAVY PLY CONSTRUCTION. ADDS EXTRA MILES WHEN WN INSERTED IN OLD TIRES Ae Sizes FROM 50 Phipps aon RND INNER TUBES COOLERS TUEE PRICES KEEPS GENERETORS COOL RONRING ~ PRINEWTS BURNING 06T TIRE PRICES a9 {4500 Covim \ SMALL CONT \ GREAT CW BRO TEC Pow pr 29% 1 TIRE “RK LUMPS GREY OF FS | 2st 1-55 # ¥ bo Bic Bor mumps 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA DEAN PINN OIL save 50% -8uy IN 2 GRLLON ONS EVERY CAN BEARS OFFICIAL PERNA. SEAL CORRECT GRADE I STOCY ROR AURIS, TRUCKS Wesrom Lose Die InN Bum LARGE 4 BLANE-8"FAN Our New Address TRACTORS MOTOROTLES. ... HEAT RESISTING ALUMINUM CLEANER 4.7519 5007/9 R— Pace Setter mre | A WELL BULT BATTERY FOR STANDARD SITE LARS 51 PLATES GUARANTEED Of mows AR ass — Sn . Ra 2 fo Store: Ba i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers