THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. «September. 7, 1939. Shoe Stere Here Te Be Continued (Continued from nage one til tivecsen————— fully by the founder. A few minor changes will be made in the interior af the store roem Malcolm Wilson Yeazer (8 a na- sive of Bellefonte, and while atiend- ing schoo! learned the shoe busines during spare time employment in his father's store. He also was em ployed by various other local mer chants in his youth Born on December 1, 1802 In Bellefonte, he attended the Belle- fonte public schools and was grad- uated from High School in the class of 1920. He entered the Penn- sylvania State College in the fall of the same year, and was graduated from the School of Metallurgy in 1994. Two weeks later he accepted a position with the American Smelting and Refining Company a Perth Amboy, N. J, a position whieh he retained until his resignation las week to return to Bellefonte During his career, Mr Yeager played the saxcphone in various local orchestras, including the old Bellefonte Academy Orches 8. In C ¢ he was a member of the Ernie Welles and the Blue and White Orchestras He is 2 member of the Alpha Chi Sigma metallurgy fraternity at Penn State, and is a member of the Presbyterian church On April 13, 1827, Mr. Yeager was united in marriage with Miss Kath- jeen Caulfield, a native of Perth Amboy, N. J. There are two chil dren in the family: Alice Ruth, and Robert D. I family will move to Bellefonte late in September Wilbur Baney, of Eas Curtin Street, for many year loyed b the late H. C. Yeager in his position ul agement The Centre marly other friends in home a native son, and ing best wishes for the management of the lished busines se hool Democrat joins with welcoming in et on in exieng- We rea woman 31 being fatally chance for you to test the \ of a news story. If you don't believe it, fall six stories and see what hap- pens to you ' Pastor Ordained At Milesburg (Continued from page one) « Vocational High School and then entered the Eastern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary at Philadelphia for a five-year course, being gradu- ated from that Instiiution on May 16, 1939 His assignment to the Milesburs: and Liber'y Baptist churches is the first he has received since graju- ation, although from October 1, 1937 to May 14, 1839, while in school, he was pastor of the East Brandy- wine Bapiist Church at Downing- town Last Thursday was a doubly im- portant date for the Rev. Mr. Kline for the day marked not only his or- dination Into the ministry, but also was the first anniversary of his marriage to Miss Sally Browell, of Hopewell, He and Mis. Kline were classmates in school in Philadel- phia last year The Milesburg church was crowd- ed to capacity last Thursday night for the service in which the Rev Mr Kline became a fully-qualified minister of the gospel. The pro- gram was as follows Prelude Mrs. Alma M. Kline Hymn No, 128 “0 For a Thousand Tongues to Sing. .Rev. Robert Crawford Invocation. ..Rev. Robert Crawford Scripture Lesson Rev. Robert Crawford, Pastor Bell Avenue Baptist Church, Altoona, Pa Charge to Candidate. . Rev. Rus- sell G. Jones, Pastor Wayland Memorial Bap'ist Church Philadelphia, Pa Vocal selection (George Newman Wetzler Mrs. Lorraine Miller and Miss Mary Emily Miles) Charge to the Church Dr. R 3 Derr, Executive Secretary of Pennsylvania Baptis¢ Conven- Lon Hymn No. 247, “I Love Thy King- dom, Lord.” Prayer of Ordination Rev. Jones Presentation of Ordination Cer- tificate Mr. George Radle Moderator of Central Baptist Association Ordination Sermon. .Dr 8. Thomas, Pastor First Church, Altoona, Pa Hymn No 193, “O Jes Promised." Benedicticn Postulde Mixed Quartatte Malcolm Political! advertisement FOR SHERIFF of Centre County 4th Name on Ballot Elwood “Woody” JOHNSON Bellefonte, Pa. REPUBLICAN Your Vote and Influence Will be Appreciated. OLDMAN FOOD MARKET “Quality is Our First Consideration” BROCEERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. WHITE ROSE~NO, 2 CAN Grapefruit Juic PER DOZEN : MOSSEMAN'S—LARGE JAR Peanut Butter - 1 TRIAL BOX FREE N. B. C. Bran - Post Toasties - PHONE 23 “ = - 3 for 25¢ - - 25 - = - = box 10¢c - = = 4for 25 THE CRISPY BETTER CRACKERS Sunshine Bings - - - Ibbox 19¢ Dill Pickles - - - - 2-qt jar 25¢ Condensed Tomato or Vegetable—No. 2 Cans Soup - - - - - CUT STRINGLESS-—NO. 2 CAN -« = = 3for 25 Green Beans ~ - - - - 3 for 29¢ WHITE ROSE-—AlIl Prepared Ready lo Use. Hominy Gritz - - OLEAN QUICK Soap Chips - - No. 3 can 12¢ - giant box 35¢ Camay Soap - - - - - cake 5c LavaSeap - - - - - - cakeSc KRAFT'S CHEESE VELVETTA, AMERICAN, PIMENTO 'o-1h. Packages 2 for 25¢ PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese - - = = = 2for15¢c IMPORTED SWISS—46 Portions to Box OPE heese - - - - box 19¢ a E——————— EE 121 Cases To Go On Trial ——— (Continued from pede one) Ray Dunkle, Bellefonte, R. D. 2, Arson. Ray Dunkie, Bellefonte, R. D. 2, violation firearms act R. Byron Leathers, drunken driving George Howard, Bellefonte, oper- ating after suspension Roy B. Henry. State College, R D., drunken driving E. C. Tate, Bellefonte, driving. Jay Williams, Port Matilda, viola- tion firearms act Mrs. Fred Johnson, State College, fraudulent check For Trial Wednesday William Weiser, Port Matilda, ar- son Charles E. Powell, false pretense Paul W. Ghaner, Port Matilda larceny George Socle, Joe Shiroke, George Hurtock and John Fetcenko, Jr. all of Philipsburg, R. D malicious mischief Thursday's Trial List Norman Earle Blankman Lan- caster, operating without consent Robert Hockenberry, Milesburg larceny Ira Robinson, Howard Arthur V. Gearhart, Mills, resisting arrest Thomas Carson, Osceola Mills assault with intent to ravish Elmer Fike, Philipsburg, breaking, entering and larceny George O. Anderson, Bellefonte R. D. 1, obtaining money or relief fraudulently Howard, drunken Blandburg, larceny ne Grove rss ns som— i ———— JULIAN Mr. Bernard Willams and friend Herman Swauble spent the weekend at the home of M. E. Willams. Those who visited at the ME Williams home Sunday, to help en- joy the birthday dinner for Mrs Mable Nearhoof were: Mr and Mrs Kyle Nearhoof, son Willard, Mr and Mrh. Lewds Gill, children Janet Donna and Tommie, Bernard Wil- Hams, Herman Swauble and Miss Minerva Maurer Miss Jane and Olive Louise Guy ¢f Chesler visited at the Lewis Gill home Sunday Willard Williams and Minerva Maurer spent last Wednesday in Harrisburg M———— POISON ORCHARD MICE IN CONCENTRATION STATIONS Strategically located concent: tion stations” provide the best place for destroying the mice which gir- die trees in apple orchard Says County Agent R. C. Blaney A small bundle of corn {odder, a pile of grass or weeds, or a forkiul of oid hay or straw will excellent concentration station. Al mice within 20 feet of a station may be expected lo Dulld tralls eading 10 it. Many nests will be made In thrm If these stitions are placed In the orchard before the end of Septem- ber. numerous tralis or runways will be bulit by the mice leading them. The mice remain whenever possible, To control the anima:s, polson bait can be placed runways and in thé concen- tration stations. When this ix done are good that the mice wil There is slight possibility of other animals coming in contact with the poison It is a good plan to bait infested areas adjoining the orchard for a distance of about 100 feet. The best place for the concentration stations Is in good natural cover Directions for the preparation of the poison bait may be obiained from your County Agent R. C. Bian- ey in the Extension Office, Post Of- fice Building. Bellefonte — ML — FALL SEASON IMPORTANT IN CARE OF EWE FLOCK provide an wer COVer From the standpoint of future profits, fall is an important period for any farmer keeping even only 8 few ewes believes County Agent R. C. Blaney First consideration at this time must be given to the selection of the ram to head the breeding flock This is particularly important be. cause every lamb In next year's flock will carry 50 per cent of his bloodlines. The use of a good pure. bred ram will improve the chances of producing market lambs The next step in the fall man- agement program is to cull all light shearing, unthrifty, broken-mouth- ed ewes Experienced sheepmen have found that the percentage of i lambs dropped in the spring de. pends largely upon the condition of their ewes in the fall They keep a few of their best ewe lambs to re- | place the culled-out ewes After the ewe flock has been se- lected. turning them on fresh pas- ture or feeding a little grain is sug- gested. If this is done, the ewes will be putting on weight when the ram is turned with them later Experience has taught successful ! sheep raisers that they can increase their spring lamb erop by 15 to 20 per cent by following the proper methods of fall management Life's Little Jokes: People whose only attribute is the possession of | their a little more money | neighbors, than ———, ———— a] o-oo’. |Etters Family Holds . Reunion Near Allport The second nn | re Etters family ber 2, at Whisy Allport Membe came from Bellefonte burg, Tyre in tend the gathering Those pre } Ralph Etlters an Elinor, Ralph, Nn Donng, Mr. 4 ander, and Fi Hamsport; Mi: jtters, of Fernwood wood, Jr Mrs, Edward fonte;, Mie Waynesbury w Etter College Bellefonte and Duan port; Mi ters and chil Vernon ander Mrs Dong Shox The { ed for Ralph ward Gills Etter historiar M in-comis following « Doris, Elin Etter: rele {war ( We ant & ma jor ————————— HEAVY OCTAGON SHAPED BASES REED TUBING ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION TRANSLUCENT GLASS REFLECTORS AND THREE-WAY old (AMe Ree AND READING-LAMP GLASSTEX SHADES OIL-LESS — FLEXIBLE EASY TO CLEAN ORDER NOW: * QUANTITY One trouble with the world is the | unofficial, efficieney experts who try | (to manage everybody's business LEADING PIANO FIRM WILL SACRIFICE SMALL SIZE GRAND PIANO For very small balance. Re. sponsible party may take over for terms low as $1 weekly. Plano is almost new and fully guaranteed After seeing it, we will tune and deliver to your home. Also Lester Betsy Ross Spinet plano at at- tractive price. For appointment and information write EE a LOHR REUNION Penn vets y Mr Hewitt ; vi er r. and Mire and daughter Ethel May, Mrs. Carrie Book and daugh- ters Rosetta Alveretti: Mrs Mars Maurice Bmith f AAEM y- Affe Page Thre# ER te 51 RR Kw. SEE G-E! And you'll see the re frigerator that has taken America by storm . . . It's the buy of your life! . Welective Air Conditions perfected of werld's grovtent electrical research loborotorion, . oinkess steel seper-freeter, . Fast freeving, sory releasing Quick-Treys . Adjustable storage spocs, sliding shelves, . Ali-sheel vubinet, one-piece porcelain interior, . induring economy proved by 13-year reseed, ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Bellefonte a 2 A He ga State College package mailed 0 (ONCE ONLY) f= A. G. Luebert, P.D., Coatesville, Pa. MPS Goring Classtex Shades g° 1 G 425 Here's our BIG FRIEND-WINNING EVENT OF THE YEAR, & ve''e you meoy sever duplicate. {IT’S STARTLING! sustimagine— . 1 * a Reflector Floor Lamp — 65 inches ¢ a Reflector Reading Lamp — 55 inches + a Beautiful Table Lamp — 20 inches ALL PERFECTLY MATCHED IN DESIGN=— ALL FOR THE SENSATIONALLY ’ LOW PRICE OF $9.95! be! These lomps are of the quality ond type for which you might expect fo pay $9.95 coch-—but in this sensational sole oll three are yours of the low price of $9.95! beautiful white and gold floral design. Glasstex is the ideal material for diffusing light—it's fen ible, oil-less end cary fo clean. Put all three lamps in your home now. Duy on our liberal terms. Sole continees while Hmited quantities last, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Bt WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY Bellefonte, Pa. Pleo wad we the MHomibon Bom 1 pc Lane Evanmble bon which | om enclosing T5¢ ax @ dows payment and agree to poy the bobomce, The woulin. PRINT NAME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers