December 7, 1939. —— ROUNDUPS HELD FOR 4-H BABY BEEF, SHEEP CLUBS Fifteen baby beef and sheep club roundups are being held in Pennsyl- vania this month, bringing to a close the sheep and lamb projects B.H.S. Receives Higher Rating Penn State To Admit Upper Two-Fifths of Graduates [of many of the state's 4-H club ’ > members, according to W. B. Con- Without Exams nell, livestock extension specialist at the Pennsylavnia State College However, from the 425 calves and 300 sheep to be exhibited, the best 100 calves and 108 lambs wil] be Notice recently received by local school authorities from William 8 Hoffman, Registrar of The Pennsyl- vania State College, indicates a continued on feed and will be shown higher rating of the Bellefonte High | at the State Farm Show at Harris- School by the college admission burg in January. There they will authorities than for the last sever-| compete for state awards and later al years will be sold at auction. Most of the Mr. Hoffman's statement in part | Femainder are being sold at auction follows: “On the basis of records, at the roundups being held now Because enrollment In the lamb and baby beef clubs Is up approxi- mately 20 per cent over last year, Connell believes that the quality of made by graduates of your school as freshmen at this college during the past four years, the upper two-fifths of the graduating class of the Belle- fonte High school will be eligible | the 4-H club stock at the state show without examination to the class of will be even better than last year's 1944 The baby beeves have been grain For the past three years only pus fed intensively for the last ten pils graduating in the upper one months, while the lambs have been fifth of their class have been admit- | on feed approximately four months ted without examination. The sole Those selected for the state com- basis for judging a high school's petition will be continued on feed admission rating at State College is | until January when they will be the performance of its graduates as idged and sold at auction under Freshmen In other words, recent the supervision of the Pennsylvania graduates of Bellefonte High School Livestock Breeders’ Association have been doing better work their I'he following counties are partic- first year than those of a fe ears Ipating in the 15 local roundups be- ago ing held now: Lebanon, Blair, Cum- Some idea of the exce of apnli-' berland, Adams, York, Perry, Mont- cations over capacity is indicated Somery, Lehigh, Northampton, Ly- in a further statement by Mr. Hoff- coming, Dauphin, Lancaster, Ches- man: “Needless to say, this privilege ter, Berks and Franklin does not guarantee admission, ¢ - pecially in the case of young women PRODUCES 14 SHOWS YEARLY applicants, where the quota restric- FOR NEW YORK PASSERSBY tions are most severe. The situation ——— can perhaps be explained Dy the For the [ree enteriainment of following example: More valedictor- New York passersby a Broadway fans will be graduated in Pennsyl- | theatrical producer puts on four- vania than the quota for the enter- | teen Broadway shows a year Ing class; naturally they could not The producer, 26-year-old Doug- all be accepted n they all apply las Leigh, creates with pencil and for admission to The Per vania paper a small room in Rocke- State College feller Center, all his own charac- It Is import therefore ers for the shows and brings them Bellefonte pupils wishing y to lif act—with no fear of tem Penn State make thelr decision peramental outbursts They are early and secure application blanks completely under his thumb. With from the Registrar before the close the skill of a playwright, he builds of the school term them into stories then produces ll um—— his shows in electric lights on his THREATENED MOVIE electrically animated cartoon signs on Broadway So popular are these shows; that STRIKE CALLED OFF A threatened strike which might the capacity curbstone audiences have closed the nation's motion pic- | they attract nightly are greater ture theatres was averted Monday than the audiences of all Broadway when the producers consented to a stage shows combined 10 per cent wage increase to 23,000 i craftsmen. It wa od, however Pulls Own Teeth that ther wage increase be reviewed The law had a little trouble at February 15 Chicago on Monday with its well- - Kr n teeth and a couple of addi- Sense of Humor tional molars, too My husband Monday night someone stole Geo came home intoxicated,” complained Hall's Thanksgiving turkey at Mrs. William Franz. “He got a peir Meridan, Miss. Later Hall ran an of pliers and started to pull his advertisement offering to buy cran- te I called the police Officers berries for the thief Friday night ' ¢ into custody Franz and two someone stole his fat ‘possum. 80 extiricated molars. They were puz- Hall offered the culprit sweet pola- zled over how to put a legal bite toes to go with the game on him but finally charged him with amin———— disorderly conduct “They hurt Recreation is not a waste of time: something awful” Franz explained growing old prematurely and in-! to the judge. The jurist advised him viting a heart attack to take you to see a dentist and continued the off in your forties is foolish case to December 21 00 1 TRE TART TAK TE MIL AL MM The Ideal Christmas Gift ot te Worl MORE RADIO FOR LESS MONEY1 G-E Radio “Shoots the Works” with new fea- tures, new perform- ance, new beauty -- everything that spells more value for your money! Come in and Yom let us prove it 10 you. THE RADIO WITH THE i ® New TELEVISION AUDIO KEY ® New SUPER BEAM-A-SCOPE NO AERIAL ~NO GROUND NEEDED! ® New VISUALUX DIAL ® New DYNAPOWER SPEAKER ® Plus A DOZEN MORE ADVANCED FEATURES oir 19” MODEL H.300 Dytamic Spahr 3 GE Tubes, Drum.t Dial. and Police Band. Att Antenna AC-DC Oper. ation. Attractive Beown Plastic OMLY Cabinet, Ivory and Colored Available, | isbes Also v. 511 95 TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD RADIO NOWI ( { I) 4 Jd € )) » Fim GENERAL ELECTRIC EASY TERMS R A D 0 Electric Supply Company State College Bellefonte AHL RL AL AL RE LAL ACK LL School Heads Stripped OF All Authority Continued fron page one) Huge Airport Is | Nearing Completion ) Be | bers, H. 8. Moore, Willlam H. Brouse and Franklin B. Schad, and the hold-over members, Horace J, Hart ranft and Bossart DeHaas By a vote of three to two Arthur C. Dale was elected as the board's attorney over the only other candl- date, Muwer W. Cettig, who has held that position sinee the death of the lute John J. Bower The resolution taking authority from school officials, read roughly as follow “That any ruling dele- gating authority Ww any supervising principal, principal, teacher or em- ploye other thon specified by the State School Code. is hereby re- voked and repealed.” The resolution was presented by Board Member Schad, was seconded by Mr. Brouse, and pas<ed by a three (0 two ma jor- ity, with Hartranft and DeHaas vot. ing against the move As the meeting ended the Super- vising Prince ked whether the resolution was to ull or- pal to apply ders, written and verbal, which may have been given to teachers and other school employes President Moore answered that the ruling ap- plied to all such orders Clearing the way for a detailed study of scheol conditions, the news ly-elecied board members asked for and receive surance from Mr Hartranft that anv information in the no ion of the former beard would he tuned over to the new members Mr. Schad made a motion asking for an audit of school sccounts to dale, bul action was deferred when it became apparent that a regular audit is made inder the State School Code each year. After a dis. cussion, Mr. Schad withdrew his motion President Moore called for a re or other com- the school to deter- the board of all contracts mitments under which district is now operating, mine the obligations of time contract © view at Us The f i the Board with Hunter & Caldwell, Altoona archi- tects, was read, and the secretary was instructed to prepare coples for all board members, In regard the Kofman contract for the de- molition of the old high school building, which was reported fo have been fulfilled and paid for President Moore directed that copies of the contract be made and fur- nished each board member The president also called for lists commitiees a report from the treasurer, a list of teachers and em- ployes and their salaries, and copies of kind of prospectus issued by of “ Hunter & Caldwell at the time the addition to the old high school building was being contemplated to be given to all hin the next few iu This material | board members wit days As the organization meeting open. ed at 7 o'clock Monday night. Mr Hartranft, as vice president of the old board, presided as chairman. He was elected temporary president, and after examining the credentials of the new board members, who had been sworn into office before the meeting, he called for nomina- tions president. Mr. DeHaas nominated Mr. Hartranft and Mr Schad nominated Mr. Moore. Teli- were appointed to count the vole, which showed a three to (wo majority for Mr. Moore Upon nomination by Mr. Brouse seconded by Mr. Behad Mr. Hart- ranft was named vice president, with all voting In favor of his eleec- tion with the exception o Mr Hartranft Mr. Dale was for fre f : then elected attor- ney for the board, and Mr. Hari. ranft made a motion that the new board accept the suggested rules of order given in the State Schoo! Code as a guide to conducting meet. ing A vole on the motion was withheld when Mr. Moore expressed the belief that new members should have an opportunity to study the rules before voting upon them The organization meeting was then adjourned until 7:30 when a special meeting was called by Presi. dent Moore. Under the head of new business Mr. Schad presented his resolution removing personal authority from employes of the school district: Mr Moore made arrangements for board members to be furnished with var. fous statistics about school affairs: contracts were reviewed, and the new board asked for information as to progress on possible Federal ald for a new building Mr. Stock turned over to Mr Moore a file of correspondence from Congressman VanZandt, and Mr. Hartranft explained that the board had no definite news of progress, with the exception that Mr. Van Zandt is to meet the board some- time after December 11. Mr. Hartranft submitted an ap- plication for a NYA program to re- finish about 30 desks damaged In the school fire. The district's share of costs would be $19.50. Mr. Moore appointed Mr. Brouse and Mr. Schad as a committee 10 investigate the advisability of approving the pro- ject, and the Board indicated that it would investigate the district's (probable liability for damages in the event a NYA worker was in- jured on such a project i i The next regular meeting of the {board is scheduled to be held Mon. | iday night, December 11. ! aR. Prettiest Babies Wed | When Helen Atmore and Allan Burroughs, both of Philadelphia, ‘are married December § they can toast each other from silver cups {both won in the same baby contest 122 years ago. The couple met two {years ago and discovered they had | shared “prettiest baby” honors when | (both were about eight months old. i Mill Hall Youth Injured Kenneth Dolan, 13, son of Mr. land Mrs. Charles Dolan, of Mill [Hall, R. D, fis recovering from a. {black eye and a possible fractured! nose at his home, after having been | given treatment at the Lock Haven | Hospital. He received his injuries volving two bicycles. Friday evening in a collision ine) of the two runways are a paved courses leading to a sone | administration building near 99 intersecting runways. Here ach ties for refuelling planes and taking care of passengers, as well as fap and administration offices w provided. The plateau upon which the air port ls situated is possibly the only one of its size and peculiar adapt abllity in the Allegheny mountain area, which in the early days of i nie n HH - air mall service won the uner ‘ able nickname of “Hell Stretch, because of the many accidents ross~ which occurred to planes in € ing the treacherous mountain: tween Bellefonte and Pittsburgh. The immense tract, located &p- proximately 2000 feet above sed level is higher than most surrounc= ing mountains, In fact, the only possible obstruction to be seen from the fleld 45 a low range of moun< tains far to the west—well oul 1 range of incoming or outgoing planes When work on the project was begun by the WPA on April 1, 1837, the entire plateau was covered wit trees and brush. The first task was o clear the land, which In ilseu was a gigantic undertaking conta involved ering the vast area Then came the task of the immense space ‘he ge swells of the plateau were lengii- ened and the runways are as flal and free of rutg or depressions «a a billiard table. An idea of Li€ immensi.y of the grading Operas tions may be gained through == fact that to date a total of 34000) cublec yards of excavalion have been completed The next major step in the con truciion of the alrport was vide drainage for the runawajys This was taken care of by means of stone and tile underdraing wild drop inlets located at vital point The paved portion of the Ih runway 3000 feet Ong 400 100 {ee wide On sach side of UM paved area is a 200-foct ean berm, making the (otal runway width 500 feet. At the south id of the runway an unpaved sectior 1400 feel by 500 feet will be pro- vided and at the north end a sec tion 300 feet Jong and 500 feet wide will be built The east-west runway ia pavel for a distance f 3000 feet over a 100-foct wi The earth berm A SH n on either sid ZR {eer wide each end of +r paved extension will be constru is given the east cause paralie: prevailing winds The runways are paved with a blluminous malerial over a Ccrush- ed sone base--Jud, a ordinay highways are construcied 1 earth berms beside the paved r ways will be planted in gras WPA officials estimated that the present construction program, in- cluding the administmailon build- ing, range lights, beacons and othet equipment, will bd compieted some “me next summer, According to reports, officials ol the United Airlines operating transcontinental passenger service over ‘his section, will use the new RIrporT a: an emergency landing field. Dutead of the present airport at Kylertown, which i to be aban. doned. The Kyleriown airport in addition to being much smaller and much Mss desirably Jocated than the Moshgnnon airport, & subject 0 cavesinn [fromm niw abandoned Cal mines which underlie the vi- cindy The Moshannon airport it larger han most airporis in the east and can easily accomodale the laigest planes in existence. "It $8 paris cularly valuable because of itz k- cation on a major transcontinental air roate, in an area where safe landing places are few Unofficial reports have ji that compilele radio facilities for blind landings are (0 be provided at ihe new airport, enable planes 0 land safely regardless of weather conditions. Power for various lights and for radio use will be supplied by the Penn Central Power Co. which is to exiend its lines to the airpira from Philipsburg To guard against interruplions in elec- ric service, (wo emergency power plants will be installed in the ad minisiration buliding. In use cn the grading operations al the Black Moehannon airport are several graders of the most moderna design. Drawn by 95-horsépower A to caterpillar tractors, (wo of these graders have a capacity of 12 cubic yards of material The graces, mcunied on pneumatic tires, 18 equipped with a separate gasoline power plant, which operates the scraper and the large storgae bin. All controls are mounted oh ihe tractor, and the entire oulfit is con- trolled by the tractor driver. In acticn, the grader scrapes up earth and stones until the bin 18 filled. The load is carried to points where filling is neopssary, the grader machinery is reversed, and the earth is forced out of the store; age bin and is gpread evenly, to any | desired depth, over the fill. The outfit does the work shovel and several trucks, but em- ploys only one man. Two mountain roads are now bee! ing improved by the State, through WPA projects, to give the new Alr- port improved otutlels to various dangerous Moshannon State leading (0 Philipsburg passes in one-fourth of a ® . 3 3 5 T™h Moshannon ny Ee fre Ape velopment route between land. 3 " He i AT, BELLEFONTE, PA HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Wrapping Gifts { When, at the last minute, you find that you have no pretty rib- on 10 use for wrapping a gift, use & plece of colored yarn, It will BrOve very attractive, especially if Wo colors of yarn are used, To Mend lace Curtains A torn lace curtain can be mend- ed hy ironing a plece of starched Net over the hole. This Is a better Method than stitching or darning Home-Made Syrup Homesmade syrup can be pre- Veuted from candying after It ands a while by adding a tea- poonful of vinegar to it Storing Dresses Pastel evening dresses should be Wrotecwed with a muslin cover when DOL In use, Lo protect from the When storing white dresses ir the winter, blue a plllow case and enclose the garmemt in jt 10 revent yellowing. Jars Kept Sweet A litte powdered borax sprinkled empty fruit Jars with the cover ewed on tightly will keep them eet until needed another year Cleaning the Iron If the {ron has become coated ®ith a film of starch, run it over a of sandpaper and the will become perfectly smooth Trailing Vines Vines can be trained to gros Own over the edge of a flower pot window box by using long hair tel fine Pins and pushing these into the soll | wer Lhe vine at the base of stems The slight pressure will force the nes in any desired direciion Wooden Spoon Essential A wooden spoon in the kilchen Is It comes handy ny things, and some it absojute necessity. For example ‘udge sauce should always be suir- with a wooden spoon, as should vegetables at rice and barley, acid Ir Keeping ie ese niing, in for for HN ui Apples Fresh erin is rubbed over will keep longer. The in can be washed off when ready 10 use the apples Iran-Containing Foods Should che require more ir system. it can be found In the gi hey are Nn in lowing food Bee! eggs, milk warley, flour or cereal cornmea meal, rice, wheat flour, bean abbage, saeey corn, peas, spinach mips, apples, Jettuce, dried prun- raising Dirty Curtains \ ha up of salt added in which curtains are iobsens the dirt more ai: materially 1d a. Pr saked and in ie peor AU aig Titan Loses Appeal To High Court (Continued from Page 1) inge on the Bupreme Court's ace tion in the matter The NLRE order against the Ti- tan Company. upheld by the Circuit Court of Appeals, and tacitly af- firmed by the Bupreme Court, pro- vides for the dissolution of the Ti- tan Employes’ Protective Associa- tion, an allegedly company-domin- aled union. and orders the Min- statement with back wages of 140 employes who went on strike. Back wages are 0 the computed from the time the employes asked to be reinstaisd Partia] compliance with the Labor Bourd order was indicated by the Titan Comnmany in a notice pub- shed in the September 1839 lksue of the “Titan News™ monthly pub- fission of ihe Personnel Depart. ment The notice set forth that the com- pany on and after September 1838. would cease and desist from dominating or interfering with the administration of the TEPA: from in any manner interfering with, re- straining, or coercifig its employes in the excroise of their rights to self organization: and from giving #fMect to any memoranda of under. standing or contracts with the TEPA. The Titan Company further withdrew all recognition of the TEPA as renresenialive of its em- ployes for the purpdee of dealing with the company in labor matters, snd comodtely and funy disestab- Hshed the TEPA as such represen- tative The notire was published without prejudice to Use company’s right to petition thes Supreme Court for a i, review of the decision of the Cire eitit Court. Big Buck Drowns in Dam A big buck deer drowned Friday morning when iL atlempled to swim sores: Black Mozhannon dam Chased by hunlers the deer along with two others plunged through the thin layer of ice on the dam and slatted swimming to the oppo- tite side. When near the opposite shore one of the bieks suddenly went under and failed to appefr again, a -» Be charitable but use your intel- of a. POWPT joan Before You give away your | P money: be sure that you really help somebody when you give them mon- REPAIRS MAYTAGS R.K. 0! 5 Se i 1 Hunter Fractures Leg. | Arthur Powell, 35, of Osceola Mills was injured when he fell from | a tree where he had been scouting for deer. He was taken io the Philipsburg hospital where he was treated for a fractured leg You can rarely serve other peo ple by doing all their thinking for them — Mistakes are not vital unless they are repeated and become habits - WL — LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, In the Matter of the estate of Irene Mowery, late of Haines Township,’ deceased Letiers of administration on sald eslale having been granted the un- demigned, all persons indebted there. W are requeted 10 make Uranediate payments, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present Lthemn without delay for set tiement Lo W. HARRISON WALKER Administrator, Bellefonte, Pa LS TEXECUTOR'S NOTICE, In the Mutter of the Estate of Bdgar T. Bechdel, late Liberty Townalhilp, Centre County, deceased Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all pemons indebted ww the sald entate are requested 0 make payments, and those bh K AL he game duly proven, delay to JOSEPH W, BECH- MAX BRCHDEL ROBERT Executors, Blanchard Campbell, Ay x1 ADMINISTRATOR'S In the Matter Harry M. Allison or as HM. Al ship, deceased Letters of eninte hava granted in dersigned, all persons indebted 0 the sald estate are requested 10 make payment, and those hb ng Cclaln present I sme duly proven, with EUGENE V. ALLISON H. PF. BRDLEY, Spring Administ wm, John of Avin Ciaians 0 DEL QO Pa D BECHIDEL R. Paul NOTICE, the Estate of otherwise Kaowr) Tow of mon, late of Grogs . slration sald on Lhe 10 avi L¥ ¢ out delay Renovo, Pa Mill Pa Love ALLY Ta EXECLTOR'S NOTICE In ie Matter Bat Peter ¥ Kelchiine Bell Borough. deceased Letiers testamentary estate having been “gran undersigned all persons the sald estate are request nent yd 1 aim present the sane duly proven, with- oul delay 0 JENNIE 8 KEICHLINE Bellefonte, Pa, CHARLES C KEICH LINE 619 luzerne Ave. Lakeworth Fis. Executors. W. Harrison Walker wie above Pb those hav ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Laurg Kephart, late of Patton Town. ship Centre County Gecrnsed Letters of m ' estate having awsg ned therelo ale them withou ZANE B ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of An: Kane Smith, late of Howard Borough. deceased Lavi tery ff aaministrator on sald estate havine been granted Lhe Wu gergig ned, all persons (ndedied ere. to are requested to make imumedisle payments, and those having Claim or demands against the stane, will present them without delay for set. Hement to JAMES KANE Adminis- ator Bellefonte, Pa. RR D 2 W Harrigon Walker, Ally x50 EREGAL NOTICE Matter Senitl ceceased Ha the Orphans County, Petioayivania TO ALL PARTIES IN BAID ESTATE Notice is hereby TEs ADDTA] anid pg Kane Smith widow Smith, late of Howard Township, de ceased, oni account of her exemplion sllowed under Section 12, of the Fi- in the George FPF Tow nahi the Batate of Howard of inate of Court of Centre No. 10445 INTEREST IN given that there apart Ww Anna of Oeorge F duciary Act of 1917 which appraise ment was confirmed ni al, pulic pI tune, by decree of Court, dated NOW 10. 1938, and that said sisemnent will be confined absolute UPON due proo! of advertisement ag requir by law and ithe real esigle Lhere. and hereinafter described will be awarded 10 the PSTATE OF ANNA KANE SMITH unless exceptions are filed thetels on of before December 18. 1939 ; The real estate is described as fol iow B ALL that certain lot and parce] of ground designated as Lot No. 48, on the plot or plan of Howard Borough bounded and described aa follows, 10 i" BREOINNING st a post on Tipton Street adioining the property A Mitchell Weaver: thence North 60%% degrees East 58 fest to Joi now Own od by Rachel Lascas: thence by &a 4 lot. Bouth 204 degrees. Past 150 feet 8 {rot alley: thence b~ sald al- to ap lev Bouth 804 degrees Wet 59 feet to 8 Dost on line of ald J Mi tehell Weaver's Jot; thence bv same North MY, deereer West 150 feet 0 the place of beginning jot and patos! hove described The abow y Jot and D8 eed of ~rorind was valued 3 00 " ga JOHN L. WETZLER Clerk of ihe Ornhant’ Oourt ( 4 r, WwW. Harrison Walke hl Attorney for Estate __ PHANS' COURT SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY THe undersigned Administrator of | the Betate of Frank 1 Davis ate Of | Miles ship, Centre County, Pa. | deceased. in pursuance of an | ponformity with a Decree issued out ‘of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County. Pa. November 20th will offer at public sale on the late homestead premises of sald decedent, OR | knocked down & | the balance of the consideration, 10- | wit! sald Adminstrator upon Pige Seven lot and ol of ground, is | 7%. shall be paid in cash “0 confirma- tion of sale and delivery of deed PERSONAL PROPERTY The un- dersigned Administrator will also of- fer for mie on the aforesaid preenises all of the pervonsl property of the within named decedent the major tems of which are aa follows 2 corner cupionrds extension table; chairs; rugs; | desk: drop leat table; rockers, kitchen slove; living room stove, oll stove, Maytag washer Divan; Morris chair and rocker; mir- 1or; 2 9x12 rugs; 2 beds and springs; 2 end LA" wi ler Corn machine chest, sewing machine miscellaneous LOO, pars mowers, steg ladders peLnuUL roaster ang pop 2 swings, weether with Duress, wile, 2 lawn motor other tema of personal property Wo numerous Ww mention AUTOMOBILES 1 COreham 1037 Tudor Bedan. 1 Dodge “Pick-up truck TERME OF SALE Personal prop. ervy Ou NILES E. DAVIS Administrator of Estate of Prank 1 Davie, decensed, Bellefonte, Pg H J Movert Auctioneer, W Harriwon Walker, Attorney for Estate x49 ORPHANS COURT SALE OF REA ESTATE The undersigned Administrator of the EBatate of Pearl Bhank, late of Snow Shoe Township, Centre County Pa., deceased, In pursuance of ana i conformity with a Decree ASU out of the Orphans’ Court of Oentr County. Pa November 20 1034. Ww offer at pub ine at the Cou House, Beliefonte, Pa the herein. after described real entste ClOngIng 10 the Estate of the with ame aecegent oO! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1€ 93% at 10:00 o'clock, A. M All hose two 2 ria Vag 7 and parcels of § nd He frst there ol Lae the Town Fd i“ now Bhoe, and Lhe f wiereot » ‘ wie To i Boy Centre County, Pa x Wied a ea wd as follows, LO WIL = TRACT RO. 1 12 mores more Noe. 14 ; Township of Br . PAT and Slate aforesaid i w : 0% Ie vested | Pear Bhank Sarin r Jelime, by deed from the Oon s.oner { Centre County Ps. ¢ 4 June 13. 192 ang recorde ' * Recorder's OfMice of Centre ty ut Bellefonte Pa Ma 24 1920 Deed Book, Vo page 230 TRACT RO. 2 nlaining 2 acres more ) Nal k slluale fi ihe Township of Bogy Aunty d Riate {ohn 1928, | { sitvate about two (2) miles Norn | of Millhelsn in what is known as the | | “Millhelm Narrows” all of the real | estate of the maid decedent, on | SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16th, lat 1280 o'clock noon, OF REAL ESTATE All that certain lot and parcel | ground, with the tenements and im- 1939, | provements thereon erected, situate | {in Miles , bounded and described { lowa, to witli BEGINNING at a stone corner on the east side of the old road on the east side of the Millhelm Narrows leading to Brush Falley; Rev gr i fn | North along said road a 104 stones; thence by Ia oy of ann Ww. Klinefelter, oi ux. East 12 perches same, South Tl nk course; these bry land claimed by Tra ShuMe. South 76 % West 201, perches to the place of begin. 4 CONTAINING 2 acre: Township, Centre County. | as fol | aforesald Cuan abd wilch bounaec f Fw Ura BEGINNING and of M I: deg rem hes t ang § Ja Lh 68 degrees Wes 1* +1 24 Sout the Thre y a] Pear “" ¢ fe ’ y¥ am M Wat on, et 2 312 and 14 er OfMice alow » Die Book SALE of ¢ »w b rust Cos dg Ad f ¢ 1 » ere. Thee we : Da re ad te knocked Are | he Di ter wy - d delivery of deed BELLEFONTE TRUST CO Administrator of the Hiate of Ra arceannd Bellefonte an Mayes sactioneer W falker, Attorney for Estate SL] PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTATE AND BUILDINGS Due 10 the erect ¢ 01 dated 11 834 square L nd fronting of proximately 52 feet on Pike Sires exiending wWwards Harris Alley a proximsiely 200 Jeet » 2. The Omak Hall 5c hoo The school house localsd in the viliag of Oak Hall together with the land uoon which OT - ining appr acre 3 Branch se Hoo building Branch Road near with U. 8 Highvay Route gether with the land upon which x erecind, consisting of approximale- iy four fenths of an acre 4 The frame school cated a1 Dmie Summit remind Jormerdp of the je Priate 5 The ine Shoo! wotated house JOo~ adfoining Willard " school ‘house located the village of Houservilie B. The frame achool house Jocat- od at Centre Purmeoce on the road madine 0 Howserville, near ita Ine teraction with Hichway Route 45 7. The frame school hore jocat- od at what is commonle known ae ‘he Hollow. adjoining lands of the Pennsylvania State College, ocom- monly known ss the Helster, or Pack. ine Shed. Parm The shove properties will all be old the achool house located In the village of Lemont, on Sa‘urday #ih day of December. 1039, at 290 nn mm shard Accurate desorine tions of the real state 10 be wold end further information concerning ary of the ildines mar be secured van the day of the erale, or prior thereto, upon application to the soll- cline for the undersiened TERMS OF SAT Y..Onsh in caves 'n whitch Medldines alove are *n be sold In eases In which blidines and teal ovtate are th be sold 287 to be mid in rash won the day of the wslp. avd the balance upon delivery of deeds SOOO NIMPOTVY™A OW COLILPGE TOWNSHIP W. H HOUTZ, Pros, f. Prank Maves auctioneer Paward LL. Willard. Solicitor, 6 Leitzell Building State Ooliege, Pa x40 NOTICE, In Re-Satisfaction of In the Court of Common Pleag of Oentre County, Pans Ivant No. 156 19 holder or holders of gage herein mentioned Take notice that on the 6ih day of November 1930, Daniel Klinger pre- sented his petition avering that he was the owner all that g % : : = ; ! v4 3 if a le i I 7 declared sold, and | od in sald office in mor first A. D. 1897, for one year » book 27 pike 49, for 25.00 and amigned Ww ora O. Barefoot April 14, 1887 by C. M. Bower , recorded in Miscel- laneous book “L” page 672 and thet the period of twenty one years has elapeed since the principal of said mortgage has become due and pay- able and no payment has been made within sald period of either principal or interest and paying for mtisfec- tion thereof Whereupon sald court ordered that notice of sadd facty be gerved Ly the Bheriff of Centre County on Mud Plora O. Barefool or legal reprewiia. tives or whoever may be the known holder orf holders of sald mortgage if to be found in ssid Co and having known residence sand ney then 0 give public notice by adver- Ustrnent requiring them WwW Appear in said court on the 11th day of De- cember A. D 1830 10 grvwer sald pee on a show cause why Lhe a a be granisd satiafied of vy ‘ ww Wage HARRY KERIXR Bherif! of Centre Oounty WILLIAM GROM RUNKLE Attorney { Pelitioner re Pa v v ”" Hai R PF D. 1} REGISTERS following ned NOTICES ROOOUNIA Nave passed and filed Office for sand legates waY wy ™ i Ne been and for Lhe ol ” and exam) record in Lape! creditors interested Orphans * the Rasginters heirs Bai BLY Lhe for t December | ALEX a ANDER rit ey! u » trustee ol Alexander, det 2. BRACHE 14 311d. i eur ¥ a. BOWER xX. of » of Bellefonte Bo 4. CHERRY ’ rw . ¢ DECKER ’ 1 "4 W decegned KER ad uig a ¥ whip 5 If Ow The fir Ag reamed OHERRITY TES LF of « f Poti GRAM Pp i: b o Ww ” { { TH M ‘ Borough, deceased 2. GLENN. The first gnd fins : f E Ross Gienn, adm ye George Ge late te Colleges Borous? eoensed GUNSALLUS The first ana fi int of Myr Bowes e3160% of + of ¥ ¥ neallus, late of Liberty Township, deceased 4 HOOVER. The second and fa | aroount oH ek y! w Belle fonte Trust Company. exe Ml el VW. A Hoover. deceased 15 HOOVER. The first and final aocount of Oley Hoover execrx, of ete. of Alfred Hoover, late of Spring Township, decreased 10 TDDINGS The third ana final account of E R. Hanoock, exer of Josep lddines, aie of Boggs Townshi feceaned 17. JACKSON. The al socount of Bessie Jac of elk of George B of State College Borough 18. KANISZ The first ul asoccount of John C. Hofe: n Of Steve Kanisz s mink 200 KUHN. The first d final account of Bugene F. lee, exer, of Jacob Elton Kuhn jules of Biate College Borough, decessed 21 LONG. The first and sccount of George E Long. exec eic., of Bung R. Long, late of Howard deceased fine of Borough 22 and final succeed - Samuel A ¥ Walker Tousnship, de- ed Ma The Bdear first RTIN | TIER nt of The The First Bark of State Ooliege Richard T. Musser, a 26, MeNITT. The second and final account of the Bellefonte Trust Co. executor of etc. of Andrew R MceNitt, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased 20. MoOGIREK socount of John MieGirk exXecTs 3% Charles E McOi'k. late burg Borough. deceased 27. POTTER. The second and partial account of the Bellefonte Trust Company, guardian of Nevin H. Potter, a minor 28. PETROSKY. The final account of Henry C MUE Mas of Dr Philips. of ol first and Rudeen, admr., of etc, of Mike Petrosky, lale of Rush Township, deceased 20. SHULTZ. The first and final account of the Beliefonte Trust Co. guardian of etc. of Helen R. Shults, a minor 30. STIVER. The first and par. tial agecount of Mae Wills and Ear] Stiver execrs., of etc. of Lloyd Suv. er. late of Worth Township, deceased. 31. SKXYDER. The first and final sccount of Mary Soavder Poste execrx., of etc, of A Sawder. late of Slate College, - ough, deceased. 82. BHUEY. The first and final account of Lizzie Catharine Dreibe]- bis, admrx. of etc, of John Calvin Shuey, late of Perguson vp | deceased 83. VIEHDORFER. The firvt and final account of James FF. Ussell, admr. of ste. of John B. Viehdorfer, late of Snow Shoe Borough, deosgand. $4. WISON The first and final account of the Bellefonte Truett Company, executor of ete, of Mary E. Wilson, deceased 85. WATSON. The first and final account of Diemer L. Bathurst, adm. of ete. of J. Harfls Watson, late Of 968. WILLIAMS fet ana final gecount of HL. Williams, admr. of . of Herman B. Williams, ate of Huston Township, deceased. 37. WILENZIK. The first and final scoount Eo Sadie M. Whsuai Sie. of Phin Wena Yate of Phil: Borough, deceased. final of Prank Sond. T. y of “oenira Hall a al satu EE pe i Ba fhe te Bin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers