THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. TE —— A - pastor of the Bellefonte Reformed any other youth organizations, He Charles F. Hipple and Pred c.| : Council Scans church, gave the opening prayer explained that NYA is definitely not Among those present at the din- ao "yYoulh movement He said in Mensch; Dr. Mervine and Jack Wil- son, of Lock Haven; Major Mo- | Proposed Bill — — | ner were members of the safety part “the NYA is a program 10 leach the Federal Match vouth the nobility of work and to Mann, of Harrisburg, and Captain | Herbert M. Beezer, of Bellefonte. (Continued from Page 1) {committee of Announcement was mage that the! nent——— _ | Corporation plant here, who nake them more employable He annual Ladies’ Night meeting of the | cal group is permitted under the | Buests of Superintendent Calvin told h “the NYA was Kiwanis Club will be heid at the |jaw (0 ectablish the dollar and cents | Troupe. For the past several year | effort 10 hel Penn Belle Hotel on Thursday eve- | yajue of any bullding which may be | Mr: Troupe has entertained the sal and throug ning, March 28. The entertainment | precited wi. hin a political subdivision, | ¢ty group at the Father and Sor I NYA by he eve Adminis —— to k nt ght’ track March 7, 1940. Guard Vital to Defense (Continued from Page 1) portunity the town gives it to serve well,” Col. Stackpole continued, pointing out that if employers of guardsmen do not co-operate in giv. ing the men time off for drill and annual encampments, they can not expect the guard unit to be train- ed properly. The speaker, co-publisher of the Harrisburg Evening News, which employs a number of National Guard members, admitted that sometimes the granting of absences to guardsmen for training purposes occasions great inconvenience to employers, but he added that such inconvenience would be trifling in comparison to what might happen if a war should find the United States totally unprepared to defend itself. Col. Stackpole stated that the War Department is planning on | holding maneuvers for three weeks | In August in New York State, for the First Army, which includes guardsmen from several states in- ——— ————————— were Lene) now IS THERE ANY LADY? effort to no two garments alike in our large stock. And don’t forget that our prices are JK i noenest Lhe support X . . " N " Who doesn’t want “different” Easter Apparel. We make every have coOmminity ‘ program will inclulde a silent movie | gueh a body may control the height, | banquet, ration “Baffled by a Barmald," featuring | jocation on the site, number of stor- | . Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel NOI-ijos percentage of the lot taken up |N. ¥. A. SUPERVISOR SPEAKS - : mand; and an act by the The Three |, (he building, and similar speci- | AT MEETING OF C. D. A Watchman Discovers Rail Defect Stooges, of State College { fications, he said, bu setting values CF e— Kiwanlans were urged to g0 10,0 not allowed. In private real es-| The regular meeting of Court Pat vonin Rallroad crossing church this Sunday in keeping WIth | tate developments, he added, such | rick McArdle Catholic ’ . 3 ational “Go to Church MOVE= | pagtrictions may be and often are of America of Bellefonte, wa ment, The meeting was resided | established | Monday night in the court room ol rk, discovered a rail at gver NY CHANCE Sar. Pe Mr. Hewilt declared the | West High street with 42 memix } broken we re introduced by : Kiwanian | Bele fonte ordinance I present, Miss Louise Ca ’ closely after the one In grand regent, presided HH i Mr. Emit} George E. McClellan, Ba : "eorg State College and also is somewhat | Among routine were completed for {similar to the one effective in Al-| Plans | . . |toona, He stated that if a zoning |d:ne Fire Company banquet ——— - Union Urges NLRB to * * | ordinance had been in effect here in | served by members of Push Ruling for Titan 5 10 ben, i hi to Lee In |the parochial school hall Look years, 4 night, March 18, and for a food Wir ond to be conducted | Lutz farm sale, March 2( continued during season will bey lower. Right now our stock glitters with new, outstanding Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats and Accessories, Red Fern Coat Day--Friday, March 8 Two representatives from the Redfern factory will be here all day with Pennsyl- lehman aler Daughter { we treet yrone, on Sal- hel ! rarni just after ing to the Cro that patterned force in Lhe rau immed wr atithoritis Pens busine discussed iv nGlified the pi ! t quickly renewed by e . : 200 coats and suits. All of these garments will be on sale along with our Out Door to Land Plane the « regular stock. Special measurements taken, (Continued from page one) ceeding upon the question of wheth- ler or no. a could be used | for garave purpoces, could have been avold:d, and other objectionable bullding practices have been building nified they did not desire to return to work and that they admitted they ties « could cluding Pennsylvania. He expressed the hope that local employers of Guard members would not jeopar- dize the jobs of any employes who might be called upon to attend the maneuvers. Pointing to the fine record which the Bellefonte National Guard unit has always maintained, the speaker declared that he hopes the town will continue to maintain its excel- lent standing as the home of well- trained units. The Bellefonte troop, under various designations, is one of were in error in pursuing the pro- cecdings against Urion publicity committee's ment sets forth that “they Union) have 145 signed individual statements which signify that these members desire re-instatement to {their former positions with the com- { pany.” | In regard to the Titan's plea thal | physical violence might be the out- {come of re-hiring strikers, the Union ‘atement contends, “the Represen- tatives of Labor that they be- stale the company, the! state. | (the | that they are in a position to their mem- the oldest in the United States, he |leve said, having been first organized in protect the inerests of 1858, before the outbreak of the bers Civil "War. The unit has seen dis-| The release by the Union offiti tinguished service In many wars further claims that at the meet since that time. Saturday a committee was nanied In the past fifteen years, { petition the government tO profes . : " x against the Titan Metal Comnany Speaker Ee i aa hd “receiving any further Government ar § # ve appro-| ders until such time they priated a total of about $135,000 for oe their way cleat to obey our Fed- the maintenance of the Bellefonte =. =" ak 4. recognize ards troopers. Most of this money has| "5 is “pra found its way into the coffers of | “AnceC down by our Court The statement concludes with ocal bus Ss = 2 ald. ] } business houses, he sa {declaration that another In return, the government asksiyj)) pe held at Clearfleld, Sunday, for the part-time services of 80 men | which will be attended by delegates from Bellefonte and surrounding|.r central Labor Unions from the areas. Col local troop needs about 15 recruits to bring the unit to full strength “Pennsylvania, with a population of about 10000000 persons, has only) about 12.000 men in the National, . Guard,” the speaker declared. These Annual Spring Farm men give freely of their time and Sales In Full Swing energies in order to be ready to pro- tect the country against possible in- : vasion. “They deserve your support” (Continued from Page 1) he emphasized. Referring to the current European | red and desctibed-—published in war, Col Stackpole declared there: 1ht Centre Demoerat two of three ' han . ssues before the sale have unusual is no reason whatsoever why the I OR 8 hay i" United States should enter the con-| “5 0 2 throurh the fact flict. He added that the present stal- This is explained through the fac se 3 E As a Fra pl that while sale bills must be glanced mate between RET and “8 grr through rather hurriedly in ome onl Te 2 a Eh public place, descriptive advertise- " } eth h Bo > ak” he 3 | ments may be studied carefully and Some ng oor to i oh he sud, leisurely in the comfort of your own adding that the people Cc ome |, me in those countries will not endure, m | 3 to N the could the nia. At this meeting, it is Indicet- ed. further plans will be disclissed in rezard to the the Titan case " Many of Centre county's auction- | continued sacrifices to feed. cf h _.. ongly recommend descriptive | 26°: meeting | Stackpole said that the ave counties of Central Pennsylva- | | prohibited | nokasman continued with the nothing in the ord- rued to effect erected or in use, If would be abandoned however, any the structure would inder the provisions of the ster the code, a board named by The ! statement that nance can be buildings now such buildings for a one new use come bill. To : of three adjuster Council Ih wit Year: made ber expire cons least Year Ard cerve of three ni ure 1 Of one Mem- Decision of inpealed to the holds final s&Y the boat Courts, b in matiers Cone ines the ordinance in its entirety, or any provision contained in it, may be stricken time by action of Council A proposed WPA street improves ment program for Bellefonte during the coming summer was discussed at length. Some members of Council expressed approval of the sugges- tion. while one, Councilman Brock- erhoff, declared that he is opposed to any move which will tend to in- crease the borough debt, which al the present time js al the maximum permitted by law. Brockerhoff alco said that he is opposed to any streel improvement program which stresse es improvement of alleys or little used streets, in preference to main thoroughfares or streets which are much in use by the public Letters from the Presbyterian church. Reformed church and the Lutheran church were to the effect that those churches have secured or have taken steps to obtain, side- walk insurance on the church prop- erties in conformity with a request by Council that all tax-free prop- srties carry such insurance Victor Emel, of Bellefonte mitted a written application out at any sib for a | position in the Borough Street De- and maintain vast armies who ure ivertisements in this newspaper | ry mforiatie” oun ; at as the best medium obtainable for No war-monger, Col. Stackpole iS) consider that no pacifist, he said. He expressed as absurd the attitude of pacifists that by disarming the country we can be sure of peace. “We might as well do away with our police forces in the hope that criminals will feel otherwise may not know of your sale. the cost is surprisingly small In most cases {farmers have descrip- tive advertisements published in two jsstuies for less than the cost of their | advertising public salés. When you | the advertisements | Logan Fire Company were will reach bundreds of persons who | partment. Emel, who is 31 years of has had ten years experience with the State Highway Department, The spplication was placed on file for future reference Bids on new equipment for the opened and read and were referred to the Fire and Police Committees and Fire Marshal for further recommends tions to Council. Items on which bids were received included hose nozzles. fire coats, hats, and bodis night March 28 {gift of a member, was acknowl n : M A filing Ly the court Following the meeting a half} Lai Ww iy, couniy given by ’ Willian upervisor of National Y¢ Administration, wi ceived by an Scott Mr had n appr made connection: Store Open Store Open Evenings, Except Evenings, Except Tuesday and When Close at O'clock Tuesday and When Close al Nieman's Dept. Store Thursday Fhurday We 6 O'clock MILLHEIM, PA. Te 1 5———————— A that we pesce-loving people are 100) gale bills nice to rob.” he said | Continuing on that theme he stated that as long as school boy Mrs Guilford Preeman, of Ber- fight and quarrel, as long as men | giox a native of Scotland, whose battle in politics and business—just| ¢ vor was killed in the World War, 50 long will nations war over con-| na¢ wo brothers in army work witl flicting interests. “It is not a Pretty | a English forces, a brother-in-law picture,” he said, “but We MAY asi in the navy. and two sisters serving well face the facts.” | i i 88 Dhurses, «Guests at the dinner included: fodi PUBLIC SALES Malcolm Yeager, Philip Saylor, | Ward Pisher, Aaron Leitzell and P.| M. Dubbs, all of Bellefonte; Sam! sm—— Hayes, of Lewistown; Register Harry | Received too late to Classify, See A. Corman and Commissioners: Complete Sale Register on Page Thursday, March 28 R. P. SPANGLER | Executor of the John Spangler es- | tate. will offer at public sale on the | premises 8 miles east of State College on the Llakes-2o-Sea Highway, at Tussey Sink, John | Soangler farm, cohskling of 200 | acres more or less, 119 acres till- able. 81 acres timber land wi'h never failing spring; water piped to house | and barn: electric tight in house | 7 o'clock. | and barn; all necessary outbuilding The report of Health Officer 8. M | for laiming, en property is | Nissley revealed that there are no | knocked down and declared sold: { quarantines for communicable dis- | balance on April 1. 1041, the date eases in effect in town at this time | Jommesgion of Property “will be RIVET | The Town Improvement commit- ahle ak » {tee reported that the Dunlap Motor pm Company plans to beautify the sec. i tion of the stream at the rear of the | garage this summer. A row of trees {is to be planted along the siream’s| | edge to hide a lot in which cars are stored. Council indicated that fences {may be erected along the banks of {the Gamble Mill race fo prevent persons falling into the race, and to keep residents of the area from dumping ashes and garbage in the | stream. The borough engineer was author. ized to prepare and submit grades [for sidewalks on Phoenix avenue, Tt { was reported that sidewalks are to | pe constructed on that street as soon | as grades have been obtained, Record Crowd The Law | at “Y"” Banquet allows you, if you make a will, to direct to whom (Continhed from Dae one) your Real Estate shall be given, | were: J. K. Johnston, president of | the board of directors of the Y, who - Call And Go spoke of the many advantages Am- erican youth has over the youth of over this with us,—~you should know all the points on the subject. The First National Bank sketched the activities of the ¥. M, C. A. as viewed by a high school Bellefonte, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Council awarded the contract for furnishing new tires for the Logan Buffalo pumper to the “low bidder The bidder was not named specifi- cally since the Decker Motor Com- pany was the Jowest actioal bid ub- mitted, but a bid by. Hubert Ross- man will be low when a deduction for a federal tax is made. If the Decker Motor Company makes a similar deduction, its bid will be low. Decker bid $210 for four tires and tubes, while the Rossman bid of $218.36 is subject to a tax deduce. tion of $289 on each tire and 78 cents on each tube, which would make the total bid less than the Decker estimate, Three other bids, all of them higher, were received Councilmen accepted an invita- tion to attend the annual St. Pat- rick's Day banquet of the Undine Fire Company. which is to he held in the parochial school hall on Mon- day. March 18. Because the dinner begins at 8 p. m. Council voted to move its meeting time ahead that night from the usual hour of 7:30 to nn cot A ——— Has Five Kin in War GUARANTEED INNERSPRING CONSTRUCTION These QUALITY Features ® Pre-built Borders ® Handles for Turning ® Fine Coil Springs PANEL DAMASK HOTEL-TYPE STRIPE TICKING RAYON-SILK DAMASK | { WOVEN TICKINGS Sample and Display Couches at Great Reductions Every Couch with INNERSPRING Mattress Construction Styles galore! Most of them have back-rails to support the cush- ions, and broad arms, in Walnut and Maple. Every one opens quickly and easily to a full-size bed, or two “wins.” Plain Figured Upholstery Plaid and Stripe Combinations Cord-Edge Trimmings Three Big Cushions AI Colors ® Ventilators ® Insulated @® Inner-roll Edges THE NEW FORD TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS D. i Dustay at the unio ot . . op or Co Delivery Can now be Made Various methods of finance can be arranged—Call or contact Collins Shoemaker 155 Office—PHONE—675-] Res. the valuable THE LAW - - - - Where There's No Will Disposes of Real Estate according to the laws governing de- scent ‘of real property, You May not prefer this disposition. “Lag SoA ARs PIAS . Bis, oo” boy: and L. C. Heineman, secretary of the Y, who commended 41 men who had brought with them as guests to the dinner boys other than | | their own sons. He also expressed | | thanks to the Ladle? Auxiliary and the Gradale Sorority for their ald. | i Group singing which featured the | ¥ 0 entire evening's program was led by | 3 ii Cecil A. Walker, with George Sheck- | i State College , yp ler furnishing the piano accompan- iment. The Rev. C. Nevin Stamm,
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