The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County. A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. he Centre Democvaf BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, Fr Odd and Curious News » FAIA MAAN YY Feels Wronged Charles Bryner, of Uniontown, doesn’t understand what it's all about but he's in jail for Invading STATE COLLEGE HIGH June Bugs a state game preserve to decorate | TO GRADUATE CLASS | ™ | DONT Tey ¥iND PEMD pails OF RECORD NUMBER 4 ree ar | SECOND Random SECTION NEWS, FEATURES [tems EVRA RAMA RAMA MARA LA WAY "NAMES Lower 1040, EE LD —————— VOLUME 69 . 9 ot | ASSAULT OF PITTSBURG ™ .. . GIRL IS SIMILAR TO 7s CENTRECOUNTY CRIMES ©: = =: : NUMBER ) LP FARRAR HRRAARRARHRANNN 1f 7) Nef! one man get RD or man get Commencement Exercises for Senior Class of ssibility That Same Sex Maniac Who Bound ce vad 136 Members to Take Place Next Y “Wh i And Gagged High School Pupil May Be become. ace Tuesday — Will Present Pageant ; Wai > Slayer of Centre County Girls INSECTS RUNNING AROUND ner was buried in the preserve | ———————— several years ago on a tract once owned by the family, The 52-year- | old son and his cousin, Gibson | Bryner, were at the grave when ar- rested by a deputy game warden for trespassing. A justice of the] peace sent Bryne: to jail for 28 State College High school com- Nittany days and nine the cousin $25 | wentement- exercises Yor: a class of - | 128 be { 1 I Sunday | 136 members of the senior class Will | ooo 20 the Methodist v old on Tuesday, June The! .,.. “ | be held on 1 . ane 11 ' 7:30 p. m., with special music by class is the largest in the history of h ) ‘ a capelia choir the school Wednesday mn 830to 12p m ner o Dy ma at the Lion Inn Her hat Hag burgh high i and gagged Raliroad ar piu June 9S-—Baccalaureate church at . . Unanimous Verdict After announcing he had excused | a juror at Spartansburg, 8. C., be cause he “has a boll,” Circuit Judge Thomas 8S. Sease said The doctor tells me another membe: the jury has the mumps, but he's here You gentlemen don't want him here, do you?” A chorus of vocif- erous “noes” rang out. The man with the mumps was excused the ' Le Ae | ; tracks at ridgevill ne —) 3 - Al- from Seon ium Commencement activities began Friday and will be climaxed by the presentation of the annual com- mencement pageant ul Senior- PF alumni dance The pageant, written by the mem- bers of the graduating class, will be \ tnina an : Remensive: Chard presented outdoors, being scheduled Jean Alexander, Richard Arme N AY . "he attack orn 1) : me Red Cross apo ‘ for the high school stadium at 6:30 David Arnold, Jack Aurand, Davi 1 ew w™ ; 15 ee i ty po - onli 1 gs wy tm Mh po tafe : I o'clock Tuesday evening, June 11. In Barr Vivian Barto. Warrior's Mark | - L } i an 1 case of rain, the pageant will be held Margaret Beattie, WayGe Be of | at the same time the following even- | np. . ponder Harvey Benn ing, June 12. The pageant is enlit- ro - 2 Blazer, Alma led “Let There Be Ligh Pine Grove dance In » gymna of id the lowing A with addresses students graduating cla given ’ outside of the roster when State only reside Coliege How It's Done The Zion Lutheran church Bristol. Pa. has solved the problem of how to get pupils to attend Sun- Liovd RARCIIre ATONE MX i i de v Cumberland. He|hor.poG Lioyd ed if the it might parallel t} nal i red a wrat ! ed 4 Bloom Whi Mill WAR THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL SMALL MOTORS TO BF Bloom ; : DROWNS IN CISTERN m 9 day school. The church has con- tracted with a bus company to have a bus make a circle tour every Sun- day morning to pick up children who 15 p The program week follows Friday, May for 31--Pinal assembly BI Burge oleman "iy Hubert Corl SEEN AT FIELD DAY have no means of reaching the Dp. m church themselves and to return ] 1 ass Saturday June t ) » after classes them home after classe: home economic 05pm Edward Cramer Warren Currier Phylils Dalley Ro Daugherty, Clara Day, George Deck- Edith Dengler Phyllis Diehl Jeanne Donaldson, Duane Doty roy Dreibelbis Pruclla Edmonds Betsy Edwards, Helen Ellenberger Pine Grove Mills, Myrtle Ellis, Ro- bert Everhart, State College, R. D 1. Betty Fletcher, Miriam Fortney Helen Frost, Rachael Fulton, Malisa (Continued on last Ned | year-old Aun Mover, Gaughier of the Pennsyliania State Colese. but we have be “unico ace. Ore Trains Using [oe Ahr Many Coal Cars .'.. Senio the room Ie Dague 6 4 Sendor banquet Thursday, June 6 er Sabbath School Workers To Meet Convention to Be Held June 11 in Boalsburg Luther- an Church Steel © of Le- | back Increased Activity in Tha began an Minn., has he ever made but times he want- Head of an electric company now, Price earned the dollar 54 years ago in Chicago “There were times when I was broke and hungry but I always clung to that dollar,” he C. M. Price, of Austin, he first dollar there were a ed to spend it Production is Boosting Trafhie lot of fax 110 1 Er her daughter cisiern drowr - BIG MONE er the ght after attending a movie os , 4 ' If you think weer. at page believed 1. | 1500 3 from € sald marrine MEMORIAL DAY 1 fe ly . Safe Keeping George Bowman Minneapolis hotel, held an coat in default a $7 hill debtor's wife claimed the coat the bill and walked with garment. Then Bowman remem- bered that he had been using coat’s pockets ag a for the hotel's receipts Los y & to be - and evening Successful Operation A crew of workers from the Red Bridge COC camp performed a suc-| o 70 cessful Caesarian operation on a 19.00. doe deer and saved the fawn. After Kauffman pastor of Host Church their truck killed the doe, the work- 10-15 Welcome Ha roid Klinger, ers started to dress the body and Asst Supt. of Host school found the sturdy young buck. which | ., 95 dares, “The Stewardship of was wrapped in a blanket and tak- Arthur Bodner. State en to camp of The Sion Aa eventy-first avers £ The paid the ann of Centre Cour Education Sabball nvens manager Chri Cs sociation tian County will ef of ire out burg Lutherar 1. The pre June 1 folloy Programs have been nared the three had 4 tha Ama WONSs heid during ne Gay ; marked and hreezes A ou iallied wit the wh id were Morning Session siding Officer H president Registration of Delegate Devotional Period-—-Rev. LF Pre Rev PRVEeS ing ald - tp eal commeaerorative of love veo living bore for the dead, sleeping ving t | } 16 Receive Diplomas Ramis At Gregg Township Hi vo The briars ant bushes cover Ww) acefully below : peacefull masses a few mounds Kind word heen mw Regiekaabions: Up the young speaker of the day, whose Forgoiten a a w old Dn rons the irs A al Tene Re by : face shown with carnesiness as De The : t t chen ' lifted i. toward he blue-cloud- ish sky and nn bless the the loved ong: who gave up life for 50 of right, an k member who had taken I : ’ 4 . nad am: far ek tha ow ‘4 oe Tig : : : id AUgHie ot Yu Piet but hie Woule have Tote al TER | for Giettyatan Ere we SVC per cent, The © of applications | OAT of education, presenting the | py NEEDED And when Sowes wee laid " ¢ i eh a Arun or : a Fa i ’ n Jui : “ mas to th y the Clvde M the graves of the heroes, tears galh- aighter age 1 ‘ ) #8 hati , id be N 0 ; ass. o u & who i Wi k 3 i ny # ; ! and whet he narrow paihway owarg tetam and other pis where you Ends in Jail Over Bank tained that a man | $ in other words we about both A did when ytroci JOU-—OF guilty person we know less than we the soenes of Lh Same hast uitered by Asn ees commencement APiicalion H wp Adult Supt 11 00--Appointment of Commitiees 11:10. Discussion period Theme How Christian Steward- o (Continued on last page) Boy Run Over By 0 a oe Farm Tractor © omnes insite terrible peal war And now all Was fetim i ‘leg ospital ! ; Bl Ah EL AL EO Victim in Clearfield Hospita and the good people dep { leay~ bow ead gazing mournfully, be- nig After Unfortunate ing behind a few scatlering y hen he reached out hisib Accident flecord anked God . p Sih ; _ a i £ w whi : his 5 ngs i eily hao n Arg, fon n BD fos ! day night of last in t oF ar rn the A fw a the Bantams of Booze Mrs Frank W. ORouke, of Pitt burgh, separated from her husband for 26 years. told Judge A Marshall Thompson. “Every night when I came home from work I'd miss one or two chickens. Finally I found out he was taking them to a saloon and getting drinks for them.” The complaint won her a divorce the cause Promote dead great A FISH Stew Pur sleeping member members vocation Keener Sry af by Was whil The Molar’s Return Twelve years ago Emi] Evanson of Hartingdon, Neb. lost false teeth out of his pocket while stack- ing straw on his farm. Mrs Walter Neilson, who now lives on Evanson's farm, found them recently her potato patch, Thus, Evanson now has a spare He Had Grit Frank Davidson, 42, of Wilkes- Barre, suffered a fractured eg when he was struck by a falling while cutting timber. Despite the injury he crawled a half mile to within site of a farm house where his cries for help were heard — --Shop the Classified columns. or the Women Plan 8000 Mile Plane Trip hilipsburg Man Struck by Auto senior class gift whic wade bv C principal ed by Marie Long nee Was A tractor passed over the abdomen P of §-year-old Donald Smeal, of Mor- risdale Friday. The young son of Mr Mrs. Vernon Smeal was rushed the Clearfield Hospital sedition © % asrsoirted as where his condition was reporied as Tyrone Farmer Takes Own Life Victim in Hospital Suffering Two Lock Haven Aviatrixes Victim of [ll Health Shoots oN From Head and Knee Will Make Aerial Tour Self in Bedroom of County Checked Dur- Injuries To Alaska Home ing Week Philipsburg vicinity had two mo-| Two Lox k Haven tor accidents over the Mamgorial Day A¢ IDAKINg DPians | holiday. A pedestrian was struck by vacation aerial a car in addition to two collisions at! America In a Thieves broke into a hop | Hawk Run vided they can at Philadelphia and carried away, (Clyde Conklin, 58, Philipsburg, is fly over Canada 175 dresses valued at $150. The shop in the hospital suffering from lacer- Illegal Fishing his m SUPeTViIsing benediction was » Otto ring the evening music was wided by school orchestra The following students in the ac- ademic course received diplomas Ruth Irene Breon. Margaret Cor- inne Imschweller, Kenneth Eugene P. R. R. Pigeon Is Runkle and Walter Andrew Snavely “ Vocational STO I is oT Jackson ‘Spotlight’ On Run To Williamsport A ” F NO Geiay pronoiin on ' x and to in 4 (Continued on last _— hve wae fair.” The iad was running to get on the tractor with his father when he fell and was caught underneath the wheels. The accident took place in a field near the Smeal home ws — Call a Cop T Mark Brungard kept busy last week and gam~ aw viola four violat.ons having during by Alder Lock Ha hearing ton Fer Hearing a loud her bedroom Iale aturday John F. Mountz, of Van- near Th investigated and found } lifeless fioor, a gunshot from 8 young womer 2.000 mile Northwest airplane peETmSRON report man of husbands night Keovor for was an ree | of Af ve weg 1 on fish Boyd Biddle, Emma Viola Crader Alva Leroy Duck. Fred Thomas Felt- enberger. Marshall Leroy Frazier Harold Robert Kennelley, Dorothy Marie Long. Elsie Mae Showers Dean Albert S8payd, John Rowland Treaster, Jean Harriet Watts and Eugene Richard Wolfe SB — a s——— Granted Sobolarships Wilbur Davis Piles, of Philipsburg, is one of 12 sons and daughters of World War disabled veterans who will start four-year college courses this fall, through scholarships made available by state semators. A H Letzler secured the award for him Through G. Mason Owieth. Robert Sherman Clayman, of Bradford, Mc- Kean county, was granted a similar scholarship rere OE PT 0- rane Car to im 1yir on ti checked officers dre g w week head enforcement Fish Warden made three arrests ron K. McCloskey, of Dunnstown who was penalised $100 fine and costs for fizhing in Fishing Creek within the confines the federal hatchery at Lamar Laverne Crays, of Mill D. was fined 820 for legal device. a gig or fishing in Mill Hall John R. Brownlec, Lock Haven, was charged with fishing without a license in Fishing Creek. near Mackeyville and was released in his own recognizance for his ap- pearance later before Alderman Brungard Information in the case Against Perry ©. Kuhn, of McClure, R. D., charged with illegal possession of a groundhog. was made before Al- wound In his new experience was a urday to the wvanied ] happenings which Pennsyh Railroad engineers have during recent Years | headquarters G. H. Merriman, Eimi K. Leffler, Sunbury, en fireman, respectively, of freight train which moved Renovo Saturday. reported rival in Williamsport that pigeon paced the train for tire distance, flying ahead of gine and keeping within the of its headlight Whether the freight traveled fast or slow made no difference to the bird. It speeded its flight, or reduced it. according to the pace of the train, managing to keep within the be When the train stopped west Grier Stree! to await a block signal, the crew climbed from the engine cab and Offered the bird bread crumbs. In the midst of its ealing, | however. 8 west-bound freight pass. ed and the bird took flight ahead of its engine and heading toward Lin- George W Cross including By- The victim, who was 63 and a well known truck farmer, had been in ill health and was brooding over a back disease Blair county Cor- oner Chester C. Rothrock pronounces ed it a suicide Mr. Mountz was a of John and Isabella Emeiigh) Mountz and was born at VanScoyoc October 2, 1876 Aang at of 2 the So Hall, R using an i- spear, while Bald Eagle Creek near and payrolls He is survived by his wife. Mary (Miller) Mountz and these children Mrs. Isabella Thomas, Los Angeles, Calif... James F. Mountz, Tyrone: Mrs, Ella M. Hofmann, Altoona; Mrs. Olive Gebhardt, Altoona; Mar- tha and Thomas Mountz at home; also a step-son, Harry Alter, of Cleveland, O.; a sister, Mrs. Tamar Shelienberger, Tyrone, and a bro- ther, 8. J. Mountz, of Janesville, the efi- beam Much of the girls’ route will take them over the proposed Internation- al Highway to Alaska. Their equip- ment will include sleeping bags, a 30-30 rifle and a revolver, and water and food for six days ~~ Sight-Seeing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Storie, of New York, whose hobby is walk- ing, are now hiking about Pitts burgh to “see the sights” They BUSINESS 18 PREMICTED claimed to have walked more than oe Cheese and Cheese Thanks to cheese sandwiches, Betty Lampe. a junior at Beaver College. is on her way to Syen Chun, Chosen, to visit her missionary- derman Brungard by Game Pro- parents whom she hasnt seen in tector Miles L. Reeder. Kuhn was three years, Miss Lampe earned fined $10 | money to finance the trip by mak- ing and selling cheese sandwiches to girls in dormitories at the col- lege i With Nome, Alaska, their ultimate is just across the street from a PoO- ations about the head and injuries destination, Alma Heflin and Mar- lice station to the knee gie McQuinn, of Lock Haven, plan - be pin ms gem —— State motor police said Conklin to set out June 13 in Miss Heflin's was walking down the hill into Phil- | plane. Miss Heflin has been flying LOCAL BUSINESS IMPROVES {psburg from the direction of Port for eight years and Miss MoQuinn : Matilda when he was hit by a oar) for one ’ | driven by Charles Roy, Washington, lucts of Cs {an Sie vonstitly yoview at ducal n- [ware 1507 cus Pa Ta a To d ; by the Belief $160.962.21. n 4 The driver attempted to avoid, gon for the trip was explained as of erce moveals that all indices In April 1938 a otal of Lk N=} otriking the pedestrian by swerving ' , fear that they might become Jost of jocal business conditions are bound carloads were handled at the He hit the baak and turned RE Li ky mS db i his ear e Busy with the war, Canada was rep higher for April 1840 than they were local freight station Last month + | over—the rear fender sWINZIDE| resented us being doubtful if it for Sie corresponding month last bound cars numbered 198. and out-| 4 04 hitting Conklin could devote much attention to res- : bound ones 1497. Two cars crashed where the roads ¢ if they ran into troubl In the survey outlined below the | There were 130 more telephones |e 0 oo on the other side of the cuing them hey ran into trouble following business and industrial use in the Bellefonte area last Hawk Run bridge sources were included : City Bakery, ‘month than there were in April ha mage amounted to $150, no one Sutton Engineering Co. C. Y. Wag- | 1989, the Bell Telephone Company |... injured as two Chevrolet coach- ner & Co, Federal Match Co., White reports. In 1839 the total number _ _iyi.q George Hiechel, of Clear- Rock Quarries, American Lime and was 1764. Last month's total Wasi. 4 ooo entering Hawk Run and Stone Co. Chemical Lime, Titan 1903 | George Mandel, Jr. of Hawk Run, | Metal Manufacturing Co., Bellefonte | The Bellefonte post office reports oo 1 ino the nearby town when Central and the Pennsylvania Rail- 'a substantial gain in the sale of | the two collided at the intersection rand money orders. In April 1539, money! Hiechel's car sustained the brunt of In April 1039 the total number of order sales here amounted to 816. 0 wo nope estimated at $125 employes was 1448, and payrolls to- | 485 Last month the total was $20. ia tallied $135955. last month there 677 10006 miles in 10 U. 8 cities In the past 12 years. The only way fo know a city, they said, is to” walk through it and mingle with the people, ————— P———. Some sharecroppers wonder what the “share” part of the word means. | RISE IN PENNSYLVANIA MAKE NEW LAMPS FROM OLD | over voi oes { ing April were the second highest more efficent tabile| for that menth since 1630, but re- that eliminate! presented a slight decrease from shadows | March of this year, the monthly There also will be on exhibit a| Business Survey of the Pennsylva- nurnber of inexpensive adapters, as! nia State Collegé has reported well as various kinds of lamps and The index of {ndustrial activity specialist, and J. R. Haswell, of ag-| shades. Data on the effect of dif-| for the state fell from 770 to 759 rieultural engineering extension will | fevent wolored walls and ceilings on | between March and April, while in show how to convert Beth oil lamps the ameunt of light reflected will be | April, 1039, the indsx stood at 6207. and old electric lights hat profines available, Esonomists st the College predict- ——- WEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — The “Cat” Solilogui ins SE glare into the and floor lamps Visitors st Farmers’ Piold Day at the Pennsylvania State College on Thursday, June 13, will have =» chance to see a demonstration on how to make new lamps from old, Fdith Mortofl, home management led Shat figures for May of the present year would show a gain over Api, a downward curve that started Pecember, ability to Pennsylvania conditions| As an experiment, the Ohio Stale | and to guide visitors in planning Highway Department has decided to | thelr gardens. Iris and tree peonies use luminous paint for marking are now In flower, while dianthus, centerlines in roads located in see- | peonies of the regular kind, and tions of the state where fog some- | alyssums will brighten the landscape! times creates a serious traffic hag. | d for visitors next week | ard, | ro ae soa i re - Be A ooliection species of every kind of popular plant is sing grown! gt the College to determine suit. a = — FLOWERS ARE BLOOMING IN PENN STATE GARDENS Seasonal flowers will be in bloom every week during the summer in the gardens of the Pennsylvania State College, according to Dr. E. 1 wilde. in charge of ornamental hor- tislture,
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