Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 13, 1940. peace but it is not so when an enemy walls at your gate. 5 LY o Ww = % ot Be x w w m a « n x Ww ) pe - —_——— Isolation is all right in times of | You ean go to church all your life comforting without having much religion but going to church won't hurt you PARK | HECLA PARK | HECLA PARK HECLA PARK | HECLA Free Movies HECLA PARK — SUNDAY, JUNE 16 HEVd VID3H June Clyde and Charles (Buddy) Rogers, In: “DANCE BAND” SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Also “FIGHTING MARINES" Serial HEVd VIDdH NUEVd VID3IH WHVA VIDAH | NAVA VIDE NUVL VIOAH | MuVd VIDAH fo Glider Spe ry * cial An eight cushion glider with fully enclosed metal arms, coil spring seat, in a wide variety of water repel- lant covers, at $18.95. Other Gliders from $9.95 to $35.00 Chairs, love seats, chaisettes, tables, and lawn um brellas—in fact everything to insure comfort for the summer ahead. Compare Prices at BRACHBILL’S Bellefonte, Pa. Open evenings by appointment. Spring Street re | | | | of | | { dergo observation | Mr | sehool vear dition Is lege | son, Snyder, Spring Mills; - IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Son For Kirks Mrs. Norman Kirk, the happy parents first child, born at the hospital Sunday morning. The in- fant, premature, weighed only 4 pounds at birth, but is reported to be sound and healthy and is thriv- ing in one of the Instiiution’s inch- The mother, the former Miss Lois Lauer, is a daughler of Chap lain and Mrs. C. F. Lauer, of Rock- view penitentiary. The father, a son Norman Kirk, of Bellefonte and Harrisburg is employed In the chemistry research laboratories at Penn Stale College Naovosel, Bellefonte nesday, discharged Geraldine Hoopes of of Mr. and Lemont, are a son, theh Thursday State D. 2; Cyril Stype, Admitted Sunday: Mrs College. Births born to Mr Bellefonte, to Mr of to Wednesday, A and Mr: R. 13. 3: and Mrs daughter bators James Mr State Kenneth Samuel John Expired Spring Mills; Milesburg and Mrs College Engle Estright, Breon Thursday of Last Week Mrs, Mary J Grove Mills; Smith, Bellefonte, B Malin, Bellefonie Thursday, discharged Judith Marie Heverly Malin has been in R D 3: Birth A wil last fall, but finished out the Mr and Mi Max 1 at Penn State, where De yoo, bre is an instructor in metallurgy taking “time out” to have Acco tal Admitted field, Pine Allegheny | gy zabeth ted WO Under Observation B Mallin, of Bellefonte, was admi Inst Thursday, to 0 North street ‘he ho R 3. O ni nl tod and treatment . poor health on since hee fore the Friday rding to Admitted his con- Mate College Harry R. Benner Anna Millward harle Gear? treatment the hosp Necessary M1 J Di of 0 reports from charged Lemont Bellefonte: showing improvement art and infant Admitted Friday Mix yoo Fractures Arm Lucille Hoy daugh- \ ter of Mr and Hoy of charged Lemont, fell at fractured Bliger both bones arm last Roe week She was brought to the Cen tre County Hospit where the fra ture was covering af A Loa labiire 11-year-old ORISDUTE Mr Rn and right 1 Saturday ls Btate Colles play her College Bellefont State in al reduced. She is now ree h Schaefler her I R home Saturday Notes of Patients Admitted Monday of Last Week Dis Mrs. Wilson L Milesburg Howard. R D. 1. Disch Gecyge MM Shillings Mrs Merrill E. Houser, Stale Mrs. Oliver Zettle Spring R D 1: Miss Florence M State . Domer C Madisonburg Admitted and Mrs discharged Tuesday: Mrs | yr Expired GG Porsburg., Bellefonte: bury, State Colieg Monday. discharged Sal- Mrs Margaret Young, Belle- R D.: Births: A SON Was Admitted born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H | Bellefonte Bush, Julian, R. D, 1, discharged Saturday Mrs harged Elwood Mr: Hassel) Admitted Boone arged: Mr Blanchard Col dischar i Red Johnson Bellefonte Bellefonte A wil Johnson Mills Taylor Rachau Monday Robert dmitted urday fonte, Birth on Ham © ofl B Sunday, Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: William Spring Mills. Discl } wood H Way, Fleming R D Auman Mr: FE Theres Mr: Admits Wednesds ng Mills } Friday Walker, Howard R ¢ Wedbesday of Last Week Admitted B. Thompson Bellefonte: George B. Thomp Mrs Claylon 8S Mrs. Charies Quici, Milesburg. Discharged: Rev George A. Garrett, Fleming: Henry C. Estright, Milesburg: William F ischarged Condo Tuesday ter Guy { Lemont Contributions Durst, of lettuce Hatipital Mrs John carton George Mrs Bellefonte; of i Slokevich, Frackville, Miss Mildred | Admitted Wed- Miss College; | Miss Mary Meckley, Bellefonte, R. | of Middletown discharged Edwarg Jones, State Was Carl Wyland | a son was born M. Fetters Bellefonte; a daughier was born of Master Mr: Wake Mrs 5 D Admit Saturday Beliefonte born t cathers ol Beveridge Mr Deo Mr s0n of Centre Hall YR IA ~ Aaronsburg STARTING TODAY We Share Our Profits 7 on) SWAP FOR CASH / THROUGH THE G It's New! You Can Collect Up To It’s Fascinating! p——— ———— i a $27.00 CASH Dividends Repeatedly \ REATEST COOPERATIVE PLAN IN MERCHANDISING HISTORY SW AX FOR Reg U “JUST GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SWAPPING” NO NEED TO BE LUCKY ! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL! NO LETTERS TO WRITE! J ! It’s Profitable! JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE AND EASY RULES AND COLLECT REPEATEDLY $27 - $25 - $23 - $21 -$20- 511-97 -$5-9$3 - $1 1—Patronize the “SWAP” firms listed below, also receiving their special free offers, 2-Ask them for “SWAP” Change Tickets to the amount of your purchases. 3—Save all “SWAP” Change Tickets, keeping each firm's separ. ately. Exchange "SWAP" Change Tickets for "SWAP" Letter Cards which are always of the following letters only: ON-E-T-H-R- F-1-V-8-L-W.Y, 5—“SWAP” Letters with your friends (or “SWAP” a specified number of any Letters to the Paymaster for one specially de- sired Letter), SWAPPING One Letter for Another, to Acquire Letters needed to spell these words: TWENTY SEVEN, TWEN. TY-FIVE, TWENTY-THREE, TWENTY-ONE, TWENTY, ELEVEN, SEVEN, FIVE, THREE and ONE. Then Collect these same amounts in Dollars of Cash Dividends, 6A SWAPPING OF LETTERS is Any Exchange of Letters be. tween Any Two Persons, even within the same family. Such Swapped Letters to be signed by the persons so SWAPPING, will be honored by the Paymaster, as above, for the $1.00 io £27.00 Cash Dividends. All unsigned other Letter Cards re- gardless of their Letter, will be honored by the Paymaster at One Cent Each to be presented in lots of 25 or more. SPECIAL NOTICE to the Public and all Public Officials: “SWAP FOR CASH" prohibits favoritism in giving, yet pays the variable $1 to $27 Cash Dividends without using luck tween persons is necessary to receive the variable Cash Dividends Therefore it is neither a chance- gift enterprise or even near to being a trade lottery. SWAPPING be- Also, via special Bwapping with the local Paymaster. any person may have ANY specially desired ietier, on terms equal to all, by Swapping him specified numbers of ANY Letters. All Letters having equal value in such SWAPPING, Too. All letters not swapped are equally worth one cent each Neither is "SWAP for, GASH” in violation of Fair Trade or Unfair Practice Acts, because it represefits merely a normal advertising cost percentage, in profit-sharing form. for building trade and good will on a store-wide basis of open handed, sound American competition Shop at These “SWAP Stores . .. . The Paymaster Pays You CASH ! THE FOLLOWING DELLEFONTE FIRMS GIVE OUT “SWAP for CASH” LETTER CARDS PAYABLE IN LOCAL DISTRICT Everitt's Drug Store | R. T. Willard Men’s Shop Bush Arcade Phone 360-R | LOCAL PAYMASTER: Jack Wilkinson Prescriptions — 24 8. Allegheny St. Phonel09 | Stationery, Gifts, Greeting Cards—16 W., High | North Allegheny Street Goldman's Food Market Free Delivery — 15 8. Allegheny Si, Phone 28 R. C. Heverly Ap'lI'nce Store Phone 121 Spicher Service Station Sunoco Gas and Oils Phone 982 Everitt’'s Drug Store — Fountain Service. THE PAYMASTER PAYS DIVIDENDS WITHOUT REQUIRING ONE OF HIS CARDS IN SAME CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL | What's Wrong With Our Schools? (A Bellefonte citizen resumes dis our boys and girls were given a thor- | cussion of local school problem ough training In reading, writing and offers friendly criticism) spelling, arithmetic, geography, Am erican history and: English, they would go forth from our schools bet ter fitted for thelr WMe's work than they are with what they are getting today, and for'unstely; there some prominent educators working along these lines today | "This important topic Is probably our most vital local problem at pres. {ent and to be presented Intelligent ly 1s probably beyond ‘he ability of (an amateur, yet I feel that each voter and paren! has some definite personal idea, which, If expressed, would lend enough constructive crit. feism to at least help solve this mat. ter A former to me just eighth grade pupil VeArs ago was better educated the | present-day high school graduate and in this opinion many people concur. And surely no fault of our pupils who rate in- | telligent as pup'ls ever did, but un less they are taught the ies efficiently now they quire this munch needed knowledge? Just as certain "isms spoll our system of are often heard It remarked a modern age and that old methods must be streamlined to meet today's requirements, but let us not forget that not every change an improvement and, tha! sooner or later, many phony, present-day methods will be discarded and the fundamentals will again be restored to their rightful place The mended for only sensible school butlding boards used just allowing mi government stand iately I have that this | school teacher remarked the other day that of twenty than nn this just a board is finally oealion present m Lhe Ww to be « deciding on Ne 1 had previou common sense In wi of the old foundation then proper stud fon are 10 A snag are Lrying adding to it A for building severa to ans dition argo, whicl would now 0 are certain “ology and pet the nD ories of teaching, apparently out edi Now just where does this fault fe? Is It it Harrisburg? May 1 Sa} it p obably | and if so, shot If educati management and shou purchased lower « finn 10 Lhe considered Ll v tandard of was ‘her ng Iw adeqgua neal or is f thi that iid be needs, much ¢ been avoided many both, hav remedied : 5 BAvVeQ Haris 11t { nal dictalo y or { local Mas suggest that the there exists A burg hoare petent architect who d be lak care of by our mu r more interested oters ! I am also of the wesent-day tex! hook Weak a OmpPare wit of For Instance plete Weniwort} matic ' ‘ KOT wher 304 preparat It MAN READER DISCUSSES POLITICS Orefield tially ed never life details GOT (He beat the P. R ROTELLI mrd to BH S. CLASS REUNIONS CanpRrison, Dou ARE WELL ATTENDED trial states 1 should didn't Bellefonte High school classes of reunions James wns any kind candidal« for governm have told Annenberg want his newspaper lohg ago. Why a Texan political speeches, and 1020 and 1830 held here Thursday night as annual commencement program Alumni dance and receplion reunions were well atisnoed 1920 reunior features of inst the ana Both stand for the people will ary repeal of compensation and curity lamas, as fhanfire Earle had a little New Deal Harrisburg but the relapse of pros- perity. pl the graft charges pul in the old guard It people had elected Alvin Jones had no graft charges to be passed witild have had rea) signed along the Susquehanna 1 dont biame Earle for nol consent- ing to a grand jury in the office of a Republican District Allorney in Dauphin county. All in all, the last election showed that even at the ex- pense, or price of taking in the die- hards, the people will not stand for oontractor bosses at the Governors desk and not a penny's worth of graft (fictitious graft charges would have hurt). but there seemed to be something to the Erie gravel scandal and Brownmiller was indic'ed. You can't have graft charges against you and say. “Yah but I'm still a liber. al” Men become liberals too, if nec- essary, to graft The political is beginning ¢ speech) the who we jegisiation and propaganda fed to the voters in the last election was interesting.” 1 looked at the {pamphlets of both parties It seem- ed that the same tartoonist drew the cartoons in both “The Truth” Those present at the which began with a dinner Penn Belle Hotel were Mrz. Harold Keatley DC: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haupt and Mrs Alice Owens Rover State College: Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fravel, Montoursville, Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip H. Johnston. Earl Corman, Clyde Corman, Mr and Mrs Samuel Waite. Mr and Mrs. William Kline Mr and Mrs Earl K Stock, Miss Martha Barnhart Mr. and Mrs Clair Deitrick. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Smith Mrz Emaline Sholl Kustenbauter and Mrs. Margaret Nighthart Dales all of Bellefonte, Guests of the class included Deputy Prothonotary Ar- thur H Sloop and Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Menold, of Bellefonte The 1030 reunion began with a dinner at the Markiand, Those pres. ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mor. row, Newton Falls. N. Y.. Mrs, Em- {ivy Wilkinson Foster, Lititz; Miss Marie Heverly Niagara Falls. NY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nolan, Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hile, Pleasant Gap: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heverly, Miss Christine Smith, Mrs. Rachel vanPelt Oalbraith, Mr. and Mrs Christian Harman, Mr. and Mrs Rachel Rumbarger, William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Shope Mr and Mrs. Robert Guisewhite Mr at Mr Washington of and “Security ” It was, or looked like the same style. The Republican na- tional radio commitlee was the nerts. It had on the air a reliefer {talking about “good ole Republican days.” After him came a college boy and girl, talking about Horatio Al- ger “from farm boy to Henry Ford career's.” Then came a grocery clerk who said promises weren't kept | about aiding the small business man. | We know that the less one knows I Didn't James recently veto the gT0- | the easier one forms an opinion cers’ bill and the grooers howled? | SREY Lo ie { A housewife then was on suapiatiss ETA {ing about high food prices, The | Wanted To Buy ! {OP's been in a long time but there | ! {11 high prices. Finally, a farm- or ni "ny SCRAP IRON AND METALS 50c A HUNDRED POUNDS lor hit Henry Wallace's sincere ef-| FOR SCRAP TRON | forts. But hell, 1 could get 20 or HODES | 40 farmers and a class room of stu- COAL & JUNK YARD | dents. hand them a few lines, and | | put them on the air, if I paid them West Park St Phone 1071-R LOCK HAVEN, PA and Mrs. Philip Witcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bickett, Miss Mary Ellen Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bane ey. Ned Ray, Mrs. Jerry Oonfer Abelson and Harry Beck, all of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs, Allen Weaver, of Milesburg i a MA | enough. They didn’t voice the belief of what vocation they had | “The Truth” had a picture of} {James with a miner's cap on but coll A i SI a sa _ do ssa 5 > tee § i Fathers Day — June 16th Boutonnieres of Roses or Carnations 10c A Woodring’s Floral Gardens Phone 64 127 E. Howard St. Bellefonte, Pa. i KALAMAZOO FURNACE No Payments ol amy kind until mT.) then 2 YEARNS TO PAY Guaranteed Heat Special Offer! Have your furnace installed today — pay nothing until Oct. | Factory service. Factory price. Factory responsibil gg! ity. Factory guaranteed a’ heat. Call today. Heating Estimate FR We clean and repair all maker of furnaces * 170 Styles and Sizer of Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces Kalamazoo Stove & Furnsece Company HIGH STREET BELLEVONTE, PA 112 WEST PHONE 63-R FACTORY Pa (EIGN (EVAN ews Direct to YOU Surprise Birthday Dinner nirt AY ainner Clair 1. 4 jane t of the sub- A uh - i in pu tf rif at ~Oi~Gale WEIS 52:10 EERNIIIOR. | Tai FOOD VALUES MONEY RES en ma a—— THAT SAVE YONI DELIVERY WIL PHONE 72% 2 vv 290 | Soap 3 cakes 13¢ i FRED FANCY ALASKA PINK Salmon Spices - can 8c Dole Lifebum Pir Soap 3 cokes 19¢ || Juice 2 t'll cns 17¢ 25¢ | Tapioca pkg 10c = 0c PAR-T-JELL Desserts 3 pkgs 10¢ 1-16 jar 15¢ pkg Se nile eapple Kleenex 2 pkgs REFAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Wheaties TABLE QUALITY Mustard qt jar 10c PEANLT Butter WEIS QUALITY KOOL-AID Assorted (MEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 106 cans 25c New Summer Recipes on Back of Label) 2 8-01 Cello pkgs 15¢ 325g 6» 25¢ © FAIRY Soap 3 cakes 10¢ Puffs WHEAT OR RICE 2 pkgs Qc Potatoes FULL 15-LB PECK 45¢ 5 Ih 25 Green Beans 2 bnchs Se Spinach 31h 10 Tomatoes Flavors PURE EGG Noodles TOMATO Catsup - - TOTO BRAND Dog Food WELCH'S TOMATO Juice pt btl 10¢ TOASTED > Bananas Radishes New Cabbage ? 2 2 QUALITY MEATS MEATY Veal Chops - ROLLED RIB Roast Beef JUMBO--SLICED Bologna Ib Ib LONGHORN Cheese
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers