Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 11, , 1940. Defensive Taxes | Now In Effect ————— Bomb Explodes At World’ s Fair Friendship Reunion — The 10th annual Friendship re- {union was held at the home of Consumers Began Paying Two Police Detectiy es Killed | charles Heaton of Bellefonte. R. D.| This Week For U. S. Pre- paredness Expenditures wollen Bellefonte on Monday felt the eflect of the new defense taxes for the first time. ‘With the midnight arrival ol July 1, higher levies went into ef fect on future manufactures of a score of products, and “floor taxes,’ expected to affect the retall price are effective on cigaretts, beer and liquor Floor taxes, applied to stocks al- ready on hand. are one-half cent a package on cigaretts, 75 cents a gal- loh on liquor, and $1 a barrel on beer Up to 100 gallons all beer in the hands are exempt from. the dhe half-rent must be every package of cigareits Congress levied these taxes that merchants who bought up sup- plies in anticipation of the in- crease would have to pay just the same. Expected collections from the floor tax on cigaretts is $4800, - 000 and from the floor tax on liquor and beer, $19.600.000 Movie patrons” will pay the taxes immediately, although on other products may not the consumer until existing are sold A tax of one cents of an admission fee with tickets costing 21 ftead of 41 cents, Movie-goers previously. had paid no tax when attending theatres which charge only 10 to 40 cents admission be- gan” paying at Mon mati This the increase on various newly-produced products, ang YIiCes! Toilet } of liquor and of a retailer floor tax, bul pald on new levies affect stock oent on every en starty y cents in- who nees SeT- from 10 to 11 3 to 3% per per cent, me- 5 to H™ cents B51 trical gasoline. 1 preparations per cent; automobile cent. radios to 5% chanical refrigerators, per cent; matches, 5 ents 3 thousand; elec 3 to 3% per cent; 1 cents a gallon; lubricating oil, 4 to 41; cents a gallon: plaving cards 10 11 pack: club dues and initiation 10 to Tr cent Increases on lic aretis are the same and will bring the products to $3 a gallon and &* a package & o to cents a {ees beer and cig- as the floor tax taxes on these $6 a barre juor cents taxe ut $47! 5,000,000 of These “nuisance pe prod uce abot billion dollar nue expected fense tax bill der will’ be derived income 15. ed to annually fr Most of the from # taxe payable next TWO CLEARFIELD BOYS GET ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENTS a Representative alt ames E Van: Zandt of the 23d Congressional Dis- Reigh, Amnystoed that; the Com- mi Tit of the UU. 8 Nava] Acad- emy has dnjormed him Mau - rice © Hartle Drifting, Clear- field County, Theodore Gilli- land of Altoona fully passed all entrance and have been accepted as fledged Midshipmen in the Academy at Annapolis Midshipman Gilliland shipman Harte survived af difficult mental and examinations conducted Civil - Service Commission Navy Department. The gourse at the Naval Academy embraces four years unless an em- ergency OCClNs a8 was experienced during the World War period when the 1eéngth of the course was short- ened. Midshipman Hartle and Gilli-| land join 1600 other young Ameri-| now students at the U. S.! aval Academy, Annapolis that of and have SHoCess examination full- famo and Mid- a Series physical bv and the the Rk 1 SR 1 WET WEATHER FAVORS LATE POTATO BLIGHT | If prevailing wet weather contin- ues later into the season, plant pathologists of the Pennsylvania State College look for an epidemic of late blight of potatoes They remind growers to put on the first sprays at once if not al- ready applied, The standard formula of bordeaux mixture recommended by the col-! lege is 8 pounds of gopper sulfate and 8 pounds. of lime in 100 gal-| lons of water. Thorough spraying at weekly imdervals, especially in wet weather, has been found neces- sary for adequate protection of the! crop, It was found in trials in Somer- sel, and Centre counties last year that two spray applications made very carly were more important in controlling late blight than two ap- plications - made just before or at the time of the first appearance of the Yisense, o ® as—— I —— If peace comes to Europe, let us! hope, that the United Stales will not participate in another naval! limitation parley CE Ee co pp | telephone [place Is going to be blown up” ‘| man rHarry | reinion at {were Mr. and Mra. Charles Lee and | Lee, land Mrs | at the | and emits an odor. and Five Other Police- men Injured A mysterious fl am e-throwing | bomb disguised as a portable radio, presumably intended to destroy the British Pavillon at the New York World's Falr, exploded on the Fair grounds last week, killing two po- lice detectives and injuring five! other persons Put on the call a mysterious | that “the alert by Tuesday noticed the small room, took it to a 150 yards from pavilion employe bag in the fan deserted spot about the Polish Pavilion and notified authorities An hour and a half later, the homb exploded as mem- bers of the bomb squad pried cau- tiously into the bag The blast was terrific that hats, strips of clothing and frag- ments of bodies were hurled through the alr over a 50-foot radius It dug a hole five feet wide and four feet deep, broke windows in the Polish Pavilion, stripped maple trees of their leaves and tore up a sec- tion of heavy wire fence Those killed were detectives Jos- eph J. Lynch, 33, and Ferdinand A Socha, 35, close friends All known radicals in the metro- politan area have been rounded up in an effort to track down those re- ponsible for the bomb explosion COLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMurtrie and children, Leroy, Willard, Char- les, Freddie and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stine, Mr. Charles Poor- man, and Larue Poorman spent the week of the Fourth at Charles Poorman’'s cabin along Buffalo Run Valley, returning home Sunday eve- ning Rev. and Mrs and son Donald eph Mohr James Wil and Plea 850 Merrill C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jos- of Towanda, N. Y. Mr liams Arlene Zimmer- Richard Zimmerman, of ant Gap spent Tuesday last week at the home Mr Mrs. Harry Kellerman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emi Bellefonte, visited at the of Mr. and Mrs. Willard on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. James of of and of home Eminhizer Mansell and Sunday at hizer Eminl ’ the of week me Mr nhizer. They Eminhiger I Charle and Lulu Reiter. of Bellefon'« M: Miles. Lee mo Florence Mond nt the day with Mrs. Lee's Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were accompanied by Mrs Poorman and son Russell and Mrs. Homer Sprankle and son. of Bellefonte, spent Bun. day with Mr. 8p parent Mr and Mrs Will Weekend siier lee home were Roy Rogers and Miss Louise sop, all of Pittsburgh King, of Valley View: sop, of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs Oscar Billett and daughter Val Re, spent the past week Mrs. Billett's parents at Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. Lu Wade and daughter Gloria, of Ohio, are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rote Bill Irvin, oldest son of Baldy Ir- vin, had the misfortune to fall from a load of hay and fracture sett the h nt illard Emi te with Mr snd tored and rand. Mr New and on Mr rankle’s am Borankle at Lhe Mr. and daug Ellen William Jes- Mizz Louise Fdwin Jes. Charle Mr hier Le Rogers $ with ther this arm Charles Lee is spending a couple days of his vacation with Ns cou- | sin, Mr. Rogers. at Pittsburgh Those who aftended the Albright Grange Park, July 4 children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lee, Mr William Rote and two children, Mr. and Mrs. James Wion gon LeRoy, and Miss Louise King. | Billie Lee has accepted a position City Steam Laundry Bellefonte Offers Refuge to Children William FP. Brandt, Atlanta law- ver, has offered his 100-acre estate in the North Georgia mountains as ‘a refuge for “twenty-five or thirty” British or French children He made his offer in a letter to Lord Lothian, British Ambassador in Washingtion Canada Rushes Ships the Dominion are being construct- ed with unexpected speed, due to! | the co-operation of Canadian labor The types and probable dates of | their commission are being kept sec ret -— Any marksman knows when he hits a skunk: the animal moves | i pA A J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190 ‘Faq i > Used Tru DECKER M SOUTH SPRI BELLEFONTE, PA BL CELGTTET AE OTOR (0. NG STREET doled} | outside, nl { Charles Hipple, Bellefonte; in! | ering slowly. fogs i of | Gardner and two sons of Hyatts~ | Sunday, June 30, with 80 present, | {Owing to the weather condition it {was held Indoors. Despite the rain] it did not mar the main feature of the occasion, the delie-! ous dinner which was enjoyed by | everyone The afternoon was spent in chat! and reminiscencing with other folks | coming, some bringing their sup-| pers, others departing for their homes, hoping to return next year Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. | Charles Heaton and son, Delmar, | of Bellefonte, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs, | Clair Heiche! and daughter, Beryl] Mae, of Orviston; Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hipple, Pleasant Gap; | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, daugh- ter Sue and son Tommy, of Alll- quippa; Mrs. Susie Reiter, daughter | Mildred, Montoursville; Mr. and! Mrs. Earl Reiter, son William, Wil- Hamsport; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph | Heichel, son Harold, and Phyllis! Helichel, Howard; Milford Heaton MILESBURG Martha Jane Gingher of Tyrone) wag a weekend visitor at the home! of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Orlando Bryan Mr and Mrs. John Hall and family of Baltimore were Fourth of July and weekend guests of Lhe former's mother ang family Mrs. William Eckenroth and Harry visited Tuesday and Wednes- day with the former's mother, Mrs Anna Smith, at St. Mary's. They were accompanied by Jane and Florence Bittner of Moose Run Jean Hall who has been visiting Baltimore for the past month returned home au Wednesday evening. Jean reports having ha a lovely time Mr. Bruce Peters underwenl an] operation on Thursday last for the amputation of a leg. He came through the operation fine, which | his many friends will be glad to hear Fourth of Jul was a very quie day here. But Wednesday night excitement ran high when it was learned that Jackie, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Tate was missing. Io a short time a large number of sear- cherg scoured the woods and stream | near Ln hame. But were Unsuc cessful In locating the baby. At an early hour Thursday a. m_ David and his brother found ihe and his faithful dog quite a from his home. Outside scratches ang mosquit bite baby was unharmed. | has been truly sald that a dog | a man's best friend The Misses Eleanor Hall, Julia Spear, Wesley Kushwara and Wil- liam Brouse motored to Watkin: Glen to speng the 4th Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell are rejoicing over the arrival 8 young son Mr. and Mrs STATE COLLEGE Mary Homan of Harrisburg, spent Friday at the home of Mr. ang Mrs | A W. Hutchison of West Falrmoun: avenue Dr. and Mrs Grover Glenn and | son Robert of West Falrmount ave jeft on Thursday for Canada where they will spend a short vacalion Mr. and Mrs. H B Northrup of South Oill Streel, had as their guests last week their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ang Mrs Harry Northrup. Jr., of Youngs- town, Ohio. Margaret Ann leister of West Beaver Avenge. lk spending a two weeks vacation at Camp Nawakwa near Getiysburg Mrs. Anna Fortney of West Beav- er Avenue, is a patient in the Phil- ipsburg Hospital, Mrs. Eva Luse of West Falrmoun: | avenue, had £= their guests last' week Mr, and Mrs, Frank Clark ani Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ilsson and daughter Lea Vonpe of Lorain, O Mr. H 8 Coleman of Heister! street, who returned from the Belle- fonte Hospital last week is recov- sON in distance of some the rE of John Shoil were Mrs. Sara Erb of Heister stree! had ag her holiday guests Mr and | Mrs Donald Lanker and sons Ed-! ward ang Donald, Jr. of Harrisburg | Mr and Mrs. BEarlenbaugh and two children Grace and Alice of! Freeport, Ill. are visiting with re-! latives and friends in State College | and Pine Grove Mills, Mr. Hall accompanied Mrs. Paul! Grave, Mrs. Guriack and son Wal- i ter all of Staie College to attend | Eighty-two vessels ordered for the! Canadian Navy from shipyards in| the graduation of Miss Norma Gur- | tack from the Washington Irving High School in Tarrytown, New| York and returned home on Wed-| nesday where Norma will remain | for one year before going in train. | ing for a nurse. Miriam Lisse of MoKee street | : i | | entertained with a dinner (party! | Wednesday evening at her home in| hopor of Martha Tobias of Hamil- ton avenue who was celebrating her | birthday. Annabelle Zimmerman a member the faculty of the Princeton New Jersey High School, arrived home last week to gpend the sum- mer with her parenis, Mr, and Mrs A. J. Zimmerman of South Bur- rowes, Mr and Mis. J. Armes and ville, Md. Ms. Gardner left by plane early iast week for the home of her parents in Berkeley, Cali- fornia. Harold Jones and Louise Me- | Thompson and Yon Kugene, of Or- | Mr. and Mrs { bara, Delores and | Grace Bhenck, enjoyed | ola were Si | Mr | son Miles and son Harold and daughters Nora, Evelyn and Faye, of Bellefonte, R D.; Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Croft, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bmith and son Tommy, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. A M. Shank and daughter Verna, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Shank and daughter Vonda and son Guy, Mr. and Mrs. William viston; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leitch, Howard; Mrs, Viola Fetzer and Donald Fetzer, Mrs. Josenh Long and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Benner and daughter Beverly, Mr and Mrs, Harry Felmlee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heck and daughters Donna and Esther, Mr. and Mrs Clay 8hope, son Melvin, all of Avis; | spent | Frances and Nannie Lewis { and Mrs, Roger Poorman and and Ellen, also a girl friend, of State College: Mr and Mrs. Edson Moore, Mr. and | Mrs. Van Moore and daughter Bet. ty, of Kingston; Mrs. Brungard, Mr and Mrs. Finn and daughters Bar. Jean, and sons Jimmy and Dickey, of Avis: Phyllis Carner, Hublersburg, and Donald Vonada, Jacksonville daughters Jean | spending a few weeks Altoona shoppers, Saturday The Misses Hilda Haupt, Bdna | McMullough Anna Adams and a motor trip on the 4th. and ended the day with a picnic lunch on the Haupt lawn Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Yorks | and son Ralph of North Carolina are visiting with Mrs. Yorks par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs Newton Alke) and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yorks, Mr York's parents Donald Bryan Morrison hitch- Sunday Mrs. Minnje 8mith and daughter Mrs Edna Rorobaugh of Emporium Pete Janes and Jt uked 10 Blairsville 7] were weekend guests at the William Eckenroth home. Mr. and Mrs. John Tate thank all who aided in the for thelr son. Mr. and Mrs Clay Hall of inday visitors with wish 0 ; searca | Osce rela- tives here —— I WONDER I sometimes gel About the funniest And wonder what If the birds refused If the sun would never shin Ang there was ho moon or stars I wonder what wouid happen To this grand old world of ours It ’ re 3 And If nothing And every day to thinking things would happen 20 5 g un a1] there shone all time Dever was no rain ever hapbened was just the same I there never was no summer No winter, Spring or Fall We'd goon get very tired Of the sameness of jt all io let's take iL as iL comes nd not grumbie al] the Lime For if we made the world It wouldn't be nearly half 0 fine 1. 8 and Mrs. Roland Shafler and Johnstown Mr Charlies Pearce Fairmount avenue had weekend guest Mr and Mn H {lewis of Scranton and Mr and Mra. Harold Warnack of Clark's of We her of an D Summit and Mrs. Charies Kunes of street, spent the weekend vis iiing in Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breon Locust Lane, had as their weekend gues: Harriet Fizzles of Lock Ha- ven J. D. Neidigh of State Coliege R D., who was a patient in the Belle- fonte Hospital due 10 a fall, hag re- turned home Mrs, W K. Ulrich of East Irvin Avenue, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. ang Mrs. J J Lowden pf West Park avenue, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klar, of Springville, Mass Walter Parsons Jr, Mr ol of Heister ¢ treet, spent Tuesday in Harrisburg | and Hershey, aE eS fd PORT MATILDA In the parade, headed by Burges: | Henritzy, on the 4h of July were | the following: Beckwith Dairy, the | 4-H club marched in a group, the ! Rebekah lodge, the Missionary 8o- | ciety of the Methodist church and | the Port Matilda Band, the Ameri- | can legion and the bride and | groom, the Fire Co. float by the | | Sportsmen club was the prize win | per and gpecial mention was made | | her son | sons Junior | ited with her uncle | 1s spending | phia | Ons | Mrs | and {| Fink and son Gemld | Dorothy | Neb | with Deputy PORT MATILDA R. D. NO 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dickson and daughter Rosemary of a few days with the Misses | Mr, ang Mrs. Charles Jordon, Mr and Mrs, Melvin Jordon and daugh- ter Myrna of Irwin, spent the week. end at the home of Miss Nannie Weaver visiting thelr aunt Miss Audrey Erhard Is spending few weeks with her grandparents in Greensburg Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence and children spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Frederick of ing Valley Mrs. E. W. Erhard and son Rob- | ert of Greensburg and Miss Mildred Erhard of Pittsburgh (Registered | nurse) and Mrs. Hugh Anspach of Pittsburgh, spent and daughter-in-law, and Mrs, Harold Erhard Mr, anda Mrs Louls Legory and and Jack Trafford spent a week with the latter's uncle Mr. John Henderson Miss Jane and Mona Pink are with thel a few days with grandparents in Altoona Mrs. P. A. Hoover of Altoona, vis- John Hender- son of this place Miss Joyce Fisher of Lock Haven some UUme with her grandparents, Mr. ang Mrs. W, A Walker. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Whittle and tons Billy and Edward of Philadel- are visiting a: the home ol Toner Merriman Those who spent July 4th Camp Meeting were Horace Cowher and Earl, Mr. and Mrs Mr, ani sons, Jr Sherman daughter Lawrence Jane and Mr and Mn Ung and daughters Ruby and Mr. ang Mrs hard and daughters Lois and Joan- ne and Clayion Walk The parade at Port Matilde the Fourth was quite a sucoess on Es- | pecially the P M. H 8. band. Mrs spent Dix Mrs Tyrone sisters a Weaver of with her James Sunday McElwain and daugh- spent a day with the Lewis girlg at Dix. Also other visitors at the home were Claude Lewis of Tyrone M. J. Bhell was Mary Youd vill tery of Unionville a Sunday visitor al the M. A. Kerin home. Also Mr and Mrs James Rorabaugh and Mr and Mrs. Max Rorsbaugh and twin daughters Mary Elen and Greil foynn of Tyrone Quite an Bald Eagle bank and gent oocur al ran over the Mrs BEdwara Sharers milk ise and completely demolished it. also a new mechani- cal milk cooler which had just been instalied a few days before Hannah Sunday 8Schopl July 20 Mrs. Lizzie Acher is new Chevrolet coupe, Mrs. Clarence Walk and ch dren | pent a day in Tyrone Mrs. Thermon Wiser visited with Mrs. Elaine Wole in Tyrone I wish to thank the one news. 1 I'm always glad Lime aoc) red A Car ran inio ho sporting a agie sending jot me ina DeEws appreciate to receive at any Mr. and Mrs teriained the latier's Altoona on Sunday Helen will spend her George Weaver en- parents from Her little gis. ter a few week: with Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Lego and fam- fly of Conemaugh spent a few days with his mother, and taking her along home with him for a couple of weeks Every one jg busy these days. It seems unusual crop of hay. Anam a —— —— Man Ends Life With Shotgun (Continued from page one) daughter, Mrs ‘Dorothy who with her brother-in-law, Rome Breon, arriveq at the home at Rock for an indefinite visit with her father, She found him slumped over on a ool. with the shotgun on the floor beside him. Mrs. Wagner” notified Sheriff Bd- ward R. Miller, who got in touch Coroner Baird, the Deputy arriving at the soene about 2 a m After an examination he | expressed the belief that the shoot ing had taken place some 12 or 15 { hours previously. Mr, Hendershot had been living | | alone at his home in what is known | HEY harvesting there is an Virginia, | Floyd Jordan and Delons | | Campbell of Greensburg, also Ms LR Nebling | Sink- | Mr | at Bel- | and i Harold Er- | picaic Ig “Wagner | | as “Big Hollow.” Relatives rpport- | i ed that he had received his pension | check several days previously, add- {ing that he must have spent the as to the clever idea of arrange- | ment of laurel and the live coon and dogs on the float, also Miss Ida Williams representing the Garden | Club. Recent visitors at the E M | Woodring home were Mrs. M. J | | Niguipion uid aon R, C. Thottpedls and Mrs. Thompson's grandson, | J. Jamison of North East, Md. and | C. R. Richards of New Brighton. Mr. Roy Metzler and daughters | of Ohio, spent several days with Mrs. Clara Bennet, Mr. Dave Reese expects to start om a trip to 1daho to visit his broth- er, Harry Reese and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bland are employed at the Penn Stale restau- rant at State College. Mrs. G. R Cowher and E M Woodring spent Monday afternoon at Tyrone, Miss Lizzie Pripgle of Altoona spent the Fourth with C. M_ Prin- gle and family, Mrs. Edna Thomas and Mrs. J B, Miles spent Tuesday at the BE KE Ardery and Ellery Knarr home 8 Martha. si A —— A coupe operated by Prank Van Geldcr, of Troy, was slightly dam- aged in ab unusual accident about | money alma® immediately since | only 2 cents were found in his cloth- | ing. Deputy Baird decided upon an inquest because of the length of M. | time that had elapsed between the, | shooting and the discovery of the body, at well 48 bucate of 4 possi- bility that the man the death was not a suicide. Mr. Hendershot was a son of David and Anna Wilson Hender- shot and was born on June 18, 1884. He was married on October 31, 1008 Btate College; Mrs. Myrtle Myers of Lemont: a Clarencs Pardoe, of Bellefonte: a ‘sister, Mrs ed ESA Business Firms Aided by Banks LL T 0.0 | to be carried on in an office? oans olaling $2,990,000 Wien a’ wammails Made in State During | wishes to Invile a business friend Y ad {to dinner, is it necessary for the ear 1939 | wife to extend the Invitation? | om 2 | Fifty-one per cent of Pennsylva- | | nia’s commercial banks made more | | than 2500000 loans totaling over | $2.990.000000 to business firms and | party, would it be all right 10 tele individuals throughout the Key-| phone your hostess the following stone Btate during the year 1039 | day, | according to the second semi-an-| You had, instead of making a party nual survey of bank lending activ-| call? | ity of the Amarican Bankers Asso- | clation just made publie The survey, which was pated in by 558 banks or 51 per cent of the 1085 commercial bank: of the state, showeq a definite ex- panxion of bank credit in the field of new loans. The number of new loans made between July 31 and! December 31 wags 16610 greater or 6 per cent greater, and the dollar ET — Is It necessary to carry on a conversation while dancing? 4 When one i 6. 8Bhould coffee until drink? one comtinue stirring L Is cool enough particl- A J] wugh Ww 6 When necessar hate ss for a ——————— to tell her what a good time ta go through a door in front of hey -— Ww Modern Etiquette 1. Is it poor form for a flirtation! guest, to show the way, what shou'd | she say? husband | 7. When serving wine at a din- ner party, should the glasses be filled In the kitchen and then brought In to the table? 8. Bhould the bostess of her house guest be the first to suggest | retiring for the night? has attended 0 in “a 9. Tent anpone responsible seeing that all the guests BM dance have partners? My 10. 1s a husband supposed to give his wile a gilt on each wedding anniversary? 11, When serving a buffed sup- per, where should the ‘silver and napking be placed? 12. I proper to begin aft in- troduction with the phrase, “1 want to make your soquaintes with? Answers to Modern Etiquette. i Yes, It but usually risky if the empl becomes aware of ut Many ployees have been dischar no other reason place for a fiir 2. Not guest. If it is wile may this Rpest volume of new loans made during this pertod was $68,219.648 or 13 per cent greater than reported by an equivalent number of banks for the previous six months The 558 banks reporteg that dur- ing 1989 they made 012742 new loans taling 1830738 renewals loans Wtaling 19336 mortgage Ie totaling is pot only poor form ii An tation i 2 be wr wo a Qing phone an 10= $ 05689755618 of 1 853 B87 200 Jans | T1546 682 NECEASATY Party calls are trictly as years One patience not ob- ago exercise S00n C $2900310398 reveals should and it will stirring CLS 2571 80% i” hy 18 The surve) ness firms In slate only about one<third of the lines of credit” maintained for thely s¢ on the books of the banks Banks totaling 171 In the larger ceniers ie siale reported ihat they carried on thelr books during the second hall of the year $394 - 013 p61 “open of credit | consisting of specific amounts credit offereq to and kept available for established borrowers for use as needed by them. Of this amoun: $121 550 p67 or 308 per cent was ace tually used The average nu that busi- are using open y also the me The poured into Lhe for going first wi glasses ne should al Lhe righ # ol daughter Verna, spent Sunday at of | and Mrs, Bari Jodu Mr. and Mrs Char rio Heverly otf Lock Haven, visited Mrs Berths Condo on Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs. Kerlin Condo and family of Beech Creek, R P. D mber of new loans | Visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Condo on made per bank was 1008 and the ihe Fourth average new loan was $1.566 The average number of per bank was 3.476 and newal was for $1007 The average number of mortgage loans per bank was 35 and the aver- Age mortgage was for $4018 The Pennsylvania survey part of a national bank LVELY survey made by the ARS BLOT the t ris the home of Mr in lines and Mrs L Gardner at- the ball game ai Willlams- unday noon won Howard. here on 1 10 Monument ay 4 Daley R tended pors, on 8 renews. a fier Lhe RVerage aller re Orviston ball game from Fourth, 6 10 2 lon atl Monument Oo 2 wa Of pent ng ac- American wilh Daley Gardner © aay; Blane Ray Se a ld ne Beech days the past Jankers For or 4 banks reported thal PORNO cred $30 810.810 000 These cons 12 680.000 a whole 6333 severa at the Jacob Packer home Visitors at 1} er home Bun following Mr. and Mr wees Omecar country as of the commercia they made 24 exiens) 4 per cent nd w Clayton Emenhiz- day afternoon Edward 1. Rhoads and daughter Gladys of Elmira N. Y Mrs. Amanda Rhoads and daugh- ter Irene were all day gues of Mr and Mrs. Clayto Emenhizer on Friday { last week Mrs. Rhoads is here perating from a heart condi William Hassinger of Monumen was a dinner guest at the Clayton Emenhizer homme Sunday Weekend visitors at the Mrs. Budie Emenhiger Charies and several friends Haven Mr fam Onis during were sted of U new totaling $22 120 0600 600 12033 000 renewals of loans totaling 15.791.000,000 285000 new morte gage wilaling » '3 oans WE atl ne Kome " Q loans recy 800 810.000 on 24 998 000 The number ed 10 per cent increased $30 B10 810 000 of hew joan as dollar volum home of ana in sont per ceas ORVISTON 137 were her of Lock 20 Warr PEt heb £pemt John immit Hill Fourth of July wi Mrs Warr: mother Mrs. Emenhizer Mr and Mrs. Claude Lucas and daugh- ter Charlotte, of Salona. visited with Mrs Emenhiver Gladys Emenhizer aunt, Mrs Warr for a week and Mrs of 8B and the There Behon were Sunday Sunday The Men's Bibie Class met at the C W. Keller cabin near Mackey- ville on Friday afternoon and even- ing for their regular monthly meet- ing. Fifty men were present from here and three visitors from Lock Haven. The boys enjoyed boating horse-shoe gtching and ping bali—a real time was had by all Paul Lomison and children Ger- ald, Dick. Blanche, Kelsey and An visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lomiso and family at Valley View on on day afternoon BEd Confer is in very bad shape with a bealed head Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhoadg of El- | mira, N. Y_ spent the weekend with Mr Rhoads’ brother John and] family. Mrs. Amanda Rhoads and daugh- { ter Irene have returned to their { home at Oak Hall after spending | several weeks with her son, John | and family | many nses on the farm for the trees | Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Decker of growing in the woodiol, according Loganton, spent several dave with [to foresiers of the Pennsylvania | | Mrs. Decker's parents, Mr. and Mrs | State College. The many varieties | Robert Confer | of trees may be used for repair Walter Crotzer of Niagara Palls and construction purposes depend- spent the past week with relatives | Ine on their properties. here, reiurned home on Sunday | When to House Pullets— Usually Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanley and pullets are housed as they mature. | family going with him for several Poultry specialists of the Pennsyl- | days visit. |vania State College point out that Mr. and Mrs Ben Poorman of | several factors must be considered. | State College, spent Sunday at the These include variation in housing {pome Oo Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam |e and the season when the pul- vy nt at Lake & a on h also visited with her at Summa Hill ————— AD —n os. FARM C ALENDAR | Fimely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Stake Tomatoes or Net—In town gardens where space is limited, pruning and staking of are used, but In is limited, the plants are set far- ther apart and allowed to spread over the ground. Penn Slate » ing under these plants. Use Woods on Farm--There are | of Mackeyvilie | tomatoes | farm gardens where space is available and time | etable specialists recommend mulch | needs, the kind of housing avail- | Mr. ang Mrs Lloyd Yeager of lets are Bu Flobe Pleasant Gap and Mr, and Mrs. | &== Orie Heaton, of Bellefonte, spent | the Fourth al the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Gillespie. f Harry Lomison of Chester, spent | | several days with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Lomison, Edward Ohaplain stationed with the U. 8. Engineers regular army at FL. Belaire, Va. spent several days with his parents, Mr, ang Mrs Jerry Chaplain, Burton Delong spent several days the past week at Wilmerding Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietz spent the Fourth with Mr and Mrs, El- mer Packer near Montoursville, Mrs, Joe Leathers of ML Eagle and Caroline Confer of Beech Creek spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Confer, Mr, and Mrs, Waller Miller and H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Phone ag PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. REMEMBER W. R. SHOPE Phone 432 MIRE ALD : SETA TE —Get al the news for $1508 yee. - IN EVERY PARTICULAR without son of each and move hostess should do 0 do 80 Rives r she For impression hat pF ¢ ry Ye ’ of the Lhe wea 9 pine pal remembers her imag he. married wh thoughtfylnes Dot © hday and Chris were name of v . git need oon venient WY w mote where are Cover Crop in Gardens—Ryegrass a place in the garden as a oover crop. say Penn Stale ag- ronomists. When sown at the las cultivation, or afler harvesting veg etabies, the ryegrass will save soil and fertility and improve soil condi tion with organic matter Tour—The Penn Assotiatio Dela an will bv has home Poultrymen to Ivania ale Pr Willi have iis ware and Maryland August 21 Promi poultry i annual tour in < nent nants Lambs Fed Soybean Ollmeal—The Pennsylvania State Coileg ye agricul. fare riment station has found ovbean olimea POON - otein of good gual- was fed LWO-00EAn unfortunately G. F. NOLL WALL PAPER Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE 4.W High St Bellefonte, Pa. L.FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 842 ® Why not have the benefit of com- petitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate de- mand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at pub- Jie sale in the near future. . WATCH FOR DATES "Thanks for a Grand Vacation!”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers