August 15, 1940. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. School Board Scans Building Prospects (Continued from page one) could adopt such a plan, Board member R. C. Blaney ex-| pressed the conviction that money for a new building can be obtained somewhere and that its up to the board to find it, He urged imme- diate action to get the building pro- gram under way, pointing out that Ambulance Purchased For Local Service (Continued from page one) and it is believed will bring a new era of ambulance service to the residents of this area. | The {that while it ls designed to ac-| | commodate only one bed, an em- | ergency stretcher has been built | into one side to provide a place for | the town, hamstrung by inadequate a seconq patient, This innovation | new machine is unique in| Bellefonte Gets | 4 1 Convention (Continued from page one) {next year's event, Senator A, H. | Letzler, of Houtzdale, proposed { Bellefonte, Deafening cheers from |the crowded hall {popularity cf the Senator's proposal, Centre County's Assemblyman Ken. neth CG, Haines, of Rebersburg. school buildings for 35 years, should | planned and designed by Mr, Wid- Fleming and Squire Cowher extend. plan this time to build adequate fa- | dowson, is the only one of its kinajed a It affords facilities J. Hart- | for two patients and at the same [do everything in its power to make acting as president in the time keeps the size of the ambu- {the 1941 convention an outstanding cilities. Vice President Horace ranft, absence of Franklin B. Schad, de. clared the board may be compelled to build only to the extent of the $160,000 now on hand for that pur- pose. “Adequate” facilities t from $350,000 to $400,000 estimated. Hartranft expressed the belief that in any case plans for the larger building should be and that actual building limited to funds on hand. At some future time, he said, the board may be in a position to finish the struc- ture according to plan. Miss Georgette Purnell, of East Curtin street, who recently elected health and physical educa- tion instructor in the high school, submitted her resignation to take a similar post in the Mt. Lebanon High school. The resignation was accepted and the board made plans to select a successor in the near fu- ture After a discussion of past-due tuition accounts the board Instruct- ed the secretary to notify districts which have not paid accounts in full by September 4, that pupils from those districts will not be per- mitted to attend the local schools in September The board's arrangement to have John Miller coach football and Glen Aumiller to coach basketball was reported by Supervising Principal E. K. Stock to be acceptable to both those teachers. The building com- mittee was instructed to learn why work has not been launched on the Bishop street WPA project Past due taxes on properties must be paid in full, while the per cap- ita taxes still outstanding are to be reviewed by the board and collec- tions insisted on in every case where there is no valid reason for non-payment, the board decided Supervising Principal Stock re- ported that an inspection of the boilers in the Bishop and Spring street buildings and in the Dale building, revealed all the boilers in excellent condition. The building committee is now making arrange- ments to install one of the large boilers from the old high school building in the Bellefonte Academy building to replace two smaller boilers which are in momentary danger of complete failure, Two additional classrooms are being fitted up in the Academy building: needed repairs are being made, and all the buildings are be- ing made ready for the new year The board authorized the purchase of 47 tables and chairs for a Bishop street room, at a low bid of $345. The board adopted the following! school calendar for the ensuing term, subject to minor changes which may be deemed necessary: July 1, first day of fiscal year, September 4, first day of school; October 11, Lock Haven Teachers’ convention: October 16, end of marking period; October 17-18, Teachers’ Institute: November 11, Armistice Day recess; November 28- 29. Thanksgiving recess; December 4, end of second marking period; December 19, last day of school be- fore Christmas recess; January 2, first day after Christmas recess; January 26, end of first semester; March 11, end of fourth marking period; April 3, last day of school pefore Easter vacation; April 8, first day of school after Easter va- cation: April 24, end of fifth mark- ing period; May 30, Memorial Day recess, and June 5 last day school: Commencement, ———— A —— CENTRE CO. REPRESENTED AT STATE 4-H CLUB W Centre County 4-H clubs in agri- culture will be represented at the annual State-wide 4-H Club Week which is being held at State College on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, announces County EX- tension Representative R. C. Blan- ey. Teams of three members have won in existence, lance to a minimum. The ambulance, built in Altoona | to Mr. Widdowson's specifications | is powered by a one-ton Dodge | machine's easy-riding quaMties. I | 1s 4 Inches wider and 6 inches long- | ped throughout. The added space provides room for large cabinets for equipment and supplies, and] also affords ample room for an in- halator and other emergency ap- a future date Equipment includes spotlights and fog lights for driving in al weather conditions; a siren equal in size to those used on the largest fire trucks: and complete equipmen for the speedy and comforiable transportation of patients, Painteo light gray the vehicle is attractive and speedy in appearance. Smal flags in front designate the ma- chine as an ambulance, while bronze markers in windows on each side carry the name “Centre County Hospital.” Under the new arrangements, tht ambulance will “go anywhere” It] use is not limited to Bellefonte of Centre County, and when it is ib service on such calls one of the other Widdowson service cars wil be kept in readiness at all times tO serve this area. An ambulance will always be in town, Mr. Widdowson explained Street talk has it that Bellefonte firemen are contemplating the in- stallation of an inhalator and other emergency equipment in the new ambulance, In such an event much valuable time would be saved in the treatment of drowning, electrical shock, suffocation and similar cases. With present facilities, in- halators can be taken to the scene but must be used there. Under the proposed set-up patients could be given treatment while being brought to the Hospital It is understood that if the fire men go through with their plans for the installation of equipment in the ambulance, the machine wil answer all general fire alarms The ambulance may be summon- for general Hospital calls by tele- phoning the Hospital, Bellefonte 1060, In cases of accident where speed is essential a call direct tc the Widdowson Home, Bellefonte 340, is recommended. i | To Inspect Site For Vets’ Hospital (Continued from page one) munities listed in that they have already offered the Veterans’ Ad- ministration free tracts of land to- gether with ample water and sewer- age facilities, ] General Hines has advised that] the mayor of each of the cities mentioned has been notified that the engineer will be in their com- munity in the near future for the purpose of conducting the survey Bellefonte, it is reported, is to be the last city visited Bellefonte, from a geographical standpoint, is believed to be the bed hospital to be erected at a cost of 2'% million dollars, since Veter. ans’ Hospitals are now located at Coatesville, near Philadelphia, An- other 500 beds are available for vet- erans at the Philadelphia Naval! Hospital. The sites being offered by Bellefonte are less than three miles from the exact geographical center of the state i Baltimore, Maryland, has also been selected as the location for a ‘new Veterans’ Administration hos- | pital, and not only will this hospital | cordial welcome to firemen and declared that Bellefonte would one. The vote was unanimous, The actual date of the 104] con- vention will not be decided until the regular Spring meeting of the would | (ruck motor and has a capacity o: [assoclation, It Is reported, however, . It 18 | 800 pounds without endangering the [that the convention will be held sometime in August | attested to the | which was immediately seconded by | Before the vote was taken, Judge | Months ago Bellefonte began its | secured, | or than the standard one-patient [drive to induce the Central District | could be| ompulance and is modernly equip- | Association to henor this commun- | The | campaign gained rapidly in strength | Bellefonte or-| ganizations and individuals pledged | One by one the delegates | = Was | paratus which may be installed at of other member towns in the dis- ity with “he 1041 convention and momentum as their aid trict were aligned with Bellefonte in the move until on the eve of the convention early this week, Belle fonte was virtually assured of suc- cess. The unanimous decision Hl tribute to the splendid campaign directed and carried ou. by the Un- dine and Logan Fire Companies, Bellefonte Bellefonte has not is been host to the district firemen since 1906, and | next year's convention will be the largest event held in this commun- | ity since July, 1915, when “Old Home Week" drew thousands of residents and visitors to this area The convention next year managed. Firemen are considering banning outside concessionaires and carnivals, but entertainment of all kind will be provided Preparation: are to begin at once to make the convention one of the most tanding ones ever held in the his- tory of the District Association The first convention of the dis- trict firemen was held just 48 years ago this month at There is reported to be an under- current of sentiment among firemen at Lock Haven this week in favor of having the district's fiftieh an- niversary convention in Philipsburg the town where the first one was held. In this event, Centre county towns would be hosts to two annual conventions succession out- in TEN DIVISIONS TO MARCH IN LOCK HAVEN PARADE At least ten compiete divisions wil) be in the line of march in the fire- men’s parade at Lock Haven today, it was announced yesterday The committee states that jt will start promptly at 10 o'clock this fore- noon The parade will form east of Hen- derson street on Main and will move | west on Main to Bellefonte avenue; southwest on Bellefonte avenue to Church; west on Church to first street: north on Pirst and back to Main: west on Main 0 the Teach. ers’ College. From the college it will move south on Bellefonte avenue, north on the first 8 step further than the other com- gvenue to Church and then east on Church to Henderson where it will disband Order of Divisions Heading the procession will be the color guards Directly following will be the chief of the Lock Haven Fire Department Harry Litz, and his assistant, Charles F. Strump, The city officials will bring up the rear of this 1st division, The other divisions in the order in which they will follow are: 2nd, | Houtzdale American Legion Band, fire department and equipment; of logical location for the new 1200- Philipsburg American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, Reliance Fire Co, No. 1 and auxiliary, Philipsburg High School Band, Philipsburg Hope EEK Aspinwall, near Pittsburgh, and at Hose Co. No. 2, equipment and aux- iliary 3rd, Clearfield American Legion Band, Elk Hose Co. auxiliary and equipment: Osceola Mills High School Band, Columbia Fire Co and equipment, Loganton Vocational High School Band; Curwensville Hose Co. and equipment, | | DuBois Heads Division 4th, DuBois Good Will Hose Co. | former | accord- | ing to tetative plans, will be rigidly | Philipsburg. | lereditors and stockholtiert ; Chemical Lime North Fairview to! { ibe painted aluminum while bathers, Jersey Bhore High School Band; Jersey Shore Independent Hose Co No. 1; Avis Fire Co, and equipment; Lock Haven Junior Drum and Bu- gle Corps; Howard Fire Co. No. 1 and equipment Last, (but not necessarily 10th), all from Lock Haven with the ex- ception of the last Hope Hose Co No. 2 Band; Lock Haven Fire Dept, Hope Hose Co. equipment; Hand- in-Hand Hose Co. equipment; Citi- zens Hose Co, equipment and the Mill Hall Pire Co... equipment. This last was agreed upon since there is a possibility of more replies being received before parade time Although not already placed in a division, the Willlamsport Veterans of Foreign Wars in a communica- tion with Mr. Smith are sending their drum corps and the recently purchased “iron lung” This “lung believed to be the only its kind west of Philadelphia to above Lock Haven, Is expected to atiract | considerable attention one of a—— - ‘Chemical Lime Plans Studied (Continued from page one) industry Under the term plan the R. FP. ( additional loan of Chemical Company f i: of would grant $350 000 to for the pt of purchasing additional equipment and the National Gypsum Company of Buffalo, N. Y.. would take over the entire management of the dustry. That industry would four per cent interest on all R. F C. loans (totaling about one million dollars), and would pay $50000 an- nually on the principal for a period {of 17 years when the debt would be liquidated Under Mr. Wynne's proposal other of the would receive 4% per cent preferred stock of the Na- tional Gypsum Company on a ratio subject to approval of the court Wynne predicts that if the plan is adopled the output of Chemical will be practically doubled and the {plant will become the finest of ils kind east of the issisdippi. The) [town of Bellefonte would benefit] {through Increased employment and; {larger expenditure for labor and imaterials, he contends. Production would be steadied because the Na- tional Gypsum Company would use {virtually the entire output of the the trustee's an o po i a pay {local plant, Wynne added Donates Aluminum Paint For Fireplugs (Continued from page one) inum paint its inning The paint arrived this week and the work will begin as soon as a NYA project for the job is ap- proved. The bodies of the plugs will the heads will be painted either red yellow, or orange, depending upon what shade the borough's exterior decorators determine is most ef. fective Mr. Houser is now spending his annual vacation with his mother, the ¢ In Pennsylvania Parks Penna. Department of Commerce Photo Many stale forest parks provide shelters with facilities for indoor pienicking and various conveniences, pool nearby, these shelters frequently include dressing rooms for Largest of any of the park shelters in the State is this one at Cherry Springs a short distance from Galeton in Potter County, Where there Is a swimming 78 Cattle In Big Stampede (Continued from page one) nile cowboys to surround the flee- Ing animals as they were skirting Paul Blair's oat field on a hill above town. Mrs. Jane Hagan, standing AL a cross roads to head them, was forced to duck aside Lo escape in- jury when the disorganized cattle cavalcade swept madly in her di- rection The four-carloads of bovines, all animals on pasture at the ranch of Willlam Gregory Moore, one mile from the village, were being moved lo new pasture. Before starting the cavalcade Mr Moore motored over be route first notifying people to be on the lookout and stationing a man or Boy at each crossroads Keep them from overrunning the Mooresville gardens. Confident the setup was 100 per cent perfect and loopholes were open through which the animals could escape, the S8haver's Creek Valley ranchman photographed his ten volunteer “one day” cowboys In front of the big herd, then gave the order to get in motion I snags were encountered until herd came opposite the Porter portoffice in town when ga pup, attracted by the -ud- ix of bovines, dashed across gFLWay investigate, In a second wiki pandemon un Ince, olge aZain proving © ve Booby Burns, “the best 2d oft are Rng he to plat ioe nxion [4 14 HOro: bard, that mice and men awry” Nearly all lads in the community above cradle age had turned oul for the round-up confident it would be a "pleasant lark” with little to do except stand in line before a Kodak, have their "mugs" photo- graphed, then, trail along behind the big herd to lusher pastures on 8 nearby farm. Playing cowboy, they agreed, would be a Jot more fun than visiting the OI Swimmin' Hole slong Shavers Creek on the Moore ranch this particular after- noon. But the sudden appearance of this pup “out of turn” instantly changed a “movie” roundup into a real stampede, Five men and seven boys all were soaked with perspira- tion and glad it was over when the big herd went dashing safely into the new pasture fleld Composing the volunteer crew of cowboys were John Eagans, Jr, ty a1) be schemes of thrown r Charles Hagans, Blair Croyle, Char- | les Croyle, Harry Borst, Orville (Peanut) Borst, Charles (Pickle) Bean, Jackie Cummings, Jr., son of Rev. Jack Cummings, Walter Blatt, Robert Lightner and Alden McDon- ald ‘Amend Petition In Gates Case (Continued from page one) ing the photographs as follows: “Photographs showing the &cene where the body of said Faye Gates was discovered, photographs show- ing the various footprints and foot- tracks thereabouts, ang photo- | graphs showing the jength, width Registration of Aliens To Open August 27 — ——_—— (Continued from page one) lating the provisions of the Allen Registration Act and dealt with ac- cordingly. Persons under 14 years old are 0 be registered by their parents ot guardians, Complete fingerprint of all aliens over 14 years old will be taken, while the fingerprint re- ffuirement Aoes not hold for those under 14 years of age. In commenting upon the work Postmaster Ceorge R. Meek, o! Bellefonte, declared that allen in- mates of institutions, such as pris- ons, hospitals, asylums and jalls will be registered by postal em- rloyes sent to such places for that purpose. Allens, who through age or infirmity are unable to go « their post offices to be registered will be registered by posta] employ les sent to the home, if authorities | are notified that the applicant | physically unable to appear { Tt will not be necessary for allens | in Centre County to go to Belle- | fonte, Btate College, or Philipsburg to register. If persons living In | areas serves by other county post- offices leave word that they will to register, the post master at one of the three authorized offices will set & Yime when he will be at the local | post office to register aliens in that particular section The registration is to be made as “painless” as possible. If you are an alien you can register anywhere in the United States, It {s not ne- cessary that you go to your nearest authorized post office All information given on the reg- istration sheets will be held In strict confidence and will be reveal- ed only Ww accredited officials. Pos- tal employes taking registration: will not question the accuracy of statements given by applicants, but since the information Is to be given under cath, applicants will be held sccountable for any inaccuracies or misstatements that are found later Posta] officials have been structed 10 hold registration at such | times that it will not interfere with the working hours of aliens. In other words, if you work untii7 9 m. dally and the post office closes a 6, arrangements can be made with the Postmaster to take care of your registration after working hours There are no charges whatever in connection with registration of aliens. As an indication of thu thoroughness with which the postal employes have been instructed Postmasters are ordered (0 have sORP, water and towels available sc aliens can wash the ink from thelr | hands after their fingerprints have been taken The new law provides that all alien residents report any changes of address within five days. Othet aliens, such as visitors, students and others who are not permanent resi- dents, are required to report their addresses every three months, re- gardiess of whether of not they have moved in that time in- your t DE — _——_ "Public Sales BATURDAY. AUGUST 17--Mr. and Mrs E C Myers at 430 West Nit- tany Avenue State College, Penne i § syivania at the rear of the lot. Will | offer at public sale a full line Of i household goods. Sale at 1 pm i EM. Smith auct, | BATURDAY AUG, 17--The Executrix of the estate of Harry J. Hols will offer at public sale on the lawn at the rear of Markland Hotel Belie- fonte, a full line of household goods. Sale at 10 o'clock, Terma cash. Maves & Stover, suct, Paul MM. Dubbs. clerk, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17-—Mrs. Mary E. Crebs, of Madisonb . will hold a public sale of a complete line of household goods, including an- tiques. Sale at 12 o'clock noon. sharp. E E Hubler, suctoneer BATURDAY AUGUST 17--Mr. and Mrs. E C. Myers, will offer at pub- lic sale at the rear of jot 430 West Nittany Avenue, some household furnishings. Sale at 1 pm E M Smith auct » SATURDAY. AUGUST 37—Joseph A. | " G1 ry. administrator the G. Massey estate will offer at pub- | ie sale on the premises the 3-5 8-room frame dwelling at No. Bouth Pine Street, formerly known Ph | modern ©on- | ng #ot water 3-car arsge on the property Terms: per price when property i is on the delivery of Pos Btate College, | Bellefonte, | cent of purchase | knocked down and declared sold: balance | Friday, August 16 MRS, G, 8. BOONE Will offer at public sale on the remises on Central Main Street, anton, the following household [woods, st 1 pm. ABC electric wash« | or, Kelvinator Electric refrigerator, | Westinghouse electric stove, | table and 4 chairs, kitchen sink, kitchen inet. 2 porch gliders, sew. ing machine, rch swing, dining | room suite, be | ers, Davenport suite, | {kings 2 coal oll heaters, table and | r lamps, one 6x8 rug, one x12 rug, 1 sewing table, bookcase and writing desk combined, music oab- inet, rocking chairs, lawn mbwer, ladder, flares, chaln and tackle, %-in | waken pipe, garden 100ls, | stands, odd chairs, dishes and mis | cellaneous items. Terms cash. BE BE i Hubler, auct | ' Saturday, August 17 | HARRY J, HOLZ ESTATE | | The undersigned Executrix of the | estate of Harry J. Holz will offer at | public sale on the lawn at the rear | of the Markland Hotel in Bellefonte | the lollowing personal property. One | T%-1t Bervel electric refrigerator | practically new; Easy electric washer, | Hike new. 1 solid birch bedroom suit, | Sompite With spring and mattress, plete; 1 gate leg dining room table and five chairs; antique china closet; | { large library table; flat top desk, Quartiered oak In good condition; safe 36-in high 20-in wide and 24-in | deep, like pow, 4 oak storage cabine ets; 1 server. 3 porch chalrs; 2 wicker chairs 2 leather boltom straight back chairs; swivel back chair, 7 rocking chairs; 3 antique straight back chairs; antique sclia walnut marble top chest of drawers with swivel mirror: Wheeler & Wil- son sewing machine: bed room stand with two drawers. antique high back chair couch: © stove; clothes hamper; brussels rug 10x10. brussels rug 8x10 brussels rug 10x12, 16 throw rugs, Jot of pictures; large collection of vases and electric fan; electric heating defioc- tor. kitchen cabinet. double steel cabinet. large oollection of Rogers sliverware 1847 pattern, oconsisiing of knives and forks, large and smal spoons, servers, ete; large collection of kitchen utensils principally alu- minum ware, large assortment of dishes, and glassware; several inir- rors, large collection of carpenter and mechanic twols, mostly new, Jot of blankets, comforts. bed spreads, sheets and pillow cases, table linen four goose down pillows clothes trees and many other tens 00 nu- merous to mention This i+ an » ceptional lot of household goods all are in excelient condition at 10 o'clock sharp Maver & Stover Auct Dube Clerk Mrs BDYTH FRIEDMAN, Executrix Saturday, August 17 MARY ELLEN BIERLY C. C. SMULL The undersigned agents for heirs of the estate of James Bdward Bieriy” will offer at public sale on the premises located two miles west of Rebersburg Pa along highway Route No at 1:30 o'ciock in the afternoon following tracts of real estate Milles Town- ship. Centre County, Pa Tracts No. 1 and 2 Being farm proper and s tract of good tim. ber land bounded on the east by D I Wance and Floyd Bressler, on the south by Paul Heckman, on the West by the Old Pike, and on the north by Ira Shultz. The cleared farm land consistg of about 120 acres and the timber land consists of about 5 acre The Blate highway Route No. 9 rung through this farm and all the farm bulldings are in good state of revalr, the land is in & g00d state of cultivation: the bulldings in- clude a silo. Mountain walter js Dip- ied into the house and barn: there is | electric light In BR en and jhe ibarn has passed | jon for sell 5 These tracts of land 11 i HOLZ x33 wo the situated In the in Deed | Book 143, page 370 to J. Edward Bler- | Iv. excepting therefrom a Jot 80d 10 Meyer Brungard Tracts No. 3. 4. 5, 6: Oonsisis of valuable timber land lying to the north of the above mentioned farm The timber ls composed of market. able white and rock oak and yellow These tracts contain about and are more fully des- | iwchen | room guits, 3 dress- | sas bed and | solid walnut bed room suit com- | jardiniere; | the | minous | conl, Mhe price shall include EY vers Ww he Vv schools as designated b Lue Board during the year, and shall | thoveling back into the bins as he- cemsary. The name of mine, ana~ Tynis, ang ne wade of conl shall be * | given Be | District reserves the right to reject any or all bida, i AUL RESIDES Secretary, x34 Bellefonte, Pa, R, D. 1 RPGISTER'S ACCOUNTS, The following accounts have been | examined and passed and filed for | record In the Register's Office for whe {inspection of heirs and 8, | creditors and all TS IN any way interested and will be presented to | the Orphans’ Court of Centre County for the confirmation ni si on Mon. | day, 1940 1. BROOME. The third and par- | Yial scoount of The First Nations! | Bank of State College and Agnes | BE. Broome, executors and or trustees under the last will and testament of Clarence O. Broome, iste of Btate | College Borough, deceased 2 BOILINOER The first and partial scoount of the Bellefonls Trust Company, sdministrator of «we of Rebeocy J. Bollinger, late of Pere guson Township deceased | 3 BEHRER The third and par- tinl soccount of the Bellefonte Trust Com Ry trustee, ele, of the wolale of Jacoby Behrer, deceased 4 BIDWELL The recond and partial scoount of the Bellefonte Trust Company, guardian of etc. of Morton Bigwell ’ 5 BARTHOLOMEW The Arn and partial sccount of Annie E Bar- | tholomew sxecutriz of etc, of C D Bartholomew. late of Centre Hall Borough. deceased 6, BARTLEY The first and final account of William M. Bottor!, execs. of etc, of Mary E. Bartiey. late of Beliefonts Borough, deceasd 7 BBEBCK. The first and final ec- count of D J Beck, admr., of Sarah H Beck, late of Half Moou Township deceased 8 OCOLDREN. The pecond ahd final account of the Beliefonte Trust Company, executor of etc, of Agnes Coldren, late of Boring Township, de- orased { ® CORMAN The second snd partial scpount of the Belisfonte Trust Company, executor and trus- lee Of the estate of Emanuel Corman, late of Belisfonte Borough, deceased 10. DUCK. The first and final socount of Masie 8 Duck sand H P Duck admrs, of etc. of Dalias C Duck. ate of Miles Township, de- cenoed 11 DAVIE The first and final ae of Niles BE. Davis. admr. of le Frank I Davis, late of Miies Townzhup, deceased 12 BCRENROTH. The first and final gooount of Harry E McEiwain nd Ward Tate, executors of «ic. of Charlies R. Eckenroth, late of Union- ville Borough 13. EVARCHO The fini and final account of John Kimak K adr. of etc. of Julia Evancho, also Writ- ten Yvancho late of Rush Township, deceased 14 BEMIGH The first and fins account of Eimer H laird admr., of ete Elia Howe Emigh,k late of Philipsbure Borough, deceased 19 FOOILEMAN. The first anc final account of the Bellefonte Trust Company guardian of Charles PF. Pogleman minor ie Dartisil Trust Company Harry F. Pogleman deceased GRAZIER scoount of State College Robert int of of a FOGLEMARN. The sooount of the Bellefonte sdmr. of ew. of late of Milesbung third ang 17 The first and the First National guardian of Eirworth Grazer, a final Bank ete. of minor 18. HAFFILEY. The second and final acoount of Henry S. Haffley, and Nevin W Meyer executors of ela, of Benjamin Prankiin vy, iste of Haines Townshin deceased 18. HAFFLEY first an acogunt of the Bie N and Trust Company of Ga ce | final - ‘al Bank A tof ete. of Prigeills Hoffman late of Haines Township. deceased 200 BUNTER. The second and partial sccount of the Bellefonte Trust Comoany trustee of etc, of Robert PF. Hunter. late of Bellefonte first 4nd | Borough, deceased 2. HECKMAN. The of Margaret J. Hetk- of etc. of John C, A. { final account Heckman, late of Cregg Township, man, admrx, 3.4.6 6 in the Terms of Bale: cent (25%) of purchase price shall be pad in cash at the time of sale and the balance shall be paid upon delivery of Deed The undersigned also will offer for sale at the same time this years hay crop for cash The undersigned reserves the right | to reject any or all bids MARY FLLEN BIERLY SMULL. C. C b Rebersburg, Pa Agents for the heirs of the Estate of James Edward Bierly Auct: Geo | Wise Saturday, Augu THREE TRA REAL Beginning at 2:00 P. M. on the above date, the undersigned will of- fer at public sale on the {| situate approximately half miles west of section. Union Township, the follows | ing described real owned by Harry Janet: TRACT NO 1. Containing 78 acres degirable form langl, puiteble Jor trucking and poultry farming, st31 i ESTATE | 1 28. MFOWERY. The first and final Walker estate, formerly Twenty-five Der | Township, deceased {| 28. LANE The first and fSnal | socount of Elliott E. lane and Fred E Lane execrs of eic., of Louise L. tame tats of Bellefonte Borough, deceased, 24. LINGLE The first and final sccount of C. W. Lingle, admr. of ete. of Albert Samuel Lingle late of Gres Township, deceased 25. MONTGOMERY The third and partial scoount of the Bellefonte Trost Company, guardian of Dorothy | A Montgomery a minor. 26. MONTGOMERY The third and partial account of the Bellefonte | Trust Company. guardian of Donald A. Montgomery, a minor, 27. MONTGOMERY The thira | and partial socount of the Bellefonte Trust Company, guardian of William | Montgomery, a minor. scoount of W. sdmr, of etc, of Irene of Haines Township, 20. OLIVER. The i | , late first and finsl Kooh admr. of { sopount of Hubert C ete. of John Oliver, late of College | Township, deceased 30, i | | | | { the right to compete in the state. wide judging contests in general livestock, swine, and poultry. The | general livestock team members are Ray Delaney, Centre Hall; Harold Rockey, Boalsburg, and Reeder Sharer, Centre Hall. The swine team members are Donald Smith, Centre Hall: Earl Homan, Pennsylvania Purnace, and Marvin Sharer, Cen- | TRACT NO. 2 Containing 31 acres | lof farm land, desirable for truck faring TRA NO 8 Containing 8% acres | These tracts of land may be pur- chased and financed on reasonable terms. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bellefonte, Pa LL Frank Mayes, uh serve the veterans of Baltimore and Drum and Bugle Cor and com- | and size of the head wounds on the ug ps i Mrs. Ida Brooks, at Pleasant Gap.| said Fave Gates. and photograph® | L. Prank vos, auct the greater portion of Maryland but pany; Brockway Parson and Mar-| i likewise the city of Harrisburg, patie Junior Drum Corps: Parson | Dut his vacation will terminate be-| gun; the heag wounds in general! wEDNESDAY, AUGUST 32 of the said Faye Cates” maker Bros. will offer at 9 " : {fore he has an opportunity to see Pennsylvania and vicinity; thereby | Volunteer Hose Co. No. 1, auxiliary | om - | leaving that portion of Pennsylvania and equipment; Coalport Orphans | Ho Belleton 33 sire pigs will Jock | Harvey claims he seeks to exam- coil at Susie hob hg) % between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg Band: Coalport Fire Co.; Jersey | 8 | tne the evidence for the purpose of King of Re Bla lege Th to be served by the new Velerans' ghore American Legion Junior | determining whether or not ex- ine furniture electric refrigerators Administration hospital to be erect Drum Corps; Bellwood Excelsior | pert examination will be necessary | 20d radios. Sale at 9 a.m. Terms ed In Central Pennsylvania {Hose Co., and equipment; Clymer and to betier prepare to defend hit! A TURDAY AUG. Si—Allen OC. Wit session 1. final sccount of W execr. of etc, of Harold B . late of State Coliege Borough, @e- ceased. Household Scrapbook 82 SMTTHOOLL artial socount of cash. EB M. Smith, , Roma Smt tre Hall The poultry team mem- bers are Jensen Mingle, Coburn; Charles Waring, Warriors Mark, and Elwood Homan, Pennsylvania Furnace. Centre county teams will com- with teams from all sections of Pennsylvania. These contests are very keenely contested and it is considered quite an honor for the winning team to take the cup with them. The Centre County Swine Judging Team won the state swine contest last year, and the boys are very anxious to do as well again this year. Under the direction of Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics exten- sion representative, and Miss Emma Bible, local leader from Aaronsburg, the following girls representing Cen- tre county home economics Work will attend the Club Week and par- ticipate in various contests in com- | | } Five Injured In Motor Accidents (Continued from page one) i | head, and James Gilliland, of Oak | | Hall, lacerations of the head. Dam- | | age to the car was placed at $60. | Damage totaling $300 resulted on | route 53 two miles south of Snow | 8Bhoe about 10456 p. m Saturday | when cars driven by Clara Louise | Gibson, of State College, and Wil- | lam Stewart, of Williamsport, side- | swiped. Coldman Stewart, a pas- senger in the Williamsport car, suf- fered a laceration about the right eye. Police charged Stewart with reckless driving, it was reported. Cars driven by Prank Armstrong, Newville, Cumberland County, and Warren Long, Bellefonte R. D. 2. i Hose Co 6th, East Centre County Band; Lewistown Henderson Fire Co. aux- iliary and equipment; Lewistown Fame Pire Co, No. 2; Reedsville High School Band; Lewistown Junction Pire Co, and equipment; Burnham High School Band; Burn- ham Pire Co. and equipment, Bellefonte in 6th 6th, Bellefonte American Legion Band; Bellefonte Undine Fire Co. and equipment; Lemont Band; State College Alpha Fire Co.; Bandy Ridge Mountain Top Fire Co, and equipment; Ebensburg Dauntless Fire Co, and equipment, 7th, Johnsonburg Central Hose Hose Co. Drum and Bugle Corps; Johnsonburg Armstrong Hose Co; Brockwayville Hose Co. and equip- th ] "3 £ Finger Protection When paring quinces or other hard fruits or vegetables, it is 3 wise practice to protect the inside of the thumb and forefinger with piece! of adhesive tape. Improved Clothes Line Soak the new clothes line in hot! water, hang out to dry, and then rub a cake of wax over it. This] | will keep it pliable and waterproof | | Furniture Scratches Light scratches on furniture may be removed by rubbing over them with boiled linseed oil, turpentine ang white vinegar, mixed in equa. proportions. For the deeper scratch es, use a paste made of thick mueil- age mixed with coloring matter « blend with the furniture, For oak use burnt umber and raw sienna; for mahogany, venetian red; fot walnut, burnt umber, and Vandyke brown, Tea Stained China Tea stains in china teapots ma) client of the charge that he bat- tered his neighbor to death with a rock on the lonely “Spook Hollow’ roag near Mt. Eagle, early on the morning of May 5. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the mem- bers ang friends of the Woman's Missionary Society of 8t. John Evangelical] and Reformed church Bellefonte, was held at the home of The regular monthly meeting of the society was held duting the af- ternoon, Mrs, Millard presiding. After an interesting pre- sentation of “The Migrant Work,’ by several members of the group. At the supper hour about forty mer, will offer at public sale, at his residence, near Zion. Pa. Bellefonte R P D 2 the following household : upright plano, 23 ining room suite chairs and cabinet, beds dresser crooks, cider barrels, meat benches. ladders planks, all wols, , shovels, concrete mixer, Wo formerly owned ys % Sale at 2:00 p.m. LL. auct AND 20 and 21—The will offer at ubllc bot, . furniture, an Friday, Sept. 6th BLANCHE W. WETZEL, Will offer at the Civde Wetzel farm 1 mile South of Beliefonte the fol- estate: sigs 8 head hotees, 1, § old, and 1, 18 vrs. old; close wk -Deeri er; 8-hoe grain drill, Superior; Conk lin wagon, 4-in. tire; 2+in tire on; 2 way plow; New Manure ar, New Idea: worker: iver plow: spring. harrow: harpoon. rope and 2 ; set tur harness, collars, les, ete: Soule and single trees: forks; shove 8-11. The rust Company, trustee U'W of Spangier for thgall. y, execr. of efc., , late of Bellefonte , X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers