: ‘Modern
RE
Etiquette ~
parents of a son, upon learning of
his engagement, to call on the girl's
parents within g week
2. When there is no one presid-
ing over the punch bow] at a party, |
should a girl serve her escort and !
herself?
3. When calling upon an ace
qua.ntance, and some servant opens
the door for you, is it necessary to
say “Thank you?”
4. When a man is making a bus!
ness call isn't it all right for him
to place his hat and brief case on
the desk of the man with whom he
is talking?
What is one of the most dif-
things to teach a child?
Ls
5.
ficul;
6 it customary {or a woman
Wauld it be all right for the!
to shake hands when she is being
introduced vo» another woman?
7. Is it just as great an asset
be a good listener as a good conver
sationalist?
8. Should a young woman rise
while acknowledging an introduc-
tion to an elderly man?
9 In
should
rings?
10
a gin
a
the bridegroom buy both
Alter a young man has taken
to a par.y, would it be all
right for her to ask him to call?
11. When one js a guest at
house party, may one give orders to
servants?
12. Is it obligatory to send a gilt
when one receives an announce
—
Answers to Modern Etiquette
b
meng of a commencement?
——
1. not later
than
They should call
he following day,
2. No; the man should serve her
then himself,
3. As this is merely a matter ol
routine, it is not exactly necessary |
to say “thank you," but is far irom |
being a faux pas to say “thank you
for any courtesy.
4. No.
his lap
5. That he must not interrupt a
conversation. The child who per-
gists in breaking into a conversa-
tion is a nuisance
6. This is optional, but show no
LESSONS IN ENG
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “Give me a larger
dress.” 8ay, “a larger sized dress”
Do not say, “1 can't say as I care
to 'g6.” Say, “that I care to go.’
Do not say, “The two sisters both
look alike” Omit both.
Do not say, “He was aggravated
his wife's {allure to appear
Say. “He wag irritated.”
Say, “1 agree with you
soni), and agree to your
thing.”
Do not say, “He allows that busi-
ness will be better.” Say. “He
thinks that business will be better
Words Often Mispronounced
Croquet (a game). Pronounce
Kro-ka, 0 as in obey, a as in ate, ac-
cent last syllable Croquette (a
meat ball), Pronounce Kro-Ret 4 a
in chey, e as accent last syi-
lable
Complication. Pronounce the
i as in it unstressed, not as in pile
accent after the a
Consume. Pronounce the yu as in
cube, no. as oo in room, accent last
syliabie,
Musicale. Pronodunce mu-si-Kal, u
as in cube, | as in it. a as in ask, and
accent last syllable
Negligee. Pronounce neg-ii-zha,
e as in set, § as in a as
preferred accent on last syllable
Numeralor. Pronounce (he
in cube not as 00 In MOON
Words Often Misspelled
Breach (a gap or break); breach
VALLEY VIEW
Miss Katherine Hillard and Har-
rison Walker were very quietly mas-
ried last month.
There were 117 at Sunday Schoo!
and prizes were awarded to Mrs
William King, as the oldest mother
and Mrs. Gearhart as the oldest
AV
by
(a per-
pian (a
in
in Se,
firs
it, in ate
0 as
He should keep them in|
hesitation in taking
offers It
Yes. Many consider it
greater asset. It is an accomplish.
ment well worth cultivating
8. Yes, it shows respect to do 50
8. No. The bride should buy the
ring she gives to her fiance
10. Yes
11. No, unless g servant has been
| assigned for that purpose
service is required, the guest should
her hand |!
she
7
That js her privilege.
make her wants known to the hos- |
(ESS.
12. No: it is entirely optional
LISH
3 (the hinder or lower part). Cannon
(a large gun), canon (a law), Pro-
phecy (utterance of a prophet);
prophesy (lo predict). Meannhess;
two ns. Sculpture (act or art of
carving figures); sculptor (one who
sculptures) Belligerent; two Jr and
ent
Word Study
word three Limes and it
Let us increase our
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Words for this lesson:
IN C ONTROVERTIBLE:. indis.
putable. “His speech contained in-
controvertible points, which not
even the most skeptical could
doubt.”
PRECEPT; any commandment,
instruction, or order intended as a
rule of conduct or action, “My
precept to all who build is, that the
owner should be an ornament io
the house, and not the house (o the
owner." Cicero
LUGUBRIOUS; mournful; dole-
ful. “The jugubrious scene discon-
certed him”
Sufficiency;
sufficiency of
my
“Use a
is yours.”
competency. “The
my merit is to know
that merit is not sufficient
MODULATE,
There
not Know
Yoioes
MUTABILITY,
ty.
10
many
how
temper; soften
speakers who do
modulate their
are
vo
fickleness; insta-
“Mutablity of temper and
inconsistency with ourselves ig the
greatest weakness of human nDa-
Addison
wi
ik
ture.’
—_—, _-e
tgirls and a meeting of the Inter-
state Advertising Managers AssOci-
ation
Other important programs sched.
uled inciude the Pennsylvania Press
Conierence, May 24 and 25, and &
| special defense course in production
engineering for 321 college gradu-
ates. to open on June 11.
double-ring ceremony,
|
|
{recent forest fires
If extra |
| when
vO- |
visiting mother Mrs, Leo Losh as
the youngest mother and Mrs Fred |
Ishler, the youngest visiting mother |
ri alt MI a —————_—
HUBLERSBURG
I
Find Missing Plane;
(Continued trom [age one)
{mountain, plowing up nearly 100
{feet of ground, snapping off tree
tops and finally bursting
flames
Corp. Preston C. Oritmeyer re-
ported from the scene that the
| bodies were “burmed almost beyond
i recognition.”
|
| Reports Wreckage Like Ball
Gi. EB. Nearhoof, of Beaver Spring,
la few miles distant from Shade
Mountain, who was one of the first
[to fly over the wreckage, said noth-
ing but a “bundle of steel tubing,
rolled up like a ball,” was visible
[from the alr. He added:
“1 don't think they
what they hit”
The discovery,
ever knew
first reported by
an All-American Aviation airmail
pilot, climaxed a three-day search
of heavily wooded mountains
The Brewsters were enroute to
Warren, Ohio, when they disap-
peared
Capt. Willlam A. Moore, superin-
'tendent of the Harrisburg Airport,
said he flew over the wreckage at
a height of only fifty feet
Flew Into Mountain
“The plane evidently flew into the
top of a mountain wide open and
slid along the ground for about
100 feet.”
Captain Moore said the airplane
crashed in an area burnt over from
and was “very
thard to see” from the air.
“It apparently burst into flames
it struck.” he declared
If the airplane had flown 200 feet
higher it would have cleared the
mounain, he said
Norman Rentoul,
can Alrlines pilot
wreckage
Rentoul radioed his report to the
farrisburg Alrport
Moore immediately took off
plane to Ny over the soene
Search Centers Here
The search for the missing plane
centered in the Bellefonte area
Sunday, when C. H. Shaffer, resid.
ing one-Nalf mile east of Madison.
buirg, reported to the Bellefonte aire
part that between 7:30 and § o'dleck
Friday night he heard a plane north
of Madisonburg
He said that he was in his yard
at the time and took particular no-
tice because the plane's motor
seemed to be working improperly
As he listened he sald, the motor
suddenly quit. Shaffer thought little
of the matter until he read In &
newspaper Sunday moming that a
plane was missing between New
York and Warren, Ohlo
Bhafler sald that he didn’t nee
the plane at any time, since it Was
apparently so low that it was hid-
den from view by a mountain to the
north of his home.
His report launched a search in
which three planes from the Belle-
fonte airport, and many planes
from other sections took part. Sun-
day afternoon fully 20 planes were
in this area seeking the missing
ship. Several Army bombers irom
Dayton Field, Ohio, took part in the
search, Monday
Brewster left New York about
p. m Friday afternoon, and should
have arrived in Warren by about 5
p. m. He was flying a Beechcraft
plane, equipped with two-way radio,
As far as can be learned, he did not
land anywhere before the crash, nor
did he communicate with anyone by
radio after leaving New York.
Some believe that he may have
had trouble while flying over Cen-
tre county and that he was attempt.
ing to retrace his course when the
plane ran into the mountainside
Schools Get Wreckage
Wreckage of the $35000 Brewster
plane has been turned over to the
Vocation Shops of the Williamsport
school district for use in the avia-
tion classes, it was learned today.
Members of the Brewster family
gave permission for removal of per-
an All-Ameri-
first spotted the
in a
a
-
radio
and Captain
|
Samuel Noli who has been very
for more than
mproving even though slowly.
il
RB
i
{be spent at Lansdale, Pa.
| Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Tucker will
| attend the State Convention of the
|
|
|
into | Yesterday for a weeks vacation to | stove had
' Federation of Women's Clubs held |
in Philadelphia during that time
| Mrs. Haury Eby and daughter
{ June spent a day In Williamsport
{this week,
Mrs, Alan Grove, of Bellefonte
visited at the home of her brothe:
Wade Evey and wife, Tuesday,
Mrs. Anna (Lemuel) Brooks, of
Bellefonte, is spending the week
with her niece Mrs, John Royer and
____THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
PLEASANT GAP
‘Both Occupants Dead |
Quite a lot of excitemen was
two months 15 | raised last week one day when the
local Fire Company rushed to the
The Willlam Tucker family left | Beatrice Scott home where an oll
exploded. The
stove but no real
was done.
Mr. and Mrs, Poorman ang John
| Mulfinger made their weekly visit
to the latters wile at Cresson Ban-
| atarium Sunday and find her im-
hopes to be able to visit a number |
{of her friends and
during that time
The Live Wire
class of the ME
meeting in the
evening. Mrs, Mary
{| Rose Ulrich Mrs
and Mrs. Gabel
hostesses.
Mrs. Kenneth Zerby and daugh-
ter Nancy are here from Johnstown
for a weeks visit with the former
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvin
Mrs, Floyd Hil] left yesterday for
a week's visit with her parents, who
live near Johnstown. Her son Bob.
by actompanied an gun and unele
who had visited them Sunday, home
and will spend the time with them
while his mother is away
relatives hele
Sunday School
church held a
church Tuesday
Tucker, Mrs
Florence Weaver
Weaver were the
Begin Work on
(Continued from Page 1)
make adequate provision for cone
tinued growth in this commiuiity
In discussing the brisk pace of
telephone company activities in the
, Bellefonte area, Jesse H
proving nicely
The Civic Club has set the date
for itg annua] Festival Friday even-
ing June 27th in Noll'’s grove.
Mrs, Henry Noll, drove her fa her
and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Alan
Brungart and sister Lois of Re-
bersburg and sister Mary of Coburn |
to Danville where they spent the af-
ternoon Tuesday.
Helen Tate who had the misfor-
tune of breaking her arm last week |
| one day, accompanied her uncle and |
gunt, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Koche
to their home at Slate College Sun-
day evening spending the week
with them
Mr. Robert
lost sight
i
Corl
of
who suddenly
the his eves several
weeks ago has not as yet regained |
ietion will be |
it, We hope this a
only temporary,
The Penny Supper
M. E church way
usual,
verddsing. The
cellent and
held at
4 success as
food is always ex-
the helpings generous
1200 Fishermen
Subway Cable
| meal
! line
Cain, |
{manager for the Bell company spoke |
also of business developments
and near Bellefonte,
in |
He mentioned |
enlargement of the Titdn Metal Co, |
plant to handle Government 20m.
tracts for brass products related to |
(the national defense. Three le |
producing plants are busy, the de-
mand for thelr products being stim. |
inlated Ly steel mill activities and
by the Increasing needs of agricul.
ture
In the 12 months from March 1, |
1840 to March 1, 1941, the number |
of talephones in service in
Beligionte exchange area nereased
the |
by 6 per cent to a total of 1974 tele- |
phones. During February, 1841, the
daily average of originating calls in
‘the Bellefonte ares was 7300 a 7
i ports
per cent gain over the daily average
during Pebruasy, 1940.
Meanwhile, the Bell Company's
new dial central office at 113 North
Allegheny street is well under way
With the completion of masonry
work recently, the building con-
tractor removed a huge tent which
¥
Attend Dinner
(Continued from page one)
thls
chicken
got
was served
cammiiiee
Rey. Clarence FE. Arnold, pastor of
the Belwipute jath@an church,
gave the invocation and 8 M
Shallcross, president of the Kiwanis
year
Bomehow or
nagged and roast
urprising Ven
bee!
Club, gave a brief address Of we. |
came and Introduced Dr. Richards
H. Hoffman, of Bellefonte, as togsts |
maser
Enteriainment included a pro
gram by The Three Stooges Of
Penn State, and group singing led
y Ceci] A. Walker, with Mrs, Earl
Block, as pianist, Messages of
regret from many fishing notables !
who were unable 10 be present, were |
read,
John Aiden Knight, of Williams.
author of the Solunar Tables
for Fishing, outdoors writer and
former nslruciar in fOshing at Coe
lumbia University was the prinel-
pai speaker
Knight,
of the fresh and salt water fishing
spas in the United Slales and Can-
ade, declared that there is no ques
Lion in his ming tha! Central Penn-
syivania offers the “finest fishing in |
had covered the rising structure apd fen, United States.”
permitted bricklayers and masons
to “carry on” regardiess of rain,
snow or cold weather
Mr. Caum sald that a construction
crew has begun excavating for near-
Iv a half mile of duct subway. The
duct will be placed along the South
side of Allegheny street from Logan
to Lamb and will not interfere with
the flow of vehicular traffic. Where
it is necessary to run the duct sub-
way under a street intersection, on-
ly part of the intersecting street will
be dug up at one time. The subway
will be large enough to provide sep-
arate channels for a maximum of |
tenn lead-sheathed
cables. Lateral |
cables also will be placed under- |
ground along Cherry, Lamb and
Logan streets in the vicinity of the!
new central office building.
In order to co-ordinate existing
cable facilities between the location |
He cited that ior a license lee oi
$160 annually. a Pennayivania re-
sident purchases the right to catch
up 10 approximately $500 worh of
fish a season. He added that 1200.
000 Neh were slocked in the Slate's
streams this year, and the $1 60 en
titles any resident ft go out and
get his share of them
Following his address. Mr. Knigh
presented a reel of motion pictures
showing correct and incorrect prac-
tices in the art of fishing. The pic.
tures were filmed for him as an aid
in instructing his classes in fishing
at Columbia University.
Other who apoke briefly during
the evening were: Pred Bverett, of
Monroe N.Y. artist in charge of
covers for The Pennsylvania Ang-
ler, Assembiyman Harris Breth,
oui-door radio commentator and
paper |
and | was burned »ff the wall back of the |
seriovg damag? |
the |
These suppers need no ad-!
and ordered fried’
othe the!
the !
who has angled in most |
of the present exchange, 132 West: rog and gun writer; Charles Frenca,
High street and the new building, | executive director of the Board of
it will be necessary also to erect new | Flieh Commissioners and George
aerial cable lines, Mr. Caum ex-| Harvey, director of athletics at the
The oldest daugh'er Mrs, Paul N
Eckley and the youngest daughter, |
Poily Ann Houser, the largest fam-
fly, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Houser
Mack Lose spent the week with |
lis patents, Mr. and Mrs, Clair
Lose, Mack is in camp in Miss, but
home for a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Corman spent
Don't forget to get your tickets
i for the Mother and Daughter ban-
quet 10 be held in the social hali
on Tuesday evening May 20th.
sponsored by elas No, 10 of the Re-
| formed Sunday School,
| Mr. Melvin Truckeénmiller of New
| York. spent a couple days at the
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allen | Boyd Heckman home. i
Brown of Mill Hall. | The many friends of Mrs, John
Mr. and Mrs, Porest Eckley, David | Hayes will be glad to know that she
and Jean Eckley and Jean's boy | came hofile Friday evening and b
friend, spent Sunday in Pittsburgh, | getting along good.
i
i
sonal effects, instruments,
equipment and remains of the en-
gine and fuselage to Jocal aviation
training men upon completion of
‘the Civil Aeronautics investigation,
Fauipment Valuable
Of particular value in training is
‘the sxpensive instruments and val-
uable radio equipment salvaged,
class and radio
plained.
He said the additional aerial ca-
bles would be placed on Lamb street
from Allegheny to Thomas street, on
Thomas between High and Lamb,
along Pike Alley from Allegheny to ©
Locust alley, on Wilson street from
, Howard to Bixhop and along Logan
istreet from Allegheny to a poin
|
Mt. Alto Forestry School.
Guests iniroduced included:
Fish Comnmuissioners Harry Weber,
Frederick McKean, J. C. Neiger, Jo-
eph Critchfield gnd Clifford Welsh ;
H. R. Stackhouse, secretary of the
board of fh oumnmissioners; C.
¢ | Ross Buller, supervisor of ali state
« | fish hatcheries; O. M. Deibler, for
| mer Osh commissioner and the man
who began the Paradise; and Alex
Sweigart, editor of the Pennaylva-
nia Angler,
Others were Seth Cordon, exe-
near Bouth Water street. Addition
‘al aerial cable also will be placed
! te property in the vicinity
Water streets,
in the rea:
withh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wal'e |
and daughter, Molly Jean, Dawid;
Eckley is spending the week with |
his sister Mrs. Waite, |
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milton, Mr. |
and Mrs. Jacob Houser and Norman, |
spent Sunday evening with Mr, and |
Mrs. Milton of Runville i
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Houser, spent !
a few days Iast week in Harrisburg. | cefved many nice glits and at a |
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McOloskéy
of Lemont, called at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs, PF. E Vonada and Mr {day moming to protect the wreck- |
and Mra. James McCloskey.
On Saturday evening about one
hundred people gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wibar
Dunkle and helped Mrs. Dunkle
celebrate her birthday. She re-
{elass members can learn much from
[the fine equipment salvaged.
A hurried trip at § o'clock -
age from souvenir hunters and a
second trip later to take some of
[the lighter equipment to Williams
port, when permisison was granted,
(occupied time and attention of sev.
(eral men. ;
Yesterday a busiomd of students
Miss Annle Stere spent Bunda late hour refreshments were served land two instructors left early and
with her father Lynn Stere and and the people returned to their expected to return with the remain-
i
Tuesday evening with Miss Virginia |
Eekley, i
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Benner and
family, spent Sunday with Mr
Peron Eckley.
Jackie Shul
with her grandparents,
Mrs. Shultz of Bellefonte.
———
MANY CONFERENCES TO
tz spent a few days
Mr. and
|
TO BE HELD AT COLLEGE
The season of state-wide con-
ferences and train courses is in
full progress at the Pennsylvania
State College, with three programs
held during the present week and
two more scheduled for the week-
end.
The fifth annua} Traffic Officers
Training School, conducted by Penn
State under sponsorship of the
Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Asso-
ciation, opened on Monday and will
continue until next Friday, May 24.
On Wednesday and Thursday.
May 14 and 15, executives of Penn-
industries were to attend |
the College's 21st annual Industrial
Conference, dealing this year with
homes wishing Mrs, Dunkle many
| more happy birthdays,
| Mrs. Sarah Lee spent Sunday at
| thé home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Por-
| ter.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MeKinley
| spent several days last week at the
| hue of Mr, and Mrs, B. W. White-
man.
| Mr. and Mrs. Cryder Clevenstine
land Miss Meriam Bierly of Wash-
| ington, D. C. and Mr. Burwell Brun-
| gard of Ohio, were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Bierly.
Mr, and Mrs, Nevin fee and
family and Mrs, Boyd Heckman vis
ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Lynn Aumiller of Milroy on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Viola Hinds and son Clair of
Snydertown, called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P, A Hinds on 8Sun-
day.
MARTHA
Mr. and Mrs, FP. H Klett and sons
Stanley and Don, Miss Ellen Wil-
industrial relations and national! Hams. all of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and
defense. On Wednesday also, the | Mrs. Blaine Williams, Mr: and Mrs.
National CGymnastics Association | Heaton of Philipsburg: Mr. and
“held its eonference op the campus. | Mrs, Quay Williams son A C.
The events for this weekend in- | Junior, spent Mother's Day at the
clude a Play Day Program for 400, home »f Mr, and Mrs. A, ©. Wil-
ling engine and fuselage parts, Bec
tion of the county where the erash
occurred, les in a heavily wooded
mountain, A dirt road, however
along the srést of the mountain
made it possible for hundreds to
visit the scene TH A
A note of pathos in the tragedy
and a grim reminder In addition to
the plane wreckage at the vocation.
al shops was a doll's house which
was virtually undamaged. It was a
collapsible toy being taken as a
present by Mrs, Brewster to the
Priends at Warren, O., their destin-
the extent of about $75 and no
was injured, according to a
by State Motor Police at the
ant Gap sub-station.
The cars were driven by William
Fashions for women are in what
might be called the look-and-see
central Pennsylvania high school | liams,
-
era.
H
| istown or Tyrone.
| Haven long distance
pleted this route will consist of
all-cable route which will bs prac
tically storm-proof,
$ Milesburg Methodist
M. F. Kerstetter, pastor. Chureh
school, 9:30 a. m., C. Lee Lyons,
Supt. Moming worship, 10:30 a. m.
Charles G. Link Zion.
, pastor,
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; worship,
10:45 a. m. Hublersburg
H Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.; worship, 7:30 p.
m.
Nittany Valley Lutheran
Paul J. Keller, pastor. St. Paul's
9:30, Church school; 10:30,
.
.
outlive director of the Game Com-
mission; Came Commissioners O.
Ben Gipple and OG, 1 Phillipa;
James Marin of the division of
land management: William J. Davis
of the Game Commission: Ran-
doiph Thompson of the game pub-
licity service, State Senator A. H.
AAA Announces
Payment Rates
(Centre County Farmers Now
Able to Estimate Amount
of Earnings
| The Centre County Agricultural
| Conservation Commit ee hag re-
| ceived notice of the rates of parity
| payments to be made lo growers
| who plant within their 1041 acre-
| age allotments of wheat, corn and
| tobacco, The announcement of
these ra'es now makes it possible
{ for Centre County farmers 10 esti-
| mate the amount they may earn
through full participation in the
1041 agricultural conservation pro-
gram, according to the local coun'y
commi‘tee which consists of WT
Rishel Blair M, Pleicher and D. J
! Beck
The payments will be based on
the normal yleld of each producer
acreage allotment at the following
rates:
Wheat, 10 cents per bushel; corn
5 cents per bushel: cigar filler and
binder (type 53 only), seven-tentns
(0,7) of a cent per pound
Farmers who participate in th
1941 AAA program and plant within
the farm acreage allotments of
| these crops are eligible 0 receive
payments at these rates, the oom-
mittee stated
In addition 19 parity payments
| cooperating farmers will receive
conservation payments based on th:
normal vield of the farm acreage ©’
allotments. Conservation rates for
1941 are: wheat, 8 cents per bushel:
| corn, 8 cents per bushel; cigar fill-
ier and binder (type 53 only) eight-
tenths (0.8) of a cent per pound,
Farmers may also earn payment:
under the Agricultural Conserva-
tion Program ar cqutying out ap
| proved sell-bullding practice: up Lo
the maximum allowance available
| lo the farm, In moet cages, Las
| indormation has Deen made svill-
| ale wo the [anmer an his 1941 farm
| notice,
Parily payments are made to pro-
ducers of corn, wheal colon, rice
and tobacco to give them more near
ly a fair ghare of the national in-
| come and to bring farm noone and
| purchasing power nearer the 1910-14
level. At tht time, before the
| World War, agriculture and indus-
try were in comparative balance
Both conservation and parity pay-
ments help farmers adjust produc
tion 10 mee! all market needs and
to farm in such a way as 10 main.
tain and build up the fertility ol
the soll the committee explained
Spring Concert |
Mere, Sunday
(Continued trom page one)
The Green Cathedral
Oirls’ Glee Club
(Violin obligato. Barbara McDowell!)
11
A Merry Hean
Won't You Set Us Free? .
Dvorak -Felton
Hahn
Denza
Siesnl Awas
Auld Lang Syne... (Old Scotch Alr)
11
.Firestone-Riegger
Caroiyn Kachik
Iv
In My Garden.
Solo
The Rosary “a Nevin
1 Am Ap American. .... .. Neal
Goodbye, My Lover, Goodbye. ..
v .. (American Song’
Boys’ Chorus
(Soloist. . . . Allen Hewitt!)
v
When April Sings... ;
Solo... Ruth Olsen
Habanera (Carmen).
Calm As The Night......
Bioe Danube Dream. ...
Soprano Ensemble
Vii
The Big Brown Bear... Mana-Zutca
Turn Ye Even To Me...... Harker
| The Night Has a Thousand Eyes.
Cain
The Raven Halr (Mikado)
Sullivan
Bra id
Vin
. A Perlect Day
Senior Gans Chorus
God Bless America
i Combined Choruses
| Violin Obligato, . Barbara McDowell
Allen Hewitt
Accompanists : Gunne] Bjalme, Jean
| Clevenstine, Susanna Hartswick,
| Charles Guyer. Director: Lenore
| Martin; Baldwin Plano: Courtesy of
| Hopper Plano Store; Programs:
Georgeanng Holt,
'
i Bg OS a aa
!
Ceremony Planned
For Rt. Rev. Downes
(Continued {rom page one)
Letzer; R. P. Tanner, superintén- |
dent of the federal hatchery at La
mar; ¢. W. Ward, treasurer of the
Casting and Fly-rog Club of Ameri.
ca; Merrill Merritls president of
the state Sportsmen's Pederation;
Harold Corbin, president of the
Huntingdon County Sportsmen's
Association ;
of Altoona; Most Rev, Joseph Cor-
Morris Banker, chair. | Joseph
man of the south-central distuict of
| Pittsburgh, and Very Rev. Jolin a
BE385ws
HE
;
;
(Negro Spiritual) |
May 15, 1941.
| SNOW SHOE
Va., was home for the weekend with
his parents, Mr, ang Mrs Jack
Morgan,
i Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
daughter Beverly of Spangler, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs, Ira Hall Sr.
Mrs, Clair Hall daughter, Char~
atte, spent Bunday afternoon with
Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr, and Mrs
Harvey Cooper,
Mr. Ruth Stevens, spent Thurs-
day night with Mrs. Nannie Watson
and family.
Mrs, Butterworth
after visiting Mrs
parents, Mr, and Mrs
Couiport,
Mrs. Alber: Kochis,
returned home Irom
County Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Freg Hall and fam-
ily, Miss Margaret Eherman
Prof. M. M. Garver
Dies At College
(Continued from page 4)
returned home
Butterworth’
Yannett's
son Albert Jr
the Centre
and
was made In Pine Hall
with members of
Legion acting as pali-bearers
Professor Garver spent his early
youth working on his ‘ather’s farm,
first near Scotland and later in Il-
linols, where the family moved
when he was 16 years old. He en.
listed with the Illinois 58rd Infanti.
in the Civil War and after serv-
ing four months, spent the remains
ing period of the war in a Tennes-
see hospital with typhoid
After the war, he taught for two
years in an Hlinois high school
He entered Corbell University in
1872. While there, he Was Known as
a brilliant cearsman on the Big Red
crew. Pollowlng Lis graduation, he
served as 6 member of the faculty
{ead hing mathematic
For the next two years, 1877-1878
hie taught natural science at Mer-
cersburg Academy. He returned to
Cornell in 1879 as an instructor in
chemistry and mineorology, Another
yer was spent in teaching, this
(time at Ashkoshi Normal Bchool
before hie entered the fleld of busi.
Lis
He worked for (wo Vearg with
Van de Poole, inventor of the trol
iy car, and rode during that time
on the first experinental trolley
From 1882 to 1884, he was With the
United States Electric Lighting
Company in Newark, N. J. Then
for two years, he was superinten-
dent of the U. 8 Electric's Penn.
sylvania office in Philadelphia
He went with the Electro Dy.
pale Company of Phladelphia in
1886, spent the next two years with
Seabwy and Joluwon in New York
then Uansferred to the Western
Electric Instrument OCompeny in
Newark. In 1861 and B82 he was
manager of the Fortrell Insulated
Wire Company in Philadelphia. Af-
ter a period of service with Queen
and Company Flectrical Instru.
mente, he took position al the
College in 1843
While with the U, 8B. Electric
Lighting Company in Newark, Pro-
fessor Garver saw his own improved
type of the volt meter shown at the
Chicago Falr He received credit
for being one of the early develop.
ers of the Westinghouse air brake
Until his death. Professor Garver
was Cornell's oldest living alumnus
lal
tery
oeme-
1"
i
|
©
Flag Raising
At Snow Shoe
(Continued from Dage one)
flag. Next in line was the
State championship American Leg-
jon Junior Band of Belleionte, fol-
lowed by groups of marchers {rom
(the American Legion and Veterans
:
Btanley,!
France plant. They carired the Am- |
s (erican
(of Foreign Wars posts from Belle
[fonte and Philipsburg
{ Others in the line of march were
most of the 500 employes of the J.
iH. France company: members
of
‘the United Mine Workers of Amer-|
:
ica, and school children from the!
Clarence, Pine Glen, Karthaus and
‘Snow Bhoe schools.
. Upon arrival at the France plant,
the band played several selections
before the invocation Was
‘nounced by the Rev, C. M. Ham-
{mond pastor of the Bnow Shoe
Methodist church, The presentation
of the flag on behalf of the employ-
es of the company, was made to the
pro-
}
i
i
i
!
i
i
i
Richard Morgan, of Fort Mead”. , Duke Hall, spent Bunday with Mrs
Hall and Miss Bherman’s mother,
Mrs. Jennie Sherman of Sinnema-
noning
Mr. and Mrs. J, Gorden Lindahl,
of Banborm, N. Y., Mrs. Jasper Cole,
son, Darrell, of Potteradale, visited
Mrs. Cole's son, Roe Cole and family
Mrs, William Metcalf, and son
George, of Wyoming, visited Sun-
day with Mr Metical! and Mrs
Julia Sinclalr
Mrs, Mabel Watson, gongs Jay and
Larry, of Moshannon, spent Friday
with Mrs Watson's mother Mrs
Mabel Lucas and family
Mr, and Mrs. Scott Rolls and
daughter Louise of Woodland
spent the weekend with Mrs. Nanni
Watson family
Mri Lucas, and daughter
Lydia med home fron
State Hospital
and
Rex
Mae
Philipsburg
ret
the
HEL
Enthusiasm At
Women’s Meeting
Contin sed from page four
the
Le
the American I
ress orf
a1
that “the real
the order of Christian-
Hberty, and the pur-
appiness, that order which
guarantee of Lhe democrat
1ife
Douglas out
new
iy
pointed
o; der
with
it of }
the
way of
i
1
nie
is
Get a Delegates Degree In LLD
Local Government Legislation
Defense, wi hemi H i
three-day sesclons presided over hy
retiring President Kathryn 8
¥Viohr
Elected women
addressing a unc
der the
thir Fe) the
officials
aon meeting Bh
nn of Educstonsl
Chairman Hon, Ruth Origg Hort
ing. Wid of thelr cambaifn exper
hoes and Urged more women tw
rin for u office
Legislation was the subject of an
open forum conducted by Allrney
Tillie Thompsectu Helltbron National
Commilteewoman Emma Guffey
Miller, Blale Benator Rev. Prank
Ruth. and Assistant Floor Leader
Representative Reuben Oohen ane
giyeed slate and nations] legislation
NOW in Process
For president of the Federation,
Btale Committeewoman Marion C.
Stone, Potler county business wom-
an and farmer, was the unanimous
choice of the delegates, York was
uelerted 1842 convention city
Other officers named in the bien-
nial elecdon include State Vice.
Chalman Marie M Bickert ist
vice president: Convention Chair
en Myre H Beard 2nd: Therein
Sulesky, Erie, 3rd; Allegheny Coun-
tv CGulld President Mm John J
Kane, 4th; Stale Committeswornsn
Margaret B. Smith, Dauphin, cor.
responding secretary: Bucks County
Vice Chairman Harriet C. Hancock
treasurer
County
direction
ili
Bx
Calling for
“may devise lo
ery of i
oe the
elegram «
Roosevelt
mi m—— I —— br —
If you fail the first time there
is no reason wiwy you shouidn’s a:
the second time
—————
The average club
tion, will grad almost
for a supper
ways and means that
safeguard the deliv.
to oppressed democrac-
convention dispaiched a
{ support to President
or Organize-
any excuse
“Lovely Looking
Place, Darling,
. .. and remember
what a wreck it
was!”
Look at your home through the
eves of your friends and business
CIM. L. Lauck and Mm Elisabeth
Job {Kachick, all of Clarence, and Mrs,
: Annie Cartwright, of Moshannon,
‘ivan Walker, of Bbllefonte, judge
Gold Star Mothers of the area, the!
presentation being made by the!
Rev. Robert H. Thomas, pastor of
Bt. John's Episcopal church, Belle
fofite, in the absence of J. F. Prance,
of Philipsburg, president of the
company, who was unable to be
present because of illness,
| The Gold Star Mothers present
iwere: Mrs. Clara ¥. Harnish, Mrs.
associates! Does the exterior re
fleet the charm of the interior
or does it look dirty and rune
down? This spring, give il new
beauly with colorful roofing and
distinctive siding or a fresh colt
of paint! Small, fixed sums as
low as $512 a month cover the
entire cost.
AN ESTIMATE IS YOURS
FOR THE ASKING--
Call 703 Today
Speakers for the occasion were
of the Centre county courts, and the
Rev. T. F. rector of St
Tiantiifs Catholic church in Cur
wensville,
Closing features on the ceremony
ren, and the invocation by the Rev.
Mr. Hammond,
included a g sing of “Cod
H
5
H
§
1
i
Li
0. W. HOUTS
LUMBER CO.
N. Buckout St. Phone 703
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
IAL My
LOR NRE Spee
Ee te oP 0 pe ora
MEET YOUR FRIEN
BELLEFONTE AIRPORT
Passenger Flights, every day... .50¢
Special Flying Course_______________._ $4720
(8 hour deal instruction)
Solo Flying Course, per hour___________ $490
(First 15 hours solo)
Solo Flying by Course, per hour___.______$3.90
(After 15 hours solo) 8
Instruction by the Hour. __._.._..___.___$6.50
Solo Flying by the Hour_________________$550
DS AT THE |
and $1.00
*
You can ear T CHO ae WER $2.38 pr week.
NEW WAY
Government
FLYING SCHOOL
and Advanced Flying.
hn Bellefonte G57R11
*