# epresent indications ene M121. 15,_ 1941. Senate, House Pass School Bill | (Continued from page one) signature, it is hoped that this process can be speeded so that the contractors who have been contracts for the build. The bill, which would be an ad- dition to the public school code of 1011, reads: “The poard of school directors of any school district shall have power to appropriate money out of the general fund of the school district | to any non-profit corporation estab. | lished for the purpose of constructs ing school buildings for the use of the school district provided that be- fore stich money is paid over to the corporation shall have entered into a lease with the school district for the buildings proposed to be erect- ed whereby the school distriet shall have the right to renew such lease at stated pericds at a stipulated rental and at any time during the continuance of the lease to purchase the buildings from the corporation at a stipulated price.” Solemnly, the Bellstonte Schoo! Board at a regular meeting Mon- day night set the school tax rate for the year 1041-42 at 34 mills—tén mills higher than this year—to meet increased costs which will result from the contemplated construction and pperation of the proposed new $400,000 high school building here The per capita tax remains un- changed at $4 The action was taken after the board turned down a suggestion by Director Franklin B. Schad that the tax rate be increased to limit --35 mils--and that the per capita assessment be increased to & to finance the establishment of a ma- chinists' shop and to pay for a full- time dentist for the schools Schad cast a dissenting vote on the proposal to levy a tax of M4 mills and a per capita tax of $4 The Board also approved the pro- posed budget fur the coming vear— a bufiget based on increased costs in connection with the building pro- gram and the changes which are mandatory after July when Belle- fonte becomes a third, instead of a fourth class district legal documents presented by the Board's solicitor, Musser W. Gettig, were approved. These included the lease between the board and the Building Corporation: the transfer of approximately $850800 of insur- ance funds to the Building Corpora- tion by authority of House Bill 1021, which is currently being act- ed upon by the State Senate; the abandonment the board of the power granted by the voters of Bellefonte at a special election in April 1938 to increase the bonded indebtedness in the amount of $55.- 000. The money, it was expl ned, is no longer needed in the school financing plan. Mr. GQGettig also outlined the changes which will result after July when Bellefonte bevomes third class school distriet After that date the Board will , consist of seven. instead of five members, and it is the board's duty to elect two members who will serve until the Monday Dereon - ber when directors the voters will ge inlo office The temporary member pected to be chosen at meeting of the Board In the event the board fails to name the direcs tors, the court may be petitioned to choose appointees Other requirement nder class district laws have the compulsory inspection of pupils every year by a physician employed Ly the chool district Minimum salarie increments 2lso are provided follows: Elementary teachers supervisory work, $1000, increment for four years High school teachers with little supervisory work, $1200 with $100 increments for four years Elementary teachers with more than half supervisory work, $1400 with $100 increments for four years. High school teachers with more than half supervisory work, $2000 ne and by a first of hosen by are oX- the June third to do with medical and for teachers, as little $100 with with with $125 increments for four years. Assistant Coach Named Clarence B. Hendrickson, 28, was named as mathematical teacher and assistant to Coach John Miller. Hendrickson, now teaching mathe- | matics at the Lititz High school, coiches football, basebail and base kethall, He was graduated in 1938 from Dickinson College, Carlisle, and has ‘an cxceptionally fine rec- commendation from the coach of that college as well as from Lititz, He is described as round athlete, and expects to take a special course at Penn State this summer. Hendrickson is married and there is one child in the fam- ily. His salary was fixed at $1500, of | which $300 is for his services aa coach. The new teacher will take over the mathematics classes which have beent in charge of Miss Grace D. Mitehiell, who will retire from the teaching profession this vear. Selection of a first grade teacher to replace Mrs. Arthur Mathna, the Tormer Judy Rippman, resigned, was deferred until a later meeting Commencement Plans Dr. John W. Long, president of Dickinson Junior College, Williams port. has been chosen as the speak- cr at B. H 8 commencement pxer- cises to be held on Thursday evens ing. June 5, at the Plaza theatre, are that “ graduating class may number 162-- being an all- | Applicants for teaching positions in the Bellefonte Public schools will be judged on the basis of qualifica- {tions and standards as set | herein, 1. HEALTH: Must be in good gens {eral health, free from defects of fehronle ailments which might ma terially handicap their work, Upon election will be required to furnish! {a health certificate from the local] school physician before being ten-| dered a contract. 2. CITIZENSHIP: Must be a na- tive born citizen of the United’ States and shall not at any time have been a member of or closely. associated with any group: which | advocates a form of government or |socin]l order contrary to the prin ciples of American democracy 3 CHARACTER: Must be of un- questionably good character as cvi- denced by the testimony of refer- ences or within the personal knowl- edge of ofie or more members of the Board. 4. PERSONALITY high standards as to neatness, speech, poise, energy and such other factors as are usually consid- ered as contributing to personality. Impressions created by personal in- terviews, recommendations and rat- ings of references, and personal knowledge of, or acquaintance with, the applicant will be utilized In judging personality Note: The above four factors must be of acceptable standard for an ap- plicant to receive consideration on the remaining factors, 5. PREPARATION have four years undergraduate preparation to teach in either the clementary or secondary system. tb) Preparation must be especial- ly suited for the position under con- sideration. The applicant's special field of interest and training must be along the line of the position to be filled. Certification alone in- sufficient Note: Successful experiences along the line of the position to be filled may be accepted in liet of the above requirements for preparation Advanced or special educa- tional training beyond the above requirement will be a factor in se- lection if all cther factors are satis- factory 6. EXPERIENCE perience to the extent of two or more will be a large determining factor when such experience has been unquestionably successful and has been along the line of the pe to filled 7. OTHER: Other will bear weight are: The credentials « Must meet (a) Must is A) (ch Teaching « X= Year ¥E - ition be 7 factors which al ing institution (bh) Abilities and intere munity affsirs and ext activities -Bentits, Musi work, playground experience mer camps, athletics iramatic commereial experience ele The college 5 applicant fd) Age, 50 ¢ avel I tr (¢) tanding which must be le ens ts MP ————. New Traffic Line Painter {Continued from page one) 1 A “mall pilot atiache carriage automatically the length of fog line work | runs spray for 15 whee! the wheel CALS ere the pilot the road to feet and oan and on hill painted. One of spends the men on the car- all his time Keeping the front wheel on the old lines on the road. This guides the equipment and Keeps the nozzles in proper pos- ition on the highway The truck carries ‘wo different kinds of paint; one for use on brick Land concrete highways, and a spec- ial kind of paint for macadam. Paint strikés the road with con- siderable force and penetrates bet- ter than any amount of brushing wntild accomplish, it in reported. On an average road it requires abot 10 galions of paint a mile, but on mountains and roads With many curves, such as Bellefonte and Pleasant Gap. the cotisumption of paint is considers ably higher Ceutre county, with 280 miles fo be treated, will have more white lines than any other county in the district, according to the present schedule. Clearfield county will have 250 miles of highways painted In Tuesday afternoon's run Centre Hall, the equipment oper- ated successfully at speeds up to riage {20 miles an hour, although its aver- age operating speed is figured at 10 { miles an hour. Because the carriage (and truck must travel the center of the road, a car precédes the out- {fit to warn motorists, Back of the | outfit, other State cars warn motor- {ists not to cross the lines until they thave dried, It requires about iminutes for the paint to dry suf- ficiently to prevent smearing. Will-| ‘ful crossing of wet lines is punish- {able with fines, The white-line painting machine {now in use here is one of the first ito be used in Pennsylvania and is lexpected to revolutionize present ipractices in maintaining traffic llines. While in Centre county, { George Sheckler, of Milesburg, traf-| {fic foreman for the Highway De- partment, is in charge of locating land placing lines, while Paul Byers, tof Millheim, is the official “steerer” {of the strange looking craft, Spec- {ially trained men operate the con- i (fit. Becomes Admiral (Continued from page one) stationery shore, and was a clerk in that establishment when (it was forth puichased by J. DD Hunter, who has poinied a member of the conducted the business ever since For a vear after his graduablon from the High School. where he merited outitanding recognition for his scholastic work, Bidwell clerked in the Hunter store, His entranes into the Navy was something in the nature of a surprise, for one day the late Col. Wilbur Reeder called th» Hunter store and asked Bidwell to come to his offices, then located where the Parrish Drug Store is now situated. With some misgivings Bidwell se out for Reeders offices, little sus- peeting that the news he was Lo receive would begin him on his life's work, for Col. Reeder informed hifh that he had been granted an ap- pointinent to the U. 8. Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, He entered the Academy in 1904 and upon gradu- ation in 1908 he was assigned to the USS Mississippi. Two years later he was transferred to the USS Des. Moines, operating in the ecastern Atlantic After two year; service aboard th Minnesota, he attended post-grad- uate course in mechanical engines ng at the Naval Academy and Col- umbia University. He served In the USS Rhode Island from July 1815 to April 1816 when he Joined the USE Birmingham serving as her engineer officer, and later as execu. tive officer The Birminghom was io the con. voy for the fist American troops to France June 1817, the later em ploved in convey duty between Gib~ raltar and Plymouth, England He commanded the destroyer USS Gre- gory on duty in the Adriatic anf eastern Mediterranean. {rom De- cember 1618 unitl July 1918, when became Assistant to the Mana- ger, New York Navy Yard. He reporied in the USS New York, August 1922, and served as her en- gineer officer untl] March 1034 shen he was given similar duty in the USS ldaho After three year duty at the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, [linols he became executive officer of the USS Ro- chester, Plagship of the Special Ser- vice Squadron. He was inspector of Ordinance in Charge, Naval Ammii- nition Depot Lake Denmark N. J from August 1830 May 18933 when he as i mmand of the USS Bushnell Flagship of the Sub- marine Force, United States Fleet Bidwell was in charge of the dis. ipline Division, Burean of Naviga tic Department, from March 1935 until June 1930 when he was rdered to command the USS Chi- cago. and returned in Uw Department January 2, Director Personnel he nt unt! ui in, Navy to duty on Officer Ing as Assi serv . Navigation of Bureau of promotions have been regular frequent, In 1910 he became ensign: 1913. Lieutenant (J. GO) 1917, Lieutenant; 1921 Lieutenant Commander; 1925 Commander 1986, Captain, and last December he w selected for Rear Admiral Bidwell holds M A from Columbia TU erait) fetory Me War Nicarasuguan ww dut C 1 an Captain Degree Ini received Lhe Clasp [ot Servi Ci ov the Second Medial and 1930 Early CATRCT in Captain Bidwell married Hafler, ter of fm 0 Alpha the ate Hafer, of Bellefonte two s¢ both of whom in the U, 8 Navy. They aro Ensign Robert G. Bidwell, of th USS Pennsylvania and Ensign James C. Bidwell, of the USS North Carolina-<the Navy's newest and largest batt] The Bidwell's rexide in Washington, D.C #4 i in Grace daugh Dr. A W They have are ©" Those who knew Captain Bldwe,l as a youth in Bellefonte speak most highly of him and Harry Wion and Arthur Brown were inseparable companion: amd were among the outstanding stu- dents in their class in High Schoo! Wion entered the Years wa located in Australia Brown became 4 business man and has ‘ York Captain Bidwell Jast visited Belle. fonle about two years ago - Eo RI w Woman Killed in Auto Crash Near Martha (Continued from page one) sary, since the only withess was the son, Norman The accident was the second fa- tal motor crash in Centre County this year, Mrs. Hall was the wife of William | Wayne Hall, and was born in Al- | toona on March 17, 1884 a daughter of Abraham and Frances (Skettie- koph) Myers. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mids Mary | C. Hall, at home; three sons, Not- man N. Boyd J and David L.. ali at home; a sister, Mrs. Helen Bootl. of Altoona. and her step-mother. | Mrs. Sarah Myers, of Buffalo N, ¥ Mrs, Hall was a lifelong and char- ter member of the First Church of Ohrist and the Sunday School, in Altoona A —— ——— Army-Navy The War Department announced the itrol levers and the compression out- the Army's largest peacetime man suvers will begin May 24 in Califors | They recall that he service of the the one between gp.gih Government and for many attained much succes; in New THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. 'E. K. Stock Named to | | Committee Position of the Wis wp Polietes committer of the Bupervising Prin. clpal’s Department of the Pennsy)- vania Stale Educational Avsocietion, The committee consists of seven members, Mr, Stock represents the Central Convention District com- prising fifteen counties The purpose of this committee is to further the interests of the small and medium sized school systems in the state. It will support and as- ist in the present program for evaluating all high schools in the tots and will seek the establish- ment of a similar program for ele- mentary schools Mr. Stock and Mr, ©. F. Sollen- berger, Bellefonte High sehool prin- cipal, attended a recent meeting at Lewisburg In mechanical training programs for small ‘high schools Mr. Scllenberger was chairman of the discussion panel Both men ®ere also present al a meeting at State College at which current proposed choaol legislation was discissed by RW. Sollenberger, Williamsbarg maembey of the Legislature, Mr Stack was appointed a member of the commitiee headed hy Dean Trabue of the Department of Egu- ition The Pennsyvivania State Caoliegs summarize and submit the action of the group to the Sen- ators and Reoresentatives from the Central PennsviVania ares Miss Dulse Keichline Inst week attended a meeting of the Nurses Association of Central Pennsylvania ana presided mairman at the S:turday morning sessibn — Merchants Favor Half Holidays c———— (Continued (rom page one) E. K. Stock, supervisor Bellefonte Publle schools, al to HE ' executive copnriitee Of division Chamber of Commerce Othey ‘members of the committer F. 8. Cueer] Jane Green. Bossart DeHaas, Olen Wal. and Alex Stergiaki ttees amproiniments My. Williams men of the tha retail are ie Commi nian ed be fellows Ciesing harman ver Corman H Brouwe Park an- were as B Stewart Levine and DeHan Gro- W commitiee: J Clyde M Morris Traffic: Mr hdr ¢ Paul Eme!ick Marden Fwar: Morris Cinldman Salers Promotion cha rine Mas Walkes olm Way » C mam! Mrs ommitiee wirman, Al Levine, Elmer oldman Charle Scharfler Mens! Frank Houkman Brawn, Philip Johnston and Wea Dees Guyer Jame ori Joe 13} Brown Char le Tibbs Marlin Rum- vipa ki ech a ru Ro. Nine Countians Are Honored At College {en in Stale nel following J AANATG at Ih al scholarship exercise morning college chapel rd Sunday in Recreation Hal exercises were part of the extensive Mothe Pay activilles al lhe Co fhe Rudentz from the coum honored are arry L. Baker, College mrdor Louise Carnegie holarthip in mechanical engineering, §75 liam Hummel Phillpeburg. $8795 Allister scholarship in ceramics; Jaan E. Clark and Sarah Searle, State College, Mertill Palmer School Awards, ERP nses for one semester of study in home economics at De- troit: Vivien Smith, State College, $50 Mortar Board scholarship Geotge M. Zins State College, 845 Shatiuck memorial award. Jack R Mondzer, Bellefonte Sigma Phi Big ma award for high school sopho. more scholarship fr physies; Stuart remorial awa-ds, $45, Jean I. Mat. tern. Philiptburg, dng Kenneth 5 White, State College. a —— FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn. sylvania State College School of Agriculture Grow Quality Tematoes—To get a State —— Wil Mc- good yield of high quality tomatoes ik as of hedithy plants by Jume 5 say vegetable gardeners of the Penne sylvanii State College. Space 3 by 5 or 4 by 4 feet on fertile, weil- drained loam soils, rich in organi: Springs R. Lodge: Wm. Dorworth;| Personally : matter and retentive of moisture Anna H. Hoy, Estate; Mrs, Melvin! Time either the State or National | Teach Pullets to Roost—It is a Locke: Miss Anta McCoy; Mrs. ©. Government does something about | good plan to place the pallets on the roosts the first night after trans. ferring them to the shelters State College say that often tire | roodting problem is solved by plac ing a dozen pullets Dn the shelter i for several days before moving the others, to act as teachers, | Sorghum For Silage—Sorghum may be grown jor silage, with or | without soybeans, reming agrono- mists of the Pennsylvania Stale | College, Atlas sorgo is the largest fand latest; but Leoti. Orange, and Sumac ate earlier, while Black and | Early Amber are the earliest. The t smaller, earlier sorts seem best for { drilling broadcast with soybeans, Right Time for Pruming--Spring Drive Nears | Halfway Mark (Continued from page one) from, MY. Curtin said In order to speed the campaign and bring the drive to a clise as quickly as possible, it is hoped that all outstanding cards will be return- od Immediately The Welfare offices reported yes- terday that so far contributions of $5 and under total $65250, Con- tributions of larger amounts during the past week were listed ag fol- lows $500.00 to $1000.00 Titan Metal Manufacturing Co $250.00 to $500.00 American Lime Co.; Centre Coun~ Commissioners. £100.00 to $250.00 West Perm Power Co American Legion: Mr. W. P. Bleg; G. C. Murphy Co.; Bellefonte Lodge 208; Kiwanis Qlub; W. CT. U; White Rock Quarries: Federal Match Co.: CY Wagner Co (Charles): Bellefonte Trust Co. Pirst National Bank; Hen. Ivan walker; A. & P. Blores $50.00 to $100.00 Howard Struble and Sister. . Sommerville: Kofman Coal Hauling National Telephone Co Enoch H. Adams; Centre N. E. Robb: BShafler Matgaret Cook; Loyal Moose: W. W. Bleg W. Vars; G. 1 Shallcross: Centre : H. J. Hartran{t: George R. Meek, Centre County Thrift Co; Dr, P M. Corman: J. K. Johnson; J, CG Love and Wife: J. B. Wagner Co.; Bellefonte Chapter 241 R. A M.. Mis. David Dale; W. J Emerick; I 8 and Co. B.: Bell Claster: Dr Democrat, Stores: Miss Order of J. B. Craig. saurnell; 8M Oil & Gas Co od Gypsum M. L o 8chool $25.00 to $50.00 Max Herr, Centre Hall; Roxanna Mingle Maloolm Wetgler; Mrs Harry Keller; Dr. N. C. Jodon, Katz & Co: Lauderbach Griest Co.; At- antic Refining Co.; Bellefonte Cen- tral Rallroad M J Rothrock; E. J. Hauer; J WwW. hook: G. C. Biugaman Sol Koski: D. BE Washburn: Hany F Jones: Lewis Lenhart; E K. Stock; M. Ward Fleming: J. C. Purst; M W. Gettig: Betty O. Harvey: P Johnston: E. 8 Orr; Dr, Joseph Parrish: H. M. Quigley: Rev. Wil- liam C Thompson: Decker Garage Electric Supply C« M 8. Levine I" B. Beaver: Belicfonte Ministerial Asociation C. BE. Dorworth and Wile Mr . J. Emerick: Miss Mary Linn H Linn C Mn Fstale: Magdale? Thompson: R. T. Bloomguist H. Hazel and Wile: Ray ( Sutton Engineering C CR i ier Bond C. White. Brown's Boot o: Plaza Theatre: Dr. D. L. Fle- Milon P. Walker: W. Harrison Parrish Drug Co £10060 to $25.00 C.F. Lauer: Dr. Otto Ramik; Ei- en G. Gray J. WwW. Undercoffer; Mrs. Maize H. Brouse: R. R. Dobel- Velerans of Foreign Wars Witter: Rey. Evans DD. Brown tela Cole C Miles Charles Waiter Fher. hart Harm Hariranit Faward Krichline: Ann Keichiine: Kessing- Ante: Guy Lyons: Lewis Smith 8 Schad: A. C. Tumer Co.; Cecil Wa Fred Wilmer: Lingenfelter Motor Co R T Willard: A. L Francis: Rev. J. W. Claud; Roy Jones; William John Curtin, Jr. John Hartsock. A. C. Hew- H.C. Taylor; Walter T. MoCor- mick: Frank West; R. C. Blaney, H J. Crumlish: Paul N. Eckley, Ed- ward Miller (8heriff); T. F. O'Hara C. C. Rhoads: Swenge] Bmith: O F. Bolienberger. Dewey renson ; IL. RB. Woodring: W. H. Adams; Rev Clarence E. Arnold: BR. Panl Camp- bell; Centre Dally Times: M. Fau- ble: Ann Dale Harvey, 1. Orvis Hasvey: Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick; Dr Le locke, Newell B long; RL Mallory; Nittany Printing Co. M XK. Robb; Bruce Talbott: The Watchman: E E Widdowson; Guy Bachman Bellefotite Hardware On; W. H Brousr; Bossert DeHans, Ev- erift Drug Co; CC. Ward Fisher; Hosg's Dairy; Lintz Store; Olewine Hardware Co; Oeorge M. Plagianos; Marlin BE. Rumberger: Ray E. White; Widmann Teah Drug Co. Woodring's Floral Gardens; Arthur Barraclough; Mary M. Blanchard; wire. Ematitel Corman: J M. Cur- tin: Charles A. Schaffer; J R Hughes: Olive B Mitchell, WT. wehy Bul falker Bower H ( Mrs eater We Lh a] Rn {hos Miller: Rob- roy necessary to have a good stand &'firten: BK. Billett: M. M. Cobb: towns F. Glenn Rogers; Mrs Robert Beach: Bellefonte Eastérn Star; Bellefonte Hebrew Centre; Beile- fonte Womans Club: Crystal J. Newcomb; Clifford C. Brown; John Junius; W. H. Noll, Jr. and Poul- Brother; Weis Store; W. B. Rankin: land hourgiasses. try specialists of the Pennsylvania Dr. W. J Schwartz; Ww. C. 8Smeltzer; | R. L. Stevens: Hotel Markland; ‘Roy C. Witmer. $5.00 to $10.00 i Jack Wilkinson: Pred Yorks, Earl | Heverly: Bayard Magee; Betty Ed- 'miston; LL. Ward Hile; Mary L (Johnson; Johnston Motor Bus Co. {Harry Keeler; C. F. Brewer; Dr. R.| H. Hoffman: W. W. Litke; Leonard {Breon: J. K. Barnhart; Rev. G E. | Householder: "Rev. C. Nevin Stamm; 'H. P. Saylor; Ottavio Berardis; H. ‘BE. Clevenstine; Diamond Restaur- jant; Joseph C. Hazel; P. F. Lefller; Ror sR at bassin " ln cl sa | Haines; | Miller; | Hockman ; cre. I D. M, Mimper; McClure Boot Shop; | L. Paul Bpigelmeyer; Zimmerman Brothers, Lock Haven; Mary Ran- in; Harry Dukeman; Kenneth | A. H Letgler; Viginia 1 Chasles E. Jodon; FL E Wholaver: Mary E. Miles; Angeline Rackowski: J. I: Hunter; George Sunday; American Legion Auxiliary Herry Badger; Bellefonte Chapter D. A R.: Mrs. Bessie Gould; A. F Rev, H. H. Jacobs; Law- rence P. Croft: Eleanor Lyon; Alex Morrison Under $5.00 Janet Benford; Nancy Wright; Cameron Heverly: Donald McKen- sie: Ben Herr; D. W. Evans; Ruth Parsons: Helen Beezer, CW. Crust; Jean Panning; Catherine Hartle, Leila Harper; Helen Klinger; Luigi Lalli: Mrs, Edna Dean; Rebecca Mull: David Newcomber MP Sn AIR CORPS NEEDS MORE PROCUREMENT INSPECTORS No small part of the work of se- curing faster, more powerful, and safer airplanes and equipment the inspection of alreraft materials Parachutes, goggles, camera jenses, instruments, and all other equip- ment must be inspected by compet- ent well-trained men Theough an examingtion an- nounced somes time ago, the vil Servier Commission has been seek- ing experienced men for procurc- ment pector tions In the Air Corps of the War Department. The Commission has not been able to Ob- tain enough men for these position On the contrary, the needs have been extended lo other flekds than those in the original announcement Five new fields In which person: nay qualify have been added, and the options now are: Alreraft, en gines, instruments, parachutes, air- craft propellers, tools, and gages radio, alrcrait miscellaneous matber- extiiles, fur-lined clothing Ns Po Heineman: Lutheran Sabbath which may include apprenlicesiip, ix required in the field applied for For only four oplions (aircraft, par- achites, propellers, and alrcradt materiales Deed this experience be specifically on aircraft materials College courses jn engineering mal be stbstiluted for part the perience. Applicants will not have 10 take a writien test, but will be rated on thelr experience ang edu- nn. For details concerning Li amended requiremenis applicants se » 1A pr 1d cons Of eT catic hould Announcement No 6-240 Revised of April 22, 184] Original sppointinents will made at ga ranging from §1.- 620 $2600 a vear Opportunitic for advancement are excelient Ap he Bled be 5h A is plications ma? notice with the Board of U Wright } Qualtfied person for detail t wright Fick ond-Class | Civil Bervice 4 iS ar Ln i H Ree ret ners at ilo Mice Commis: to ans mission's District wt — My Time Isn’t Your Time in This County (Continued from page one) House The Cou Standard Tim offices are on Daye Time. several are on Standard and at least ope office opens ght Time and closes on d. 1% seems aw which fairs shail s1.0W time Le any way But that's fonte only Now consider the rest of the coun- County Hots Sev win Time m La Court clock qe raj COLINAS =tandar there 5 A . Al~ Ra twovides that cou be condlcied jeual and there doesn't seem 0 ott of the difficulty the condition in Belle- on ty State College has been on Day- light Time for some weeks Saturday night Pleasant Gap, Milesburg and Ceritre Hall went on “fast” time Unionville has swung over to Day- Het Saving. Howard was to have had a public poll on the guestion Saturday, but the pofl wasn't held and some residents of that come munity are on Standard Time while others are on Daylight. Bow Shoe and Clarence are On Standard Time. Mdst of Lemon! merchants have set their clocks ahead and about three-fourths of Boalsbtirg's business houses and res. idents are observing Daylight hours Pie Grove Mills is on 8 half-and- ‘half basis. with residents choosing {thelr time. Harris township schools {ate on Daylight Time : : I Indications are that Penns Valley | will remain on Standard Time. And if You can make any sense out of this youre betier than we are it's we think Hit | Or we could go back to sun dials! a ——— ‘Titan Granted | Plant Expansion (Continued from page one) volved will be for the purchase of | | additional machinery, and that the new building at the plant south of Bellefonte will be “quite small” They indicated that the machinery will be usable in non-defense work | after the national emergency has ] amie 3 i i —————— 8A High ————— Trusty Escapes From Rockview ps — (Continued from Page 1) time, bul were al ome distance from Plerce The fugitive was serving a 2 S-year sentence frém Allegheny cotinty on a charge of burglary and receiving stolen goods His mini- mum sentence would have expired on November 15 1042 Pirroe was wearing the regulation prison clothing at the the and i believed to have taken a yellow raincoat furnished by the prison His Jeft arm 5 amputated four inches below the elbow, but it Is believed that he was wearing his artificial arm when he fled He Is described being inches tall, weighs 168 pounds, ha light brown eves dark brown and gray hal Hopes that Fisher, 20 18, who « April 10 Bunday 10- s 4 * “ ) if ’ ana Louk Hollenbach Rockview flared seen oA two and William scaped from would captured when men were breaking into cabin at Ca Creck, near Hollidaysburg The owner of the cabin that he approached his property just as a man was” climbing In window. The unknown man, one two men about the cabin, fired hot in the direction of the The men ed to the prisoner I two reporied owner nswey of the two are said oo have description who escaped in April A 1x { ent to sareh for them - Manual Meters Favored Here (Comtinued from page one ¥ » cilities for accepting a nickel] one hour's parking, and pennies for 12 minutes each, was endorsed. Council its original plan favoring parking for p 38 up Wo two on the grounds that two-hour park- ing would little 10 relieve con. gestion The Council meters in will be a for in tv parking velord metered up ‘0 hours co staggered insts favored {or weh a Way that series of metered then series of unmetered gil along Allegheny streets Two-hour parking tions will force in metered alon In calls the placing of there MACE BIRO High ri - and be In ur. The extended 19 Bireet to Howard Spring Councilmen present al the were Thomas B. Beaver H A. Brockerhoff. John BE Maurk and Harold DD Cowher her parking zone incinde Went streel from Bishop and Howard street irom Burrowes sireets was faWyr 3isho Essmdpas Spring nt 2] president Weher Lime Workers Here Organize (Continued from page ahe) ed claimed he but to apptal down the ten-day he n NLRB has a “sub- 180 200 ho are eligible He Labor = : 3 stantial major Whiterock employe: ¢ 3 to » w inion memberahin that i seid hin petit Board 8 Hit ix ask hr he _direcied 0 refrair ith rn exDering pan? interference wi emploves poKesman repos organired Whiterock recertif 1s ts reentl 4 that nloves had chooser lowing officers: Harold Ream J. J. McDonnell ¢ BP. Bell financial se Reigh. record and Frank Barnes treasurer are residents of Pleasa The actual work of organizing Whiterock employes was in charge of Joseph Knapik. of Belicfonte Strunk sald Knapik on May 1 was named official organizer under Mr Strunk's supervision, he added Whiterock Quarry Comps spokesmen yesterday offered comment upon the matter a ——— When gangsters work together honest people might as well cooper. ale The law cannot be sustained by acts of Kindness -_— TTR Public Sales PRIVATE farm at PDesiradle . good buildings and all Can 17D. Cleveland tor of the estate , in Centre Hall boroush. a line of household goods cluding some antiques. Sale pom. E M Smith. Auct CANCELLED The nublic sale of R | Pf Westarvell, Pleasant Gao, Pa scheduled for Saturday Mav 17ih | has been cancelled for an indefinite | jod x20 MAY 17--Elliott B. Lane, | of the estate MAY 28-Fa Masden will offer at public his residence. 1 mile southeast Beech Creek, near line af household ‘ 1 o'clock. Dixie Bullock, auct BATURDAY, MAY her residence in full line of Milesburg, | chairs be bought at | EB. | e at | of | ich er 81—Mrs. Orvis | Fetzer will offer at public sale at Pa. a! goods. A ing table; 3 bodsprings. 4 bedroom S-piece mahogany living room suite; curtain stretchers: pictures; 2 large mirrors; 6 dining room chairs; 4 rocking chal; 3 stands; 2 writing desks: dishes; sliverware; cooking itenmis: Sepalion crock: S-gallon jag of vinewar: curtains. velvet bru sess rug, 16 ft. 3-40. square tapestry bros - sels rag, 12 feet, O4in. by 11 18 3 inches: velvet brussels ruse 11 by 12 feel. ame rar carpets. good stalr CRrDet ris rial adder ofl stove galvanized tub; wringer: new shovel, rake spd hoe and many other ar tice merous Yo mention, Bale E Bmdth auctioneer x20 Saturday, May 17 ELLIOTT E. LANE, d © of Martha J Borough, Cen gece apse coniaine fog n M m at 1 o Far testament pubic smi ing No. 566 Boroue} real ervtats ne nose Cation Friday, May 23 E. N. TROSTLE. MW Imach- afr tower; Van Dorn pion Spark Plug ma- chain hoist Ac evils ine Ba a1 y al Holmes vi ve » Saturday, May 24 ELMER HOUTZ ¥ Frenne personal fe 3d Te- Bel on- Heys je. numero: Tren ne L., ¥ Mayes Saturday, May 24 HEIRS OF MARY C. BRAUCHT, Deceased Will offer at public sale idence of Rufus J the Pine Creek roac cast of Asronsbure ciock poon., the I propery HOUSEROLD ike nes Ritchey ; cabinet New Home chine. dron leaf extension 1abie length. <dop Jeaf table kerosene stove, ruPboRrd. Antioue chest of drawers. woodbox. chest, washstard bedstead: organ. small sland. Bol. inger chairs rotne like new: rock- ing chairs: carpets: linoleum: dishes; some antioues. S-day chet clothe trae: opt Rt icles Terms of Sale ~Oash auctioneer the re- alone al Braucht 1% miles south- beginning at 17 lowing personal GOODS Kitchen nk Kite Me a tty 12-41 rn m—— L. FRANK MAYES General Aupclioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE. si2 tres RS H. J. STOVER “ 811 all-time record for the school. | “There were 142 in last year's class. | WILLIAMSPORT MARKET summer and fall in various parts of © Members of the School Safety | Receipts at the vards of the Wil- the natioft until regulars and train- | Patrol are to be taken on a trip to llamsport Livestock Market, Tues- ces are schooled in the most ad- | / ‘Hatrisburg and Hershey on Satur. day totaled 408 head of lvestock, vanced methods of modern warfare. | day, May 31, as a reward for their and 722 head of poultry. Prices paid. The Army opened its fifth recrea- | ‘nia and continue throughout the | flowering shrubs shoulg be pruned | immediately after they have blos- somed while summer-flowering’ shrubs should be pruned in lale) winter or early spring, accordiag | HORSES AND MUL full and complete description of which will appear in this paper at) a futtire date. Sale at 12:30 shar, | Maves JUNE 7-Thomae EK | SATURDAY, | OCummo will offer st public sale at | jo. Ps. a Sale | his residence in Tylersvil at 12:o'ciock sharp. Terms—ocash GENERAL AUCTIONEER E. E Hubler auct. | + a 3 full line of household goods. {Phone 34-R-21, Millheim Exch) Saturday, May 17 D. CLEVELAND MITTERLING, a satior Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth | wil ofter a1, public sale at the late afidence In Centre Ha Borong es household goods: i ase i te aioe y _ H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER A RE AR IE EN RE Ae "to draw up standard requirements to be met by teachers before peing considered for vacancies in the Bellefonte schools. The requirements as approved follow; ‘ to ornamental horticulturists at the | faithful service during the year | Were: Veal, 153 head: best eaves, tional camp. It announced that Ed i . Gasoline for the outing will be fur- | $11.40 to $13.75; fair to good, $800 Wynn will appear in the first of a | Pennsylvania State College. AT PRIVATE SALE ! _mnjshed by the School Board, to nw. Cattle, 103 head: steers, nation-wide series of entertain- | a ue Hatiey FadhesasTenhayi- | Ww The marble court for the Bishop! 38.56 ; common butcher mefits at army and navy posts fea- | beekeepers harvest about 4.- | i ] street school has been completed at ©Ows. $498 to $755: D. cows, BH, turing the donated En ot | 500.000 of honey and ren- | I bought a good load of horses in the e st a’cost of $42, it was announced ($4250 to $65.00; D. heifers, BH, screen, stage and radio stars. | der 150,000 pounds of beeswax each | | __Joaded them Monday. They should arrive Fri- $2700 to $4000; stock bulls, BH.| The Interstate Commerce Com JOAT. Tepori apiculturists of the . : ix loads thi $28.00 to 4.0. bect bulls, $630 to, mission granted railroads permmis- | Prtuyivania, State Colleges Tess day, May 16. I have shipped six loads this $8.20. Lambs, 2 head: lambs, sion reduce rates to 125 cents | a retail i : i $800; heavy sheep, $530. Hogs, 136 per mile for petsonnel of the armed | $710.00. | | spring. You can always find good horses for "head. best hogs, $7.00 to $8.15: heav- services | Pastors to Stwdy—The fourth an- | | sale with us. Hea, 3050 0 320; Pes, Lig Rosiond PL Navy Depusiment announced ; nual short course for town and. : tun wg b i br Basia vr B50 Fok Teele Sem 00, Poultry, ead: chick- 4.900 college graduates would be en- ; count tors will be held i i ens, 11¢ to 22%c 1b.: eggs, 300 doz, listed In Class V-7 of the naval re- ier Amway tha w, Th C. E. SHIVELY, Mifflinburg, Pa. |20¢ to 22%c doz, (serve for traifiing as officers, June 16 to 20, ll Sp a A Phone La ER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers