Six College Masons Build New Home Cornerstone Laying Ceremony for $20,000 Structure to be Held July 8 or 9 Work is progressing rapidly on the Masonic Temple, being erected in State College by the Masonic Temple Association of State Col- lege, Inc, to house lodge and club | ployment for the purpose of dis-| resort and recreations] centers re- | Sunday rooms of State College Lodge No 700 Fy and A. M. The cornerstone of the new struc ture will be laid with the authorizes Masonic Ceremonies at 6 p.m. (DET) Tuesday evening, July 8, 1 was’ announced yesterday by W. HarMson Walker, of Bellefonte, dis- trict deputy grand master of Penn- sylvania, who will be in charge of ¢ teremonies Acting Grand Lodge officers who will participate in the impressive Masonic ritual are Charles A Lamm, R. W. Deputy Grand Mas- ter; E H. Rohrbeck, R. W. Senlor Grand Warden: Harold D. Bottorf, R. W. Junior Grand Warden; Rob- ert J. Miller, R. W. Grand Treasur- er; Frank M Torrence, R. W Grand Secretary; A. Lawrence Mil- ler, Grand Chaplain; Harry A. Bab- cock, Acting Grand Chaplain; Clin- ton L. Harris Senior Grand Dea- con; Charles D. Jefferies, Junior Grand Deacon; Henry 8. Eider, Grand Setward; Thomas S. Patter- son, Grand Steward Arthur L Haskins, Grand Marshal; Thomas I. Mairs, Grand Sword Bearer; Ross W. Edmiston Grand Pursuivant and Roland G. Aungst, Grand Ty- ler The building is being erected at 204 south Frazier street by State College contractor, Albert W. Bart- ges. The building, colonial in style, designed by architect P. B. Kapp will be two stories in height and 30 by 78 feet Its value will be $20.000, not including the lot It will be built of five color col- onial brick with cast stone coping and white wood trim. Club and social rooms will be located on the first floor as well as a four-room apartment for the building's cus- todian. The second floor will be devoted entirely to lodge rooms Lenox hot air heat is being placéd In the buliding by the State College Sheet Metal the plumbing fs being done by O. E. Maelhorn and electrical work by the Electric Supply Company The committee from the masons in charge of the building program is Guy Z Stover, chairman, E L Willard, FP. M. Torrence, C. A Laman. H J. Behrer, F. P. Knoll, C. L. Hollobaugh, R. G. Aungst. H C. Koch, and R. A Kerstetter. The State College lodge has 255 mem- bers Court Denies Plea Of Theatre Owners (Continued from page one) theatre owner cision to the = Wise the local Co final tT Three other opinions were filed yesterday bv Judge Walker A jury vercict of $1618 in favor of . Laura C. Vogt wgainst Sarah Jane Spyker, a minor, and Chester A. Spyker and Chester A. Spyker in his own right, az the outcome of a motor accident at Centre Hall, was set aside by the court and a new trial was granted The Court holds that the jury in deciding the case failed to follow the courts instructions in deter- mining the responsibility of Chester A. Spyker for acts committed in- dividually by his daughter, Sarah Bpyker A petition by 29 residents of Hus- ton township for a rule on William Richards and O. H. Nason, super- visors of the township, to show cause why their offices should not be de- elareti vacant and others appointed in their stead, was dismissed and the costs of the proceedings were placed on the petitioners. The third super- visor, Fred Andrews, was not in- cluded in the petitioner's action. The petitioners set forth 17 rea- sons why they believed the two su- pervisors should be removed from office. ‘Among their claims were that the supervisors didn't hold monthly meetings; that they neglected and refused to perform their duties; that they acted as foremen and super- visors over one and sometimes two can appeal the de- reme Court. Other- order becomes urt guaran laborers and charged for their ser- ciuge ©. Hutchinson Slippery Rock |E. Lingle, of Rebersburg; Mr. and that they charlotte Amelia Hart State College Mrs. H. Ray Mark, of Centre Hall, vices, coutrary to law; charged the township for inspection of roads; that they charged the cost of trips to the county seat to the township, even when they came to Bellefonte on personal business; that they “padded” payrolls and paid workers more than they had earned, and many other charges , The court held that unusual cau- tion must be exercised in removing public officials from office because of the danger of nullifying the will of the majority of the people It was kins' petition for a case. Following is the text of the Court | {order In the Thompson Theatre| | Cnse The court orders Howard J Thompson and Elizabeth B. Thomp- son, individually and trading and (doing business as the Mid-State [ Theatres, to comply with the fol. Howling requirements “1. Cease and desist from in any manner discriminating against their reopening of the {employees In regard to hire, ten-| previous years because of increased rived home Saturday from Detroit, em- | congestion on the highways and at | Mich. Donald returned to his work | ture, terms or conditions of couraging membership in the labor | lorganization known as “Internation- al Alllance of Theatrical Stage Em- ployees and Moving Picture Machine {Operators of the United States and Canada, Local No. €36, of Lewis- town, Pa” “2. Take the following affirma- tive action which the Board found | would effectuate the policies of the | Pennsylvania Labor Relations Act “(a) Offer Clifford Miller full re- | mstatement to his former position | without prejudices to anv rights and | privileges previously enjoyed by him | and without any discrimination | azainst him by reason of his mems- | bership in that union or any other organization “(b) Post a copy of this decision and order within five days from the effective date hereof in a conspicu- ous place readily accessible to their employees in the Plaza and State Theatres, Bellefonte, and have the same remain so posted for a per- fod of ten consecutive days “{¢) Purnish satisfactory evidence to Pennsylvania Labor Relations | Board by affidavit or affidavits of compliance with this decision and order within twenty days of the ef- | fective date hereof And it is further ordered and de- creed that in the absence of an ap- peal to the Supreme Court in acs cordance with law, this decision and order shall become absolute - - —— Begin Concrete Work On School Pour Footings For Western Sections; Heavy Excava- tions Nears Completion Earl L. Cump. of Chambersburg contractor in charge of the con- struction of the new Bellefonte High School bullding, yesterday reported that work is progressing on sched. ule and that heavy excavation oper- ations are nearly completed The shovel and a blasting crew still engaged in removing the mammoth concrete foundations of the old building to make way for the bioler room for the new struc ture. When that task is completed the shovel will be moved to the Al legheny street side where the foun- dations auditorium will be prepared Work on include practically Mr. Cump said, the plans calling more for the leveling of the tract than for removal of earth During the week the concrete footings for the gymnasium and for the classroom section along Linn street have been poured and forms are now being erected for the base- ment walls of the gymbhasium On the Lamb street gide of the gym- nasium, the contractor found it necessary to go down about six feet more than called for on the plans to obtalfhh solid footings on clay, it was reported Rapidly the final outlines the building are taking shape and with- in the next week or two the lay- man should be able to determine at a glance the exact extent of the $450 000 structure —— STEELMEN, MINERS TO WORK JULY 4 are for the the auditorium site will no excavation, of Steel workers in the Pittsburgh area and some 2000 soft coal min- ers are going to spend Independence Day helping the nation keep its in- dependence For the first time on record, the steel industry will be working full tilt on the Fourth of July as work- ers forego customary holiday pleas- ures in the interests of national de- fense Miners in four southwestern Penne sylvania mines will work from July 3 to July 8 when workers through- | out the soft coal fields generally take their annual week's vacation —— ' Gilbert Carl Moore ..Bnow 8hoe | Agnes Carter Munson | James F. Myers | Dorothy L. Smith Charles T. Newman {Carolyn E. Confer {Charles B. Anderson Bellefonte {Ida Grace Walker. Bellefonte | Prancis R. Ellenberger Schenectady {Christine E. Myers... State College {Charles P. Correll Bellefonte | |Anna A. Kochik Bellefonte | Harry R. Hoy Philipsburg Snow Shoe Milesburg Bellefonte Bellefonte | Cautions Against | Mr | deaths and Injuries wil] be pointed out that if such actions be- | Ethel Shoemaker. Pine Grove Mills came common, it might be that a’ small minority could oust with ease | officials elected by majorities | Melvin Mann of Salona, an em- The decision sets forth that goee of the Bellefonte Lime Co. “Nothing in the testimony discloses | offered lacerations of the face and | flagrant abuse of their official duty.” | some ae a result of an explosion The petitioners, it is contended, fail- Saturday morning while he and a ed to prove their allegations fellow worker were drilling a hole. ——— —— Quarry Worker Injured The fourth decision was in the case of J. D. Watkins, vs. the State | Workman's Insurance Fund and the American Lime and Stone Company of Bellefonte. May 23, 1924, Watkins suffered an injury at the plant He gigned a final release on February 10, 1925. November 5, 19256 he asked for a re- newsdl of compensation on the grouhd that the final release had been’ obtained on a promise that he woultl be reemployed as soon as the com tion period ended, The pe- was dismissed. . Jn March 1940, he again petition- ed for a renewal, but the Workman's Board dismissed the plea on the : that it had no jurisdiction “She case, which was then more than 15 years old, Watkins filed an exception to that action, . In the decree on that exception, yesterday, the Court sustained the | Admitted to the Lock Haven Hos- | pital for swgical treatment, his in~ | juries are not considered serious. asin MP — ‘ Maintain Egg Quality—On many farms a portion of the basement of i the dwelling has been readily cone verted into a satisfactory egg room in which all the temperature, mois ture, and ventilation requirements have been brought under control. met if egg quality is to be main- tained. planting, s Agriculture Publications office, at State College, Pa, for a copy of Cir- cular 181, "Growing Strawberries in Pennsylvania,” which gives detailed grder of the Board dismissing Wat- information on the subject. Weekend Mishaps a i Red Cross Safety Head Sees Motoring Hazards Through Defense Activities The Fourth of July weekend will | be even more hazardous than in| sulting in part from National De- | fense activities, It was pointed out by John Shoemaker, Chalrman of First Ald, Water Safety, and Accl- | dent Prevention of the Bellefonte | Chapter, American Red Cross. i Traffic death figures for the first | three months of 1941 released by the National Safety Council, re- | veal that if the present rate con- tinues, the total for this year will surpass 40,000 deaths an all-time high. Highway fatalities last year totaled 34.000, an increase of seven per cent over the total for 1939 Deaths from drowning each year average approximately 7,000 The vacationist must not only see to his own safety, but must anticipate the carelessness of others Shoemaker warned. The mis- take of one motorist may result in fatality to those who may be obey- Ing all the rules of the road This year's list of accidental largely the result of carelessness and ig- norance, For a safle Fourth Mr Shoemaker offers the following sug- gestions To motorists: Get an early start for the holiday weekend trip to get ahead of the congestion and allow plenty of time Make a thorough check-up of your tires, brakes, lights and steer- ing gear, for many accidents are the | result of faulty equipment Keep an eve on the “other fellow, | who may cause the gocident Be Sure luggage piled In the back of the car does not obscure rear vis- ion, Bacrifice that last hour at the i beach and leave for home before the | crowd Remember that driving after dark is many times more hazardous and after-dark accidents are frequently more Serious To swimmers: Enjoy your water aports at patrolled beaches Bear in mind that expert swim- mers can be drowned from cramps caused by swiming too soon after eating - PORT MATILDA WOMAN SUFFERS NECK INJURY Mra: M. A Kerin, injured in an sutomobile accident early last week Was discharged from the Sisters of Mercy Hospital, DuBois, Sunday, 23705) now convalescing at her Rome near Port Matilda A cast extending around her neck and over her shoul- ders will remain in place until a neck injury has healed Mr. and Mrs. Kerin and son. and Mrs. Agnes Flanigan were motor Fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vail While driving near DuBois the car was halted along the road Mr Kein and son got out to got a drink and Mr. Vail was backing the ma- chine when it struck soft earth and ran over a steep embankment The Car wasn demolished | Those In the car had to be taken out through the windows Mr: Ker- in suffered multiple cuts and bruls- ea and suffered a severe neck in- jury Mrs. Flanigan received a sprained ankle, and Mr. and Mrs Vail escaped with severe scratches Mrs. Kerin 8 being cared for at her home by her daughter, Mrs R M. Williams, of Washington, D. C ie BIRTHDAY PARTY IR HELD AT POE DAM On Sunday, June 29, a delightful dinner party was held at Poe Valley Dam in honor of the birthdays of Donna Maye Koonsman, of Spring { Mills, and her cousin, Mrs. H Ray Mark. whose birthday occurred the same day and also of Miss Koons- man's grandfather, Nester 8 Heck- man, whose birthday is July 4 Those present to partake of the sumptuous dinner and join in the festivities were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Koonsman and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. N 8. Heckman and daughter, Faye. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Heckman and children, Ellwood and Mary Maye, | Harvey McCool, Mr, and Mrs. J. W.! Condo, Helen Snyder and son Har-| old, all of Spring Mills; Miss Agnes H Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Chilcoat and | gons, Ralph and Robert, Thelma Chilcoat and daughter, Kathleen, all of Pleasant Gap; Oswald Sheif- fer, Mary Etta Giles, Mary J. Lingle and Mary Mae Lingle, all of Mil- roy. and two of their friends from Mifflintown. a AP aR, neni English Shipments Halted A car load of tool handles ready to be shipped from the McLaughlin Base Ball Bat and Handle Pactory at Ralston had to be uniocaded be- cause of notice that no available ships could be secured to make the shipment to the English Govern- ment from New York. The handles have been placed in storage until a later date. Two shipments from this plant for England were sunk some months ago. > Branch Road Stockholders and directors of the THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFO PA. HOWARD Mr. W. L. Difenderfer moved his family Into the Mrs, Gertie Gardner home today. Mr. Difenderfer mov ed from Lewisburg, he Is employed by the Sheffild Farms Co Mrs. Gertie Gardner's home was recently purchased by Mr. Al. Mc- Kibben Mr. David and Donald Holter ar- David entered Teah's Pri- vate hospital Lock Haven Monday to have his tonsils removed Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Pletcher are the parents of a son born in the Centre County Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Wensel was admitted to the Lock Haven hospital Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tressler of Wilkes Barre were visitors In How- ard over Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Margaret Bucher of Wil. llamsport, was a recent visitor at the Mr. Malcolm Pifer home Edna Pifer celebrated her tenth birthday last Wednesday afternoon A number of her friends were invit- ed to this vocasion Mrs. Arthur Irvin entertained re- latives over Bunday Mr. John H. Wagner did shopping in Lock Haven Monday Work has begun on the Highway leading irom Howard to Beech Creek Rev. Ralph Hill and Mrs. Hill of Youngstown, Ohlo, spent Bunday with Mrs. A. A. Pletcher. Mrs. Hill is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L some of the beautiful scenery of Pennsylvania's mountains recently Mrs. Maggle Breth returned here last week after spending the winter months with her daughter at Pre donia, N. Y. and Is spending some- time at the home of her sister, Mrs Mary B. Pletcher Mr. and Mrs. Earl Orr of Belle fonte, visited Sunday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs William Orr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tice and son Harry Jr, went to Baltimore, Md, sunday night where Mr. Tice Is em- ployed. Mrs. Tice and son will re- turn to Howard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson motored to Altoona, Baturday even- ing to purchase a truck. Mr An- | derson runs a bread route for Frieh- ofer Bread Co | Mrs. Robert Homler, daughter | Mary Ann of Lock Haven, spent | several days last week with Mrs, | Homler's parents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Schenck of Howard R. D. | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eckdahl and | sons Carroll and Harry and daugh- ter Caroline, called on the former's sister of Renovo, Monday evening, | and also visited with another sister, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, of Detroit, Mich. who is spending her vacation in this vicinity Wednesday, Carolyn Eckdahl will | accompany her cousin, Mr. and Mrs Hubert ©. Vonada and son Donald to Detroit, Mich., where she will visit for two weeks with her uncle Miller of Hecla Park Bobble Yearick Is attending Clyde Yearick's course of instructions in Bellefonte. for young men desirous to learn a trade; Bobble has a clean record for a young man Charles Pletcher, son of Herbert and Mollie Pletcher, was home from State College to attend the Benhi- son funeral. He has completed his course at State College, and ready to brighten and cheer the world when a position is offered to exhib- it his ability Mr and Mrs. T. B. Martin of De- troit, Michigan, were visitors at the Willard McDowell home Sunday Mrs. Martin Is a sister of the late Robert Bennison and a cousin of Mr. McDowell, and called on Miss Carrye Butler as Mrs Martin and Miss Buiier were girlhood friends Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Cyphert and Mrs. Anna Confer of Orviston called at the home of their sister Mrs. Les- ter Wyland, Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Woomer of Altoona visited Mr and Mrs Doyle Yearick over Sunday John Condo Jr, of Wilmington, Delaware, and Miss Jane Shimmel of West Decatur, spent several days at the home of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Condo Mrs. Lynn Holt and sister Bea- trice Thompson and uncle Bdward Confer went to Hershey and from there to Cumberland, Md, to visit with Mr Nestlerode, stationed at a service camp at the latter place Miss Prances Holter spent weekend at the home of Mr Herlinger of Tamarack Mrs. B. J Button of Howard R D spent Friday at Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. Maims, Mrs Chester Kasiman, Mrs. Mabel Ivans and Miss Alice Pletcher sutoed through Bellefonte Youth Accepted in R. A. F. Donald M. Eckel son of Mrs John P. Eckel, of Reynolds avenue, has been accepted by the Royal Alr Force after passing physical and flight examinations given him In New York City The young man is receiving flight training In California with a new class that began Monday. There he is being schooled in the building of the latest-type fighting planes being used by the R. A. P the Rex the age of 18. Beginning flying instruction un- der Sherman Lutz of the State Col- lege Airport two years ago, Mr. Eck. el has had a pilot's license for a year. Since that time he has ace quired enough flying hours to make him eligible for the R. A. P. He left Bellefonte by plane over the weekend. no ——— Board Names ‘New Teacher (Continued frum page one) the board to elect two additional directors at Tuesday's session, the matter was delayed until the next regular meeting on July 14. This decision was reached after a dis- a ts wie pig candidates A in which board members nd undecided as tc whether to name a woman to ane of the two new posts. The vacancies result from the fact that the Bellefonte school district on July 1 advanced to a third class rating because the town's serve until the electorate chooses regular directors at the election in November. A discussion also resulted the selection of a full-time instru the g » gs gl : is 8%, fsif Is FL AE Es SERA | hon and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard at thelr spacious summer cottage by Lake Michigan. The 'Vonada's will visit with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Martin On Sunday the 85th birthday of Mrs. Clara E. Butler was celebrated {at her home by a family party and other guests A chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served, cafateria style to the following: Mrs Butler's minister, Rev Wallace J Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. D M | Bennett, daughter Kay of Mill Hall; und Joe Holderman of Renovo; Mr and Mrs. Harry E Butler, son Harry | |B. Jr, Miss Carrye E Butler, Mr and Mrs. GO. A Eckdah! sons Osr- rol! and Harry and daughter Caro- lyn, and Miss Margaret Delong of Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O Vonada son Donald, of Jacksonville Mrs Butler was the recipient of lovely gifts Methodist Rev mings The family night program originally announced for Sunday levening. July 13th has been chang led to the evening of July 27th. Pic- nic supper at 5:30. A worship ser- vice at 7:30, followed by a Pellow- ship Hour, and a Question Box peri- lod of open discussion Put your questions in the box st your earliest convenience | A missionary from Manila will speak at the Sunday School hour 10 o'clock DST, at the Walnut Street Church of Christ. Sunday July 6. A pienie dinner will be served at the | Blanchard Church of Christ after the morning service. The members of the Church of Christ of this place are invited to attend Mr: Mary 2. Pisher of State Col- lege spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs Clara E. Butler. | ZION Mr and Mr: William Smith spent Sunday with relatives at Lock Haven Mr and Mrs. Bmory Smith and daughter of Mill Hall spent Sunday at the Paul Vonada home Miss Mary Smeltzer of Centre Hall is visiting with her sister, Mrs Pau! Clevensting and family Mrs. Annie Lutz of Saydertown, | spent Monday at the Fawceld home Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kerstetier and son spent Monday with Mrs WwW. J. Cum- » TRIER protection radio aflords and the in- | friends, | Radio Important Dial Equipment | PINEGLEN | Church services: Sunday ato Being Installed 9:30, preaching 10:30; Epworth i boo OO League Bell Company Also to Con struet New Boalsburg- Lemont Cable rnend——— for church services, There will be! selections for the Junior choir, He- member 10 keep the Bebbath a Hol {Day not a holiday. Bible studies {will be on Tuesday evening this Bell Telephone Oompany installers | week ot 8:00 are calling at the homes and busi Re | p i pairs are being made at Lhe ness establishments to install new church. The dat we | dial instruments for dial operation. | " It will require several months to| WO'k together so that our church 0 | rel complete this work, The dials on the | Sands as a memorial for 1941. The telephone should not be used until | Work which we do now will dwe.l the pr rl to dial service which will | I memory of our children forever take place near the end of the year | May they ever have cause Lo call About the middle of July the mew ' Us dial switching mechanism and as- | The last meeting of the 4-H club sociated office equipment will be re- was held at Clyde Hoover's, June ceived from the Western Electric! 19th, Twelve members were pres | Company. Immediately thereafter, ent. Jean Hoover led the club technicians will start the job of in- pledge roll call answered with stalling it in the company’s recent- flag statements, Prances Pye talk- ly erected building, 113 Allegheny ed on care of the flag and Anna Me- street. This will be completed in Cullough the history of the flag November Miss Butler jed the demonstration Meantime, Bell construction forees on making and baking bread are progressing with erection of the Bread to be baked and brought and new cable between here and Lock judged at the next meeting which Haven will be July 3rd. at 8:30 The Bell Company plans construc pid . : oy tion of a new cable from Boalsburg Fhe 4-H club will have an enter to Lemont Junction at a cost of lAlnment al the community hail nearly $16000, it was announced by July lth. No admislon, refresh Jesse Caum, local manager Work Metts will be sold. If you want 0 will start within a few days and be know what 4-H'ers can do, don't fail completed this fall 0 come. Ping Glen was a 100% The new cable will provide sddi- club last year Your cooperation tional telephone facilities for Boals- can help them win again burg and replace the open wire lines Mrs. Annie Pye, Mrs, Clyde Hoov- now connecting the two commun: er, and Gladys Hoover attended the ities, Mr. Caum sald Bunday School convention at Snow In the past year the number of ghoe on Tuesday telephones in the Boalsburg €X- Miss Velda Hoover attended change has increased more than 20 Billett reunion at Tyrone on Sun- per cent to 8 total of 170 as of May day Mrs. Clyde Hoover Harold and Gladys Hoover and Belly Dixon at- tended a dinner given by the Rotary club 0 the 4-H club at the Ameri- can Legion Park at State College on Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs J ames Macke] spent several days in Rew City and Olean N. Y. where they visited with rela- tives and friends Mrs. Jane Wertz son Tirrell and daughter Phyllls of Philadelphia have returned 10 camp Bob for the time being Mr. and Mrs. H OG. Hoover John and grandson James Hoover Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoover and children Rodger and Jovee, of Du Bois called at Clyde Hoover's on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Schinoke and son Wesley and Maynard motored Altoona on Sunday. They were ac- companisd by Mrs Schmoke & mother, Mrs. Ramsey who had been ttaying at the Schmoke's | the IR! G. A .Long Takes Over Markland (Continued from Page 1) prior Ww becoming manager of the Hotel Traylor, he held similar pos- tions at the Valley Forge Hotel Norristown: the Hotel Jamestown Jamestown, N. YY; and the Colum- bus Hotel, Harrisburg He is widely known among hotel men through the east for his abil ity and originality Mr. Long a native nals served 17 months overseas onring the World War and is a member of the American Legion and the Elks Club He and Mrs Long have one son, aged 17 The former manager, Mr. Abel- son, and Mrs Abelson departed on Tuesday for Philadelphia where Mir Abelson has made arrangements for his future employment Miss Carrie me ——— Balley who has reSided atl lhe Markisnd for some time, will re- Rounds Out 50 main there * >.» Years in Ministry son of to of the change In made by Leonard B. Gels, who with his mother, Lot- tie B Geis, both of Philadelphia are executors of the Landsey estate Karl Dumi'ap and Waldo Dunlap, al which owns the hotel Mr. Geis an- 37 Alioona, the latter two being pounced also that the interior of "Pecitiized employe: on the Penn- the hotel will be repainted and re- *¥ivania Rathhoad There are also decorated as soon as possible with- 10 grandchildren i out interfering with the business of Ur. Dunsp received his early ed- the establishioent ucation in the common schools at | pe Pite Grove Mills, ater attending the Pine Grote Mills Academy He then | tock preparatory work at Susque- | hanna University then went to! Ciettysburg College, where he grad- | led from the Gettysburg Semin- ney mm 18 ! While yet in college, he acted as | would be of Ittle use, By I& War sy piv pastor at the Pine Orove fare is organized and Integrated. neiils Lutheran church and at Cen- and the present day type would be gor Line and was ordained into the | imposgible without it. It is TUmMOr- synistry in Lewistown in 1885 | ed that Germany is using television Since that time he has served the to get a picture of what is o0Cur- | following churches: Duncannon Pa ing on the field of battle 50 a5 10 Spencerville, Indiana: Oswego, New carry on more efficiently. Radio be- yok: Montoursville, Pa: St. Marys comes not only a necessity in of- Pittsburgh: North Manchester, In- fensive warfare, but is absolutely giana: Trinity church, Louisville essential in defensive warfare Kentucky; St Matthews, Reading, | The best defense against night py and finally, 8t. John's at Gal- | raiders England has as yet Jound 'ingn St Matthews’ of Reading, | is the so-called “radio JOcBlOr” was his largest congregation hav- | Many control devices are used bY yng a membership of over 800. He the army and pavy. Without the gerved there for over ten years | He was awarded the degree of | the | goctor of divinity at the Oskalooss | Announcement management was rt (Continued from page four) & Fr “5 Defense Weapon (Continued from page one) formation it brings. without safety brought to aviation, a cOUl- | Christian College, Jows, in 1912, and | (helpless in the hands of an ENEMY 4t Central University, Indianapos Misses Louise and Lois Shaffer spent last week with their sister Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sampse] of | Axe Mann, Mrs. J. C. S8ampeel, son Joe, of Pleasant Gap, were Bunday evening callers at the Roy Orove Mrs Cyrus Hoy spent a few days last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dale of State College. The committee of Zion festival wish to thank ail who helped make the festival a success Mrs. Lyman White received the guess cake at the festival while Mrs, E §2 5%,535558 I | agi i : 51 3i.5 : EEE : try at war without radio would De | the degree of doctor of philosophy | | lis, Indiana, in 1916 i Dunlap looks back over his! ministry with satisfaction, and | guests | certainly with the feeling of a God- | - {ly and Christian life's work well | Love is Big Business in Arizona done, He reluctantly leaves the | How -and-easy marriages ministry at this time, but his health been the best and he feels should ; 4 78 Boi %5 HE : . 3 : 3 th HL dT 0 Negro Veterans Go. . | er Vo Poe Camp (Continued from page one) Gap were notified and furnished with the license number of the of« fending car. Parents of the child said the driver stopped bui that in excitement they failed to note | z : ; i 5 : : i E iy if 527 i is g 3! iE g= ! : g f ] : ' § " REPAIRING Main St, Centre Hall, Pa. : : i | ; } Centre countians week show a decrease of $174 and 21 checks from those of the pres vious week, Treasurer O ments for the week totaled $1405, which was $1762 lower for the comparable week of last year Current payments required 214 few- er checks than those of a year ago Suodols, or Buweaoll Tow hip, Centre County, deceased estate dergigned all to Are Payments or resent tiement ministrator Cutrypieil name of Adolph Celilre County Term AGoiph a Allen ts wie of Adolph Pat Nagelberg wag filed for to Allen ha sti0am Pleas Pa ing of said petition when and wher all and show why wl Edward L Attorney for Petitioner In Wl hereby Eiven Lhsi man office of the Court Centre at hie private cribed real estate July 3, 1941. Garageman Burned in Blast Edgar H, Hoover, 46, a Hollidays- burg service station proprietor, was burned about the hands and right 7:30. The young peoples jeg Saturday night by an explosion choir will have charge of she music of gasoline while working on a pate ron’s car, He was putting gas In a patron's car when the explosion oc- curred. It ls beleved the tank may have overflowed, igniting Loe on & hot exhaust pipe. He was treat ted al the Altoona Tier Mercy Hospital, ’ a —— Relief Continues Downward Direct relief payments to needy during the past according to Btlate Harold Wagner. Pay- than those LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of John late of Boow Shoe administrslon on said been granted the ule persons ndebled there make inugnediale and those having Cciaims seningt the sane wil without delay for sel- BALABH AG ® Paul x32 Letters of naving requested io demands them Ww JOHN A Claretior ALvorney NOTICE In the Matter of the Change of Pat Nagelberg In the Court of Common Pleas No 8 Beptember ow" Pa ’ 0 194] matier of Pat Nageiberg gecres Change Has Patri Notice Bb 20th of In the the petition praying on 0 name Ww K hereby given that May 1941, the petition Nagel 1 on the above named court a decree 0 change Patrick Nagel The court fixed the 21st day of July, 194] in the Court of Common Bellefonte, Centre County the time and place for hear. n 4] praying nis name ar interested may appear cause if any they have praver of Lhe said peti- should not be granted ADOLFPH PAT NAGELBERG Willard State College Persons the ner Pa x29 IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY the Matter of W M man Jr. a minor To all person: interested John C. Poor- Willis M. Pobr- has filed in the of the Orphans the County of Pennsylvania ing for an order of the following des- a Notice “a Guardian {« Jr. a minor Clerk nan HH ’ Wa Or « et if “ara i BRAY. fant Bellelion Lon pr Pray SRje . peti af On All that certain messuage, tenement nd of land situate g and being in the Township of Perguson County of Centre and State of Penn- syivania, more accurately botmded and described ar 0l- lows 10 wit BRGINNING at an iron pin located at the intersection of the center line of the old Township Road and the West- erly ultimate right-of-way line of U 8 Highway Route No 322; thence along sald ultimste right-of-way line South fAfty- two (52) degrees twenty-six (26) minutes Bast one hundred eighiy-six and forty-eight hun- dredths (18648) feet 10 a point on said line, corner of a pro- posed street; thence along the Northerly boundard of said Ftreet South thirty-seven 37 degrees thirty-four (34) min- utes West one hundred thirty- eight and ninety-eight hun- dredths (13688) fee! 0 = point; thence continuing along the Northerly boundary of said street South thirty-eight (38) degrees twenty-one (21) min- utes West twenty-five and eighty-five hundredths (2585) feet to a point corner of lands of Willis M Poorman Jr: thence glong the line of lands about to be conveyed to Willis M. Poorman, Jr North thirty- nine 39) degrees fifty-eight (58) minutes West one hun- dred thirty-one and twenty- five hundredths (131.25) feet to a tract vine Ag and Kathryn 8. Shoemaker. thence along the line of sald one hundred twenty-scven and eight tenths (1278) feet to an iron pin located in the center line of the olg Road; thence North sixty-three (63) i; EH «28 fit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers