THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Sn Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lego, sons Samuel and Gene motored to Phil. | adelphia Sunday and returned homo Wednesday Prof, Louls Matheson of New Hampshire and Miss Joanna Deck- er, of Bellefonte, were callers at the Noll-Melroy home, Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Feldman Hamilton and daughter Helen Louise, ol Houtzdale, spent Sunday at the W H. Noll home. Miss Helen Tate who had been visiting them for three weeks returned home with them Mrs. Hubert Koche of State Col- lege visited her parents, Mr. anl Mrs. W. H. Noll on Sunday Mrs. Harry Showers and Mrs Edward Mulfinger akcompansed John Mulfinger on his Sunday visit to Cresson to his wife and found her steadily improving in health Charles Poorman had the fortune of being hurt quite badiy by a falling rock while at work A Whiterock Monday, He was taken to the Centre County Hospital by ambulance immediately after the accident. The extent of his Injuries has not been fully ascertained a yet Mrs Harvey Troxler who has been very, {ll for several weeks has been feeling better for the past few day Mr. and Mrs. William Derone and daughter of Nangatuck, Conn ha been visiting at the Harry Shower home here and with Mr. Derones relatives in Williamsport for past two weeks Mr. Derone left for home Sunday while the others will remain for a longer visit Miss Pauline Mover home Sunday from where she had accompanied uncle three weeks ago and re a wonderful visit at his home Jack Stone risburg for the his friend Miss fonte, but who one of the Fanny in Harrisburg, called upon ber of their friends Sunday them being the Melroys at cottage in Green valley Mrs Ray Melroy Mrs. Henry No'l and son Larry spent last Wednesday afternoon and evening In Harris- burg Samuel] Noll who sick list for the past was able to accompany h a drive to Bellefonte, Tues town looked prettv nice to him after his long absence he said Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pate daug ter Alice May Bast McKeesport were in town recently. The form- er having take their daughter who h been visiting re latives here, h Mrs. Harold tertaini her si and two children Mrs George C guest for a Lewistown Kenneth with his aunt Linden Hall Mr. and Mrs and and Mrs Pitecair visited the Seni see the returned Pittsburgh her: nort was home [1 weekend Witmer holds a Farmers a nu among their m Har- He and Belle- a g oi position 1as been on the four months of come 0 ad aT Brook OW pent ja wees Marion Tressler al MeGraw Af Lawrence N. A. Miller : Je ye Ray Green Ross Fetzer or valley and Mrs the weekend in Altoona Luther Mon nd Mis of near town ised their by driving land, last We wish prosperous Mrs, Harry three children, Mr Pry and son of and Mrs Blankiey Valley View, Miss May Barlett of Bellefonte at- tended a picnic at Whipples Dam, Sunday ; Rex Hov left Saturday night Baltimore where he hopes to obtaun work. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barr and Philip Jr. returned home Friday from a weeks visit in New York Harold Zimmerman was home over the weekend from Buffalo, where he has been working for the past few weeks Laura Bess Keller came hon from York Monday for a short va- cation. Lester Baird and family visited the former's mother over the week- end and their daughter who had been caring for Mrs, William Baird her grandmother returned home with them. They having brought along a nurse to care for Mrs Baird who is now able to be about on a wheel chair. Mrs. Lily Ross who had been very ill, we are glad to note is able 19 be down giairs now. The Grange Ladies Ald will hold their festival August 14th. East Penns Valley Band will furnish the music Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes spent last week in Atlantic City whee they attended the Christian Endea- vor convention Phyllis Jodoa, Mary Tomb of Milesburg and Orrie Andrews of Bellefonte accompan.- ed them Mr. and Mrs Earl Weaver are moving in with the latler’s mother, Mrs. John Sampsel and the Ward Sampsel's will move into the house the Weaver's vacale, Mrs. Rea Florey returned homs from a week's visit in Atlantic City where she had gone with the Harry Corman’s, Miss Belle Ross is home from & two weeks visit in Atlantic City. The Loyal Workers of the Luth- eran church wil] have thelr picnic at Brownies place today. The interior of the Methodist church is being treated to a coat of paint, Messrs Hill and Hoy are doing the work. Charles Hill of Reading is visil- ing at the Warren Wood home. Boyd Spicher Jr. and Mary Louise Johnson of Bellefonte left by Bus last week for 8am Houston Camp, Texas, where they will visit the former's brother Edward Spica er “who is in training there. Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Grau and two daughters returned to Greens- Dawson friend umberiand, Mary- being married a happy life Blaine sur to C week and for them married Hoy Hoy and and Mrs David Hecla Park, Mi of Fe LO mis- PLEASANT GAP Monday from a of which was | returned home weeks vacation part pent in Johnsiown | Don't forget about the Firemen’ Carnival to be held from July 22nd to 25th on the ball field Miss Bertha Rimmey and the Fred Roushe family spent Tuesday al Indiantown Gap Kerstetter is Mrs, Mary visiting Baum- Josephine at the home gardner Mr. and Mrs Chambersburg, Eby's for four days last Mr, and Mrs. Milton Mrs. Josephine Dyer of were recent guests at the at their cottage in Green Valley Sherif! and Mrs, Miller left their two children with the Gerald Evey for a few days last week while they attended a convention | Mr. and Mrs, J M toona the former a Spanish Ameri- can War comrade of Mr. Georg Magargel Saturday with the Margargel's Mrs B vd guest last week Mrs. Anna Fink of The Junior Sportsmen their next meeling at house in Green Valley Monday July 28th. at 30 m. All boy be at Nolls Store at 7:00 p. mi Transportation furnished Plans for exhibit at Field Day be discussed will . Logan Carnival Opens Tonight of Eby yl Harry Ames visited the week Kunes and Blanchard Melroys Waltz of Al- spent Spicher had as her her twin sister, Altoona will ho.d thelr club Pp a be county Will (Continued from page one) fol- Wa High; east on Spring Bishop to Alle- Allegheny to Howard street The route is Lamb street n on Water on High to Spring Bishop, east gheny: and carnival location band Bellefonte Band non parade Janjo fonte fir low ter: police a on to Lo youth to on at and di The Junior mival loecat) after the Bellefonte tain Friday Legion CAr- American will play at the Thursday while Band will evening Other music will feature Saturday ing and at intervals Thursday Friday evenings Parking will carnival Sprit evening Pifer: enter- special even and prohibited Alleg! Thursday, Friday but be ¥en irom Area treet Delay Selection of Hospital Site (Continued Irom page one) will meet ompanied to y the Lewistown Pike, just of Bellefonte, hy Malcolm W. Yeag- president of , Jelleinnte Chamber of Commerce: Councilmen W. J Emerick and W. W. Sieg; Highways Superintendent Aaron D. Leitzell, and Karl E. Kusse, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce all members of local hospital committee Unofficial reports current in Belle. fonte after the visit of the commit- tee were that Bellefonte and Lewis. burg were spoken of more favorably than any of the other nroposed sites inspected er the the MOTORISTS ADVISED HOW TO CONSERVE GASOLINE To the motorist who would con- serve fuel for national defense and get a longer run for his gasoline dollar William F. Lowe, secretary of the National Gasoline Association, offers these suggestions Have the motor “tuned” often, at least every 5000 miles. An Im- proper gasoline mixture alone can cause a 10 per cent waste Bet the spark two degrees below the mo- tor's faint knocking noint, There is an extremely slight power loss but a gallon of gasoline stretches farther Clean and adjust spark plugs fre- quently. One fleet owner found that cleaning and adjusting them every 1000 miles cut his fuel bill 10 per cent Avoid “jack rabbit” starts and ‘racing pickups” in second gear. The engine cant burn all the gasoline it's getting Watch tire pressures offers more resistance Properly inflated tires longer Park porizes amount through the tiny air hole of gas tank cap during hot Keep the battery well charged for quick starts. The fuel pump is pumping gasoline away during those slow, grinding starts before the en- gine fires, Avoid unnecessary chok- ing Clean the air filter often. When it's dirty and clogged the carbure- tor may not get enough air, the gasoline mixture gets too rich and mileage falls, Finally, drive at moderate speeds low tire pulling wear A to also in the shade Gasoline va- easily and a surprising of gasoline will evaporate the church weather. | Youth Council To Convene Here | Temperance Group to Hold Sessions in Methodist Church Thursday, July 24 The North Central Reglonal Cone vention of the Pennsvivania Youth Temperance Council, will be held Thursday, July 24. at the Methodist church, Bellefonte The convention will day and evening affair, and will be the first of its kind ever to be held in this county, The group of coun- ties included in the North Central Region, are Cameron, Clearfield, Columbia, Montour, Potter Tioga Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Snyder Union, and Northumberland The program follow are Daylight Saving) be an all- (Lime given m. Registration m-—8Song Service tions; welcome Bellefonte Y. 1 C.: re Clearfield ¥Y. T. C Appointment of committees 11:00 a. m-—Presentation of Co-op Program, Lycoming county. Round table discussion, Mrs. E. M. Case beer, State general secretary 30 a. m-~We Must Read Goals Mary K. Wallzer 12:00 a. m—Noontide Prayer DD. A. Grove Box Lunch box lunch fruit Jule 15 m grecting flu 30 p Pageant, Belle 1. CO it} m Ring om Camp Stunt 2:30 3} A Friendly Combat I Say 1000 a 10:30 a Devos PONS 11 } n Delegates will and host will Song Service an 1 F. 1 D prayer member Le ol ) llefonte Y reed M1 Recreational janquet Send > 14 to Mar oon a Wallzer possi bie Year Mr F M stallation of officers William A. Broyles Agriculture, Pennsyl State College Mater lee Bpeaker Profe vania Alma After or o Methodist the alle the will for lunch in delegates to Presbyterian chapel noon meeting. The e Meth evening ian cha Banjo Band Wins Ist Prize (Continued [rom page one) Vy Band as. Eddie Elkire Th ro Symphony Orche ally known or- writola Plect anid other nation A ana viet passed bana y 1000 3 Hots Niagara gar tio: of J Janjo near the micro- number and Charlie Bellefonte's ace rumme uments dire OM DOoEer This nposel [4 Morrel Bar v seated hone for t Smit handled the entire massed band ¢ th es al d the percussion inst " e few or Bellefonte was the first bands mentioned by the told of the colorful uniforms of anhoun who the large band from Bellefonte der direction of V. H Piller Between plaving events band members enjoyed seeing the falls, a trip to Canada for a view of color. ed lights on the falls, a trip through hredded wheat plant, grand ball at hotel and other activities The trip was made via train and wai paid for by the band treasury through funds earned in parades, and similar functions Band members and parents were delighted upon arriving at their hotel in Niagara Falls, to find wait- ing for them a telegram from the president of the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce, congratulating the band on its venture and wishing them suceess un- O concerts NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD NAMED AT PENN STATE Dr. Glenn W. Hedlund, at present a member of the Cornell University faculty, was recently named head of the department of agricultural economics at the Pennsylvania State College Dr. Hedlund will take up his new duties in the fall. He will replace Dr. Fred L. Lininger, who will de- ivote his full time to duties as vice- dean of the School of Agriculture | and viee-director of the Agricultural Experiment Station The new department head grads uated from the University of Ne- braska in 1930 and received hig doc-| tor of philosophy degree from Cor-| nell in 1936. He has been a mem- ber of the teaching staff at Cornell {since September, 1830 i From August, 1936, to July, 1937, Dr. Hedlund served as professor of agricultural economics at the Uni- versity of Nanking, China. In 1039] he served as a member of an agri- cultural investigating committee of | three for the government of Ber- muda Dr. Hedlund is a member of the! American Farm Economics Aszocia- | tion, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Zeta i EN ——.—. Townsend Meeting i A Townsend meeting will be held | in the Court House, Bellefonte, Fri- | day evening, at 8 o'clock (DST), | July 18. A report of the Townsend | National Convention, at Buffalo, N.| Y. will be given, and the National! Townsend representative, ©. L.| (Continued from page one) R. ID. 3, Bellefonte; 33, Carroll Floyd Ekdahl, Howard: 34, James Sterril Johnson, Bellefonte; 35, Clyde Wal- ter Reese, Port Matilda: 36, Vaughn Horace Rider, R. D. 1, Bellefonte: 37, Marlin Gerald Emenhizer, Miles burg; 38 Paul Richard Bowes, Blanchard; 39, George MeClay Vaux Philipsburg; 40, Flovd R. Heverly R. D 1, Howard; 41, Theodore David Rhodes, Flem- ing 42, Edward Ralph Drapcho Clarence; 43, Frank Ewing Grazier Jr Philipsburg: 44, Otto Daniel Ebeling, R. D. 1, Bellefonte: 45 Frederick Chenpney Pringle, Port Matilda; 46, Gerald Emerson Keith, Osceola Mill 47, Andrew James Pleskonko, Philipsburg: 48, Edward Carl Kochik, Clarence: 49, William Robert Miller, R. D. 2, Osceola Mills; 50, Donald Eugene Dyke, Milesburg 51, Philip Steve Paulik, Clarence 53, David Ellsworth Dorman, Mile burg, 53, George Sanford Dixon. Os. ceola Mills; 54, Thaddeus Anthony Radzyminski, Osceola Mills: 55 Mel- vin Gworge Parkes, Wingate 56, Willlam Chesterfi Dobson, Phil ipshurg,. R. D Joseph Parnay Clarence; 58, LeRoy James Packer 50. Donald Foster Fraz- llefonte: 60 Donald Richard Lucas, R. D. 2. Howard 61, Eugene Hershel Miller, Retort Charles Ray Dickson, R. D.. Ju Andy Padisak, Clarence Ewing Boves Philips. burg: 65 Homer Rande) Crap Pleasant Ga I'heodore Roland Brown ipsburg: 67, Phil ip Lee Leathers. R. D. 1, Bellefont 68, Geor Andrew Kopchik, Phil ipsburg J Andy K Ke ld id 57 Orviston ler, Be 1%) Thoma 66 Ph South hn Clarence Philipst H Mhel Howard James Ray Marvin Henayl Luca Mike Bushko, Jr. Osceola Mille: 24 Blaine Joseph McClellan R.D 3 Howard: 85 George Milt- Delong. Ji non, 82 ard; B83 Beliefont holiens, B Moore, C Moore ¢ Maus ter Charles Miller, BR. D. 1, Howard: 107, Christ McMonigal, Port Ma- tilda; 108, Robert Duane Confer, R. D 1, Howard: 109, William Rob. ert Bloom, R. D. 3, Bellefonte; 110 Jack H. Walt: Philipsburg: 111, Robert Bodenshok, Moshan- non; 112. Andrew August Wadorky Philipsburg: 113. Lawrence Marvin Lucas, Philipsburg: 114 Charles Voznick, Snow Shoe; 115, Norman Chester Viehdorfer Moshannon: 116, Harold Ephriam Vaughn, Phil ipsburg: .117, James Blair Stoner Bellefonte: 118, Luther Oscar Walk er, Howard; 119, Paul Bamuel Wood South Philipsburg: 120 Nichola Biggans, Clarence; 121, Fred Arthui Bellefonte: 22 Stauffer, Jr h Tony Bensie Jesse Benner, R 126, James Robert burg; 12 John Howard; 128, Arthur Richard Bick el, Bellefonte: 120. Clifford Melvin Walk, R. D. 2, Julian; 130, Robert Louls Hofler, Bellefonte 131, Palmer Ward Jackson, Phil- ipsburg; 132, Joel Nathaniel Yearick R. D. 2. Bellefonte: 133, Vovie Fo ter Hodge, Moshannon: 134, Philip Auman, Bellefonte: 135, Har William Lansberry, Philipsburg Budd leo Hoy, R. D. 2, Belle 137. Harold Henry Ick 138 Cieorge Randell 136 William Jame conte: 140, Joseph Paul Clarence Blover Robert ilipsburg Bell 9 D Bartcn 123, Jou fonte: 125 D Bellefonty Hartley, Philips- Edward Heverly R eph Lear old 136 fonte CGomola 141 142 Shox Bellefonte Jr. Bn AD Nevin Hoy Bwabick Jame Andy 143 Joe Ww George Truly Kenneth LeRoy (reOrg Houck niet Bam 146 Howard Gilbert Baney, R. D 148, Harvey Abram Matilda 140 BOCK Philijab Swarm, . 3 Edward Franklin Bellefon R. D1] Leo Squire Edward Blair Hall Robert 8. Fenton 8 Calvin Clair Btark Bnow Bhor 156 Harold Clayton Stanton, Jullan; 157. William Boyd Grafmyre, Bellefonte 158, Garfield Leon Edwards Jr. Philipsburg Donald ney Shuey H 1 14 aj Earl te 151, Kenneth Irs reed Bellefonte: 152 Philipshurg Snow Bhoe Philipsburg. 158 1548 154 he uliershnge Lessons In English Wards Often Misa od AY I ave been 0 a I have been atl a banguet Don lam 1 persuade her fe 11 are vers af nu Heed in Beeg : are badly They mon Do not Ry, 5 say, ‘1 do not choose to I would rather not Mr gn of dis John- Do Johnson from pneumonia Bay, ‘Mr died of pneumonia” not Av » ON Words Often Mispronounced Vaudeville ation js vod-.vil it. accent first Preferred pronunci- oas inno i as in syllable Predecessor Pronounce prede- ses-er, firsy and third e's as in egg second ¢ as in me unstressed, fourth ¢ as in her unstressed principal accent on third syliable, Placable first a as in ate, second a as in ask unstressed, accent first syllable. Pronounce vap-id, a as in in accent on first syl- Vapid add, | as lable Obscenity. Pronounce ob-sen-i-ii, 0 as in on, ¢ as in end both i's as in in. accent on second syllable Desperado Pronounce Jdes-per- a-do, first e as in set, second e as in HHH Bellefonte, Pa July 14, 1941 Dear Sirs: For the past few weeks the Belle fonte High 8chool Band has been going through very strenuous re- hearsals and has been drilling two nights weekly in preparation to es- cort the Bellefonte Elks Marching Unit in the parade at the Elks Nat- | jonal Convention tonight, These two organizations with their uniforms in contrasting colors make a most atiractive combination. an outstanding parade, Pronounce pla-ka-b1,’ Words Often Misspelled t of servin Word Study, Use a word three timse and it is aur vocab one word each jncreass 4 Ris lesson ATIABLE, incapable of being atishied appeased. “Our minds possess by nature an insatiable de- to know the truth “Cicero EPHEMERAL; beginning and ending in a dav, third e as in her, a as in accent second svilable “Some ics claim that Jove is ephemeral ™ ABRIDGE, to make shorter, di minish. “I see that time divided is never long, and that regularity abridges all things. "Stevens CONVERSANT; intimately ac familiar. “Radin makes or sire at 3 ' | quainted ; chased has picnics and ha Gap sonville Appearances completed mittee of fhe Smith [8] has Lwo years Wik public ball and A ATW in Milton Lock Haven DOSES many all out of band member pl A) ing clom debt tion ward high peak of popularity among 300 COUNTIANS ARE ASSIGNED |B. H.S. Band NUMBERS FOR ARMY DRAFT To Accompany Elks (Continued from Page 1) Friday night at a com- meeting held at the home chairman E. E. Widdowson, on North Allegheny street, Present at session were T. 8. Guyer, Albert Harold Wion, Mrs, Harrison Kline, and Mrs. Edward Weaver The Bellefonte High Bchool Band won a otal of about $250 In prize money in parades in tige past Bince uniforms were pur- three Years ago the band participated in 690 parads A at Hecla Park, 14 festivals, given 8 public concert band devoted 1 Lo foot. lo three years ago the smaller and Appearances entirely games athletic events rictly =chool functions, but then the band has paraded Vashington, Lebanon, Bethichem South Williamsport, Tyrone Centre Hall, ‘Pleasant Milesburg, State College, Jack- and Houtzdale Most of It Now for public pur although band pl in f ¥ 1 fi CHOON ivities Prior much other are the ne home games town the has lost 3 It beg ana Pp ir ang some During t three years the Pas members by with 36 uni recent month hia numoered graaq ormed hi] mtion an in Lhe to 70 When the throug} forms, many and renerous) uniform fund augment GINmere ha al a1 Girandmot wis baking Two loaves of bread, crusty and golden July 17, 1941. Bread Baking Streamlined brown, baked in two hours from start to finish in the electric roaster, remember those er CRIMNCIH bread? ised to emt 8 Crusty ie the b { wan «f } oven Kncaa rest tor Dares or vYariou which has done much to. the ! keeping organization at puiblic MANY GARDEN TASKS TO BE DONE DURING JULY There 5 bye in the many tasks to flower garden during County Agent RC. Blan®) wher Are reminds Flom flower O41 er border An LICR are be ¢ moved dahlias NE OSes wood i rem finithed practice the ved blooming applies to n Air nf exception of AS SOON #3 This all © Ds have prun- ing roses with Fleet Fresh seeds figitalis Glove) and campanulas sown now If seed has been ed of columbines, this likewise be sown Bulbs for fall planting can be or- dered from the nearest reliable seed house Be sure to keep blooms cut from annuals with the exceplion of those which are permitted fo go to seed As soon as the seed has ripened on annual plants this seed should be collected and stored in small en- velopes properly marked Delphinium which has bloomed should be cut back to the ground so that the new growth developing at the base will have an opportunity nh.ng Van (Fox he of a u should collect. can it possible for everyone to be cOn- ¢, soduce late summer and early | versant with current events.” ABSTINENCE. voluntary for- | bearance, “Abstinence is whereby ‘a man refraineth from anything | which he may lawfully take —Ely- fot | OHASTISEMENT; act of punish- | ing. “Mental chastisement is of- ten more severe than physical” a TE ——— a The band in the past has been fall bloom. The latter part of July will be a good time to divide Bearded and Japanese irises New as well as old varieties of chrysanthemums should be pinched back at this time to make them compact Keep insects and diseases under control. Suggestions relative to con- trol measures can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office in i most generous in turning out frea Bellefonte {of charge for various town events, | and was happy to do s0. But we | shouldn't overlook the important | faci that even though all of us have | been generous in helping the or- BANKERS OUTING AT BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL Group 6, Pennsylvania Bankers’ | ganization, it takes money to keep Association will hold its third an- | it going. New music must be pur- nual social meeting and golf tour- chased. uniforms must be cleaned nament on Saturday, July 26. at the | after parades, and there are many other expenses, Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford i Golf. bridge for ladies, swimming, lawn tennis and other sports will | The band has been surprisingly | pe available. A dinner is to be ser- active. The writer was amazed In looking over the past record to be reminded of the many towns visited | and {0 see a listing of the many en- | | gagements played. As long as the tings. : Bellefonte High School Band is In | existence and as lo as it main- ved at 7:30 p. m. (DST). Members of the Association are urged to make | reservations immediately with Don Westover, First National Bank. Has- | Youth Critically Injured | { tains it present quality, it will be Prank Weitosh, young son of Mr. | | Bellefonte that can be obtained. Po. Much credit is due the band lead. | er, Mr, Harold Wion, for his untir-| ing efforts in developing an organi- | zation composed of a few boys with- out et 50 much as a cap for a uniform into the splendid uniform- ‘Strongest Man' Collapses | They are to be complimented not one of the best advertisements for ,.4 Mrs Andrew Weitosh of Phil- { only on their appearance, but also for their ability to compete in such | lipsburg, is reported to be in a crit- | “A BHS. ROOTER.” ical condition at the Phillipsburg juries received when the bicycle he State Hospital, as the result of in-| was riding collided with a truck | Warren L. Travis, sixty-six. who The accident occured Tuesday when | [for 20 years went under the circus he ran head-on into a truck driven {billing as the “world's strongest by Albert States of Rossiter. The man,” is dead He collapsed and | truck driver was accompanied by’ take on lean ime yx the golde } the roasts insulated from the ronster H Warmer S| Here { homema Oe Short Process Bread mii Modern Et Purthery a married « toy whom a a i x De consideration and justice 8 Ye ness t him it is make only common 0 every effort Picnic Plans Are Announced ne swers fo week-end visit d iy when Remember how Wl warm 1 Continued from page one) five cents Free rides for the kiddies, a dog show, a baseball game between lea- gue teams and a band concert Show in which 12 highly again at 8 p.m Legion 1d EY | LW § ory nore the kit- roaster; tur bread are scheduled. A highlight of the pro- gram will be an act by Ruton's Dog trained dogs and a girl will present 20-min- utes of entertainment at 3 p. m. and The baseball game will begin at 4 p. m., and the Amer- Junior Band will be present to furnish music during the ARDEN THEATR LOCK HAVEN, PA. shold ge ode fn ‘ys iquette otter rn Etiquette Probat ¢ wheth- dry, red tomary free 10 eloe uld rest the No the the finger: handle, never upon tn oOnyYey emphasis : of the words rath- afternoon In the evening Blue Barron's nat- jonnally famous orchestra will pro- vide music for a dance in the Park pavilion. The public is cordially in- vited to the outing Relief Payments Decrease Direct relief payments to needy Centre Countians during the week ended show a decrease of $105 and 12 checks from those of the prev- fous week, according to State Treas- urer G. Harold Wagner. Payments for the week totaled $1350 which was $1858 lower than those for the oom- parable week of last year Current payments required 230 fewer checks than those of a Year ago FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-JULY 14 - 19 ~ “Southof Panama” With Roger Pryor “Moderns of the West™ With Tom Keene SUN, MON, TUES JULY 20 . 21 - “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING” MERLE OBERON — MELVIN DOUGLAS Feature 2:30--7:30--9:30 -~ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-JULY 23 -. M4 wee FEATS Ginger Rogers in “Mr. District Attorney” “Vivacious Lady” burg after visiting the Warren yt takes a third more gasoline to Woods. _ |go a mile at 60 miles an hour than State Patrolman Amich and wife 1 40. {died early Sunday at the conclusion | his wife and daughter and was said jof his regular weight-lifting show | to be hauling a load of cattle at Coney Island, N. Y. | Centre Hall, | Nonemaker. of Altoona, will be pres- | ed outfit we have ioday. Mr. Wion Dennis ent. It is desired that all members| has been ably sasisted by Mr. J, . Oneete ‘be present, Henry Oarbrick,
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