a THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Dr. Rothfuss Cites Judges’ Opinions | On Treatment of Juvenile Offenders A survey recently mede by I'l Paul A. Rothfugs discloses that im prisonm~nt Juvenile Offender In penal and correctional inctity tions as a method of treatment punishmon being looked with Increasing hy the jority of Pennsyl The syrvey wa in « with a study bing unde: tal Dr. R#thfuss on the 1 [ fll-health to t) nile misconduct Dr. of i" upon mn ina tion n by n*hip of Juve disfavor jurist of male nn Rothfuss was Deputy Secre- tary of Health under Governor Barle's administration, and | \ consulting with the Rot fuss Clinle at Williamsport Mm making the survey, the Presi. dent Judge of typical judicial d tricts wa ked In what manner Section { the Juvenile Cow Law had interpreted by the Courts of spective countie Further June fe invited to cemment on then mal fence concerning Tact of this section | 11 makes it “unlawful” for a to "commit 1 can control of any delinquent ed. or dependent child age of \ school unless, i given tionary act, the interest fare of the commitmoen All II was mandatory surgeon Hn i XT. been Losir 1 were | OCXi™ Ic care ne under Ar indu or institution Con of th { communit { the jurist acce Another the replies fuss was the prevails over of Pem being paid deciding th As a rule interpreting powers Juvenile C is far tiny foun Jails Rnd gangster criminal n Example is } of the Juds:e fus Wi Schramm the Juvenil Counts tion II a placed upor institution fore the have a any fact problem seen In ple te where chologi tions rom President cams tion 11 any Inctance neglected, or dependent the age of 12 years t School. We try to place ren in families and h this work factory School Building Delay Threatens mandat } na ont child under Industri uch « Hild commit a del 0 ou wtinged fr page one) the cate type up total Si K. Stock r prediction on in the first Btock declared ulation of Belle on an upward swir the downward years I grades thi 74 pupils and second grade: pils each The total n elementary grades high school. 731, mak 1394. This tota] was almost the exact been maintained for the past s years Tuition rates for } were computed as follc said: for elementary pupil month, high $638 a month. Both sent a dedrease from 1940 figures being: elementary and high school, $7.28 The was approved, subject to proval in Harrisburg The dental the state last year this year with Dr ! and Dr. Charles T. 8hal A 1arge Each dentist will be authorized to work in the clinie ten hours month in repairing pupil's teeth The board authorized tary to prepare a letter of commen- diadon for vocational agricultural tnstiuctor Guy W. Corman and his aides. for the fine showing made by weational students at the Grange Fair, Of $134.75 in prizes awarded at the fair, $4125 was won by stu- dents of the local schools, Six coun- ty schools competed The board authorized the purchase of a radio for the Spring street pullding, and of a canning outfit for the Commercial deparmtent. One third the cost of the radio is to be met out of funds collected last year by Spring street pupils in a seed- selling campaign It was reported a of recess. exercise, and physical ed- ucation classes had been prepared for pupils of the Spring street school Classes will be held on the small the ard tre he pointed umber ¢ average cut Ws . frvr and for Bertie ng Ia clinic cach the secre- th : Lay schedule I have robationary cnable the y determin mig! hay iz Pennsyl- s. Dr. Rothiuss ihstantiates member take member fin- co-members new i ts the #1 to the Preshyierian, Bellefonte Rev, William C. Thompson, pas. tor. Sunday school in the Chapel at 9:45 a. m., Harry C. Taylor, Supt Morning worship in the church at 10:45. Sermon No evening service yay at ya LOT Methodist, Bellefonte Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr.. minister Church school, 9:30 a. m.. Harold Wion, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45 Sermon to the Methodist High School Freshmen: “Molding Clay spworth League, 6:30 p.m. Evening worship, 7:30, Sermon: “The Wealth of the Gospel” Prayer meeling or the Sanctuary Service on Wednes- day evening at 7:20 ————— PLEASANT GAP NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Hockenberry and Ray Melroy ang wife were among those {rom our town who at- tended the Republican Counci] pic- nic at Hecla Park last Saturday Bertha Rimmey entertained Miss Ida Frazier of Centre Hall for a few | days. A ——————— ——_———————— VT ———— Sarah Ann's Cooking Class J Onion d Soup 6 onions, chopped fine tablespoons 1 pint boiling 1 quart meat tablespoon | table medium she butter water broth flow Doon the hot or onion in Add to the 20 minute meat broth Cook butter water the chopped ti] yellow simmer Add and cold hot liquid, mix well Add the salt minute ol 1 ul and for tender he flour the water, add and up an ook for a [ew bowl n top of each, small Fried Onions and Apples tablespoon sugar French Fried Onions Scallop Onions and Peas Glazed Onions Legion Band Ready for Trip to Milwaukee | championship Junior their absence memooy of offic Belie- be well indicated Locke Miss Mary inty he se, will ac- the organization to take medical needs, Of- who will be Kenneth Kel- Latimer Bryan, both of Mrs. Gilbert Waite, from band will care of ials and [= aith nur possible chaperones train are Mrs Bellefonte, of Storm and town These members of the band com- mittee aiso will be aboard the train Samuel D thinesmith, Malcolm Wetzler, Francis Crawford Ross Buller, and Leonard Glenn; togeth- with Mrs. Rhinesmith, Mrs Wetzler, Mrs. Buller and Mrs. Glenn Alex Stergiakis, commander of the Legion Post, and James Gray, pres- ident the Post club, No. 33, will make the trip The sketched er of itinerary of the band is as follows Leave Bellefonte Sunday, 4 a. m Breakfast and lunch in band’s pri- vate dining car on rain Arrive Chicago 4:45 p. m, Sunday, dinner at Fred Harvey restaurant in Union Station. After a two-hour sight-seeing trip in Chicago the band will leave at 9:15 p. m. SBun- day for Milwaukee, arriving there at 10:40 p. m. the same night All meals Monday and Tuesday will be eaten in Miiwaukee hotels On the return trip, the band will dine at the Fred Har- vey restaurant in Chicago, and lunch and dinner will be served on | The band is scheduled to the train arrive in Bellefotile at 1:15 a m Thursday morning. The program in Milwaukee includes a sight-seeing trip Monday night In preparation for the convention the hand has been undergoing in- tensive rehearsals and has reached a pint of near-perfection in the numbers to be played in the com- | | petition, observers report, Wednesday, | Modern Etiquette 1. If a host receives his bill In a re taurant and the amount is Ineos tect. what should he do? to fasten | wedding automo y 5 it proper back ol right, for to ure envelope nings? Is it al) OL spondence Vi colored What | 4 nay the Pardon correct me?’ way What is the hotel bill? customery way | pay a 6. Where are the water glass placed on the dinner table and how much water be into them? hould poured "br tdesrmnid A 7. Wha! are some of the things to avold doing when playing cards? 8. May girl who I be a a wedding announce the engagement of the bride-tobe? 9. What would be the be Lt way to serve refreshments when enter taining a large group of friends? 10. Shoulqg “This is MI Jones” or ‘1 my husband’ when Introducing him quaintance? 11. Is It the bride 12. Do people usually dinner when slaying at where few guest longer night cr two? n Lo ut one kay il ) an |] ob lgatory to make « and bridegroom? HL on fe hots than dre )" n SLAY i Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. He matter at He ho ment Lo go Lely Nave - No sch u the walter mo hould ne di the table Id excuse to 1 ver with himself | ind a mistake 1] K the po i I ‘Lied Lo rex Indulge wed vulgarian display. The oly neap remony Is a A very much if they y Mak transparent envy lined ARAL may Ix them of Ardon mu Orwarding Ad - houild be i the desk 6. They should be placed at of 1 fomrthy wh finger shout and boasting ab knive and should Ix full iu \ up iu three 1 the Of wile ting, humming on the table uy Josing yowr Cant LB) woe ul your own evel of thy married should gagement buff planned I'h welerred 10 rm il Yeu myttations ol nu « bride they ha mg wu te new nome even wedding 12. Ng tree’ or alternd nan weaning PLEASANT GAP and INday See ls hota CGreenbur: Yeagers are h sale week AVIDE IeN0ld Roos thi Yeager » ant Gap Band was 1 Harry Garbricks evening Mr. and Mrs Melvin Burris have named the young daughter whe arrived at home nearly wo Jean Darlene Amick and nnie Loe mitre C Amick’s town Tuesday Wer works age 1 ome Lime Keller home days vi a a ter friends here wal entertained Bridge Thursday George V and 8. John Mr at a Mrs Knarr of Centre Ward howe Mr. and Mr wick i Sunday called roy On ra Paul Lohr of Ber- at the Noll-Mel- nome 78th birthday yd by having the follow- 1 the evening with him al his home. Mrs John Noll Mr. and Mraz W_H. Noll Mr and Mrs. Wade Evey rs. Rilia Heverly Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hile, Jared Evey, Mr ang Mrs W. W. Keostetter, Mrs Ilda Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. 8 E Noll, Mr. and Mrs H. T. Noll. Mrs Russell Spicher, Martha Wise, Terry Noll Mrs. T. A. Noll and Ray Mel- roy and wile {regshments were served. Mr. Noll was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts, Mr Noll invited everyone { visit him on his nex! birthday when saying good- night to his guests Mrs, Henry Noll Mrs BR. W. Noh and Mr. and Mrs. WD. Herman at- tetided the West End Fair las Thursday Mr. and Mrs mend ru Andrew Liz of Al- bany N. Y. are visiting the James Litz home at Peru and the Jacob Dubiers Mr, and Mrs. Nevin Corman ace companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ker neth Brown of Centre Hall Jeft Sat- urday for Georgia, where they vise | ited Private Warren Hocker in the Veterans Hospital Mr. and Mrs Lester Epler ana daughters Kathryn and Eleanor om Reading spent Bunday at the Vic tor Vongundien home. The little daughter who arrived at the John Mong Jr, home Aug 23rd, has been named Janet Louise. The stork visited the Harold OBrion home the same day Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hile spent from Sunday until Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hile and chil- dren motored %o Valparaiso, Ind, where they spent a few days over | Labor Day with Mrs. Hile'’s mother Woody Hazel was added to the sales force at Noll Bros. store, sey eral weeks ago. The condition of Mrs, Thomas Foss who has been ill for the past | few weeks is reported slightly im- proved. Mr, Foss’ father who has been spending some time with them has accepted their invitation to re- main a while jonger Mrs. delphia Esther is visiting her sisters Mrs Baney and Mrs. Fremont | Hile, | books | brought | out the Margaret Hunter of Phila- Mr CO vel i werE an 44 ETAOINAL wit t Jor a few Oa) visit Mr Anna Brooks of Be la visiting at the John Rayer Mrs. Robert Erd of Hanover fled her parents the Philip Barr: r husband came for Sunday Harry Altoona Mr Lock fons Tie aome Via Ad tua reTits G paren hl) al het a Mry { Haven vi ents nd iiman o Eva Se George Mr ted Margarge Adams Adame Roles ana and Have! 8 as Mr lvde Alabran retur: the Philipsburg hospital inderwent a home rom where she serious of eration Adin Library Orders New Bookmobile (Continued from pape one} of the Decker Motor Company agreed furnish a one-hall ton Chevrolet panel truck at no profit to himself, for use as a book- The truck has been arder- the factory and as soon as delivered will be fAtteg will shelving and other necessary ace cersorien The Centre County bookmobile will be much like the one owned by the Huntingdon County Library and which attrgcted mich attention while exhibition at the Grang» Fair, Centre Hall, week before jag’ The exhibition of the Huniingdon county vehicle is credited for much of the renewed interest being shown in the proposed bookmobile for Cen- tre County library officials said yes- terday Funds obtained to date for the brokmobile have been contributed for the most part by individuals and smal] organizations, Efforts are now being made to interest Jjarger groups, such as service clubs Granges and other organizations, in contributing to the fund That a bookmobile is urgently needed in order to serve properly the rural areas of the county is iluz- trated in figures released by library | attendants, During the past year and a hall 114 county schools 8 branches, and 3 stations in all parts of the county have been served with carried in the rear of the librarian’s car. This system. un- wieldy and cumberson as it is, has for the first time to hun- dreds of Centre County people the services of a modern library. With a hookmobile, the selection of voi umes available in rural areas will be immeasurably increased and the 10 it i on service can be greatly expanded The Library has been operating under gn acute shortage of help for the past several months. Only two of an original staff of 11 WPA as- sistants remain at work, the others having been withdrawn because of reductions in WPA forces through- State. But officials are confident that the institution can continue to serve the entire county fully ang completely as soon as the jrosmoe is available for use, | September 11, 1941. ——— eT at mp LIGHT CONDITIONING FOR PLEASANT EVENINGS For reading, sewing, writing, or “just conversation.” there's good, well-balanced light where anyone might choose to sit in this room. The I. E. 8. lamps are well placed in relation te the furniture groupings, and they give the right proportion of upward and downward blight for general and local lighting. The IL EB, the davenport and the arm chair—the adjustable arm on the I. E. 8. bridge lamp beside the wing chair can be swung around to give adequate light for working at the desk, too, Good lamps net only Nght a room for seeing, but “decorate” it by creating atmesphere and bringing out the best in oolors and furnishings floor lamps serve HOUSEHOLD | imine piste part wi-ammonia a dein 1, roy cmap do SCRAPBOOK impossible to estimate OR, Ons Dave been crip- ne ou a Mending Cement of one F 4 Trarable To Wash Oil (loth age Suede Shoes ems Ingrown Toenalls ¥ tee of ¢ Boar Medical Socle Pen Cou *y the Centre 5 a om ivania, of which ¥ Medical Sociely porent BY pe} for Pottery ALSO SMALL FOLIAGE PLANTS wom JOC vr Fioor or ou Tet S| WOODRING'S ore than three of thes infections Floral Gardens PRONE 84 m— Blackered Silver Plate m ODE Degir 177 E. Howard St | Properties For Sale! BELLEFONTE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 50 East Linn Street Two and one-half story brick house and 2-car brick garage; 11 rooms and bath, hot water heat. A most desir- able residence. LOTS, East Howard Street Desirable location. 13 North Spring Street Three-story brick house, 9 rooms and bath, hot-air conditioned heat. Central location. 17 North Spring Street Three-story frame house, 9 rooms and bath, steam heat. STATE COLLEGE 132 South Barnard Street 3-story brick dwelling, three complete bathrooms; 12 rooms; 2-car brick gar- age; hot water heat. 132%; South Barnard Street 21%-story frame dwelling; six rooms and bath; hot air heat. Formerly known as “Olewine Farm.” Sitaated in Ferguson Township. Contains 152 acres of which 132 acres cleared, includes 215-story frame house, bank barn HOWARD BOROUGH 2V;-Story Frame Dwelling Containing 8 rooms and bath. Located on East Walnut street. Hot air heat. “rw “ and other outbuildings, water piped to house and barn—drilled well, flow seven gai- lons per minute, electricity. Reasonably Priced — Jaguire at BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP
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