Pennsylvania Is Still Second In Population THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN CENTRE COUNTY A VISITOR IN OVER 8,000 HOMES EACH WEEK SECOND | | | SECTION by partment t | U I merce t ulation armed establishment t s 8 { } t h} more militar ncampment rain ticket 1e { Ing t f ( [ for the Centre Democra Board, De Prepared the State Planning ! Che Cenive Democrat The Copy Hook... By BILL MONSELL NEWS FEATURES ( | METERS MISSED Commerce Pennsylvania he United Stale BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 borough me of its parking meters NUMBER 21 | Bellefonte ilation accordit Censu St 8 | VOLUME 70 The Ae Pennsylvania Loses More Than Three Voles In Next Congress BE . | Old Gray Mare Ain't Fred Waring To What She Used to Be Teach At State | Fowles wil lose This Summer To (er ate hat the ce hat the ailors onnel rom opulati on ions eal more than Congress uch football a cut-back of army-navy of the Congressional tati ! rt Hii t 3 farm bulletin jon that ACL exas ralifornd ivilian which men { 1 ( a C pers "n n Ss c led to ment ped to third place—a conclusion not inl nn dihingdin suit headache now J Bounty On Indian Scalps Up For Repeal « f F ( 6 ¢ ( pard u orces 101 0.480.000 at en ril ay alif ticket football member would wk a dozen Navy {fewer therefore to umoered tationed means that ‘ undoubtedly for hi each will already tickets It's an annual for the Pennsyivan- representative other repre ounted nm nave request out t) 1 t 4 fe nanded ustified \ ) satisfy cone ent ticket request A imply ticket another € member 1b- Cot Re- Lis 4 MAY Not give away wo Publishers iven Scrolls Honored At Annual PNPA Conference nCK ) ‘ntative West to West ! An example n Page Six = Vivisection Bill Is Killed Committee Refuses To Consider Measure I W if HH Hami sind recently Order Ce tot R- | ] the mmities that ~~ Bill Tightens Ban On Guns Regulates Owning, Carrying Pistol he St ate House TAN f Repre ived a bill rize peace { WL a8 warrant ; A pistol without require that any who | Arre e, would before w-half convicted E & pistol offen parole two and or when na not serving Year Gq I he F ami Jegund <u. George W. Cooney o" Serves Gas Assn. Jobb A ewe lone DADE! . | Advar George W. Cooney, vice president 00 emg es ses 22 tent y ni idgmer intimate In} ,nd general manager of the Central ring 12 Pennsylvania Oas Co. was honored Memb Inst week by the Pennsylvania Gas gr Association at their 43d annual amel meeting held at Galen Hall, Wern. The association elected Mr unanimously for a three. ear term the Executive Council The wiation consists of proximately 500 utility executives the state along with ers’ representatives redated ime problem of tow: have men name Com of the Award " a q 1 lettered scr i i" etterec ersville ar Cin ’ i $ ana NEUN : : 1 Cooney 4 a ’ to i Rp of manufactur. | to the industry he Council, meeting annually at Galen Hall in Wernersville and ap- | proximately six additional times | each year at Philadelphia, decides the association's policies relative to | local, State and Pederal regulations along with routine industry opera- | | ms 17 Attend Meeting Of Co. Baby Beef Club | The Baby Beef Club of Centre | county held its meeting at the Le- | mont school, May 14, with 17 mem. | bers present Several members’ | fathers attended the meeting LH Bull and Mr. Christian | showed members how to make rope | halters + | The next meeting will be held at [the William Everhart home, State College. R D. 1. at 8 p. m. June 11, Jane Waite, secretary, reported. The Central Pennsylvania Gospel Band will furnish special music at the annual Homecoming Day to be held at God's Missionary church near Milesburg on Sunday, Rev. C. William Rachau, pastor, sald this week Services will be held at 2.30 and 730 pm Russell Herr of Newport ‘will speak. The public (DST), and the Rev Is Invited {| Bellefonte, graduated from the Ord. Honor the Dead by Helping the Living es (entre County Now Underway =. l WEAR A 4 V.r,.w w A : con [ Buddy” hm Pop | the | tract Organizations Flourish in Centre Hall-Potter Vicinity Brief histories of 16 organizations! formed in the Centre Hall area are} reported In this week's installment] of Centre Hall a Problems of De- the Centre Hall-1{ They lude | the part { cart [the low Pennsylvania Issues New Highway Map The first Pennsylvania ighways the Depart be pul adm map 'o present from the will short triton irr ANNOUN eC The map ons The the wide ‘4 recent. contains lengthening band signifying roncdwa : one ng featu: This increased under the program man: revis- mileage EH three a of t wil ne oe we heavys Ls 3 construction ontract For information of as well a state highway ivania Tum MAP now uncer Pennsylvania out-of town visttors the Interchan- AS on ection: fxr wel with Hated ne an ute numer RD ve i bi New MAP may the Pennavh { Ighways in e god. ¢ be ania Department Harrisburg, am stale highwa Chambers and tourist Ar pi secured free aisirict or oounts automobile of Commerce clube hotels Agencies No Waiting List For Service Volunteers gL. William 8S. Nagle of the neal U 8 Armmy-Alr Porce Recruiting tation, Bush Arcade building, em- phasized that for first time 1951, there are no walting lists | nlistment in either the Regular Army or the Air Porce New reception centers basic the for . faster ited An have te the number of can be accepled recruiter explained Army enlisments for ranging from 21 months to and U. 8. Air Force enlist. for periods of 4 and 6 are now in effect. Currently Regular Army volunteers receive their initial service training at Port | Meade, Maryland, and U. 8 Air Porce enlistees receive indoctrina- tion training at Sampson Alr Force Base, New York Sgt. Nagle explained that through the month of May. local volunteers will be forwarded to Altoona for mental and physical examinations Those who are qualified will be sent to camp immediately Full enlistment particulars given at the local ofMee, 2300, West High Street. Bellefonte, Pa... Mon. day through Saturday from 8:30 am to 5 pm training cycles in Aan In volunteers the local Regular periods f ments reas in that YORrs 8] YOArs Are Pvt. James Shreffler Is School Graduate Pvt. James E. Shreffler, US Army son of Mrs. Margaret Shrefller, of | nance Automotive School, Atlanta General Depot, Atlanta, Ona, May IL) Pvt. Shreffier entered the Army | In August, 1950. He was selected to! attend the Ordnance Automotive | | Bchool and completed the course in automotive body and fender repair. | Plan Reunion Program Wives of Penn State alumni will | get expert advice If they join their | husbands at their reunions June | 21-23. "How to Buy a Pur Coal” | one of the topics listed for discussion al the newly inaugureted Alumna Institute which will mark this year's reunions. “How to Orew Old Orace. fully” I» another topic, | ha fee 1 The { ter | Sweden's physical educational ‘Woodycrest 4-H THE CENTRE HALL FIRE COMPANY The first fi MIPANnY Hall formed by the ¢ member div re « wa 8 idee group one UU of own and Thess me i er ie forganization far 1940 VR Rive pus ; LION'S CLUB Hall Lior 22, 1942 1942. The WwW. Kerlin was Ceor The Centre nea Mar va Jan 4 W ecretan orga tered fir asnt HH er. The first meeting Hall Rest 18 member officer the Centre were ony presser 2 -~, Jef Apps jes Fri president vice-president econ vice «pre Grayhill u H Keri er. treasurer mer and Ros The directors re ecret George Rimmes bership 32 GIRL SCOUTS tre Hall Girl & ) 3. 1948 The present mem. The rgne Chatla rie Emery Cet — a" . wee . IS vi Ta ’ n Page Fo Swedish Gymnasts To Appear May 24 ~ " rt HIALICROT] ymnast Swedish Stockholm, will pear in Hall lege. at B pm. Thursday, May MH The Sofia Girls arrived in New York Mar. 19 and flew the Pacific Coast for their first engagement. Sine then they have appeared at many Caltfornia colleges and high school and have taken of They also ington. Oregon Nebraska, Tlinois The Sofia Girls ized prior to the n Berlin in 1936 of the Olympics they started a vhich to«date ha included 450 demonstrations Europe America They have been United States twice before, once for the World's Fair in 1938 and in 1048 | when a large part of the Middie| West was toured | As an organization the Girls include girls with ages rang- ing from 14 to 21, but they are spe-| cially picked from promising young gymnasts 10 to 11 years old, who! are taught and trained by their old- | er Sofia sisters. Like ballet girls, | they spend much of their youth training hard to make the grade | The girls who will appear in Recre-| ation Hall are an elite group | The program will include demon- trations based on the gymnastic teachings of Per Henrik Ling, of| Sweden. Ling Is called the father oi AYE- ia ted gir fr ap State Col- 44 r them while In have appeared Minnesota and Michigan were first organ- Olympic Games | At the conclusion tour over and to the n tem. His system 3s used almost ex-| clusively in Swedish schools and| even the Swedish Army is drilled according to its principles Tickets may be purchased al Herman's in Bellefonte, and Kaye's Corner in State College Club In Meeting The Woodycrest 4-H Club held its regular meeting in the social room of the Woodyerest E U. B Chureh Priday evening, May 10 A committee was elected to make plans for the float which the Club will enter In the county fair at the Orange Pienie Committee members are: Meare Barto, Stanley Rudy, Alice Mastal- ski, and Sandra Weaver Plans are being made for a bake tale at a later date, Stanley Rudy, news reporter, reported, { 170-mile are George Luts | { Raph Hagan. Car! Burkholder and Sofia |Q bas Pipeline Construction In =: Washington Firm To Do Construction Init construction work Pittsh underway Monday Ce 1130 ial m Lhe Renovo to rgh ga got the pipeline } Cen- Heat Company Columt er NA which | burgh district wi The Brittan Company pipelin nation Mas stretch ma jor € construc on In mile which runs mately 35 miles east and Moshannon Creek The firm has sent presentatives be headquarter last week Stewart hire approxima Centre phase re ¥ the nave field since POLINA the Loaded Rifle In Vise Kills Youth Student Was Making Gun Into Pistol Wi tightet 2 ) barrel of a 22 caliber rifle. a Jersey Shore high schoo! jun he temple by harged from i . : oe a Vile he Wir Was nit Sgt. George E. Hotelling Transferred 1 it. George E. Hotelling { Bellefor has been sfer Air Porce Overseas Re Depot, it war announces AFB. Ala. 1 Muleer, Maxwell « ie Ural rea i the place- ment Maxwell OO wi Leslic {dant is the son of Mi! Klindfelder { Belief the Air Poree in He a1 entered 1945 § operate properly wher They that £ nas nicKe; meters nserted na omplals onne ot: ers dont the replaceme: re were few dr DOCK when 60 mis r= PRIMARIES PRATTLE 70 Attend School |X: uousnt serious Jointure Meeting sty In Snow Shoe Area yRNOLNE il be iu JCATED ne can be of Bellefont noe Y rm in the Liew Da FOOD FUNDAMENTALS We certain OPS Warns Of Deadline May 30 Last Day For Filing Price Charts ¥ Push By Truck Saves Aulo Car Broke Down on Railroad Crossing Crap at al ear-m. the wR £1 raii- his car broke ! ing the Bellefot [ rome orossing A westbound proachin a he te Avenue freight was ap- minute thing: nan hele g and A woked walct Merril wistration Man Recovering «- From Snake Bite Vi Ls 2 Cr Alexander Gets Medal Alexal class Treated For Hand Injury ! Love ( {f Burn ] treated al Hospital Frida “ finge: nier Woe LY L ty of the WN h she ito - KNOW YOUR HEIRLOOMS By TOM ORMSBEE Wedgwood and From the time Josiah Wedgewood started his career as a potier In Staffordshire during the 1750's, he was constantly experimenting to make his wares superior in quality and artistry. His crowning achieve ment, from an artistic point of view atl least, came some 25 years ater when he perfected the beautiful ceramic Known as Jasper ware The celebrated Portland vase made of cameo glass, probably gave him the idea. This fine example of ancient Greek are reached England in 1770 as the property of Sir Wil. liam Hamilton Wedgewood and his London parfer Thomas Bentley were both men of decided artistic appreciation and so saw the possi. bility of producing similar works of art using pottery as a medium. The result was jasper ware, so-called be. cause of its resemblance to that rock-like formation In texture and) color, and obtained by adding car. bonate and sulphate of barium to a semi-poroelain clay, and then achieving the desired color with a! metal oxide A pale green, like that of the wine pitcher shown here Is the most fa miliar but there are six others, lac, blue, pink, greyish green, yellow and black. With this colored back. ground, a raised decoration in white gave a true cameo effect. Wedgewood produced a limited number of copies of the Portland Vase in jasper ware His Jasper Ware { and then turned his other decorative articles SAME Ware These range pitchers, bowls, teasets 0 butions, jewel and | the Adams furniture then In fact, Wedgewood 's classic are colored his and strongly influenced his pieces as well as some of his or Queens ware In his struggle perfection in his wares, he had the good judg. ment to use craltsmen and artists lof high quality. Such a one was John Flaxman who modeled the ori. ginal design of the wine pitcher (shown here. He began work for Wedgewood In 177% when only 20 years of age and continued for a long period, executing classic models for this greater potter This particular pitcher was pro duced both In jasper ware and in black basalt. In fact the Flaxman models were used interchangeably {in both wares though Jasper ware | remained the favorite. As with all ceramic innovations, other Stafford. to this attention mn from VASES, urns, and the like panels for in fash fondness thought display useful” on for for A WEDOWOOD WINE PITCHER OF JASPER WARE This is from a classic design mod eled by the seulptor, John Flax- man. It has a pale green back- ground with white decoration in relief, is 14 Inches high and bears the impressed Wedgwood mark, made about 1780, 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers