THE CENTRE DAILY TIMES, STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE, PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1954 TEN Quick Guaranteed RADIO REPAIR SERVICE The MUSIC ROOM Call 2311 Glenniand Bldg. State College DRIVE IN Starlite THEATRE Located Midway between State College and Bellefonte on Route 45 TONIGHT SHOW STARTS at 9:00 "PINKY" starring Jeanne Ethel CRAIN BARRYMORE Ethel William WATERS LUNDIGAN and selected short subjects THURSDAY and FRIDAY "BAD MEN OF TOMBSTONE" with Sullivan Marjorie Reynolds Broderick Crawford Enjoy the finest in screen entertainment at the new STARLITE drive-in movie Enterprises, Inc. CATHAUM NOW PLAYING OUTSIDE MAXWELL BASENARTI THE Sipe HASSO WALL HART TOMORROW SCOTT BRADY RICHARD ROBER A NEW de LATE LION FANS YORK STATE Mo Borrowed Fortune! Stolen Woman! ONE WAY STREET James MASON Manta TOREN Dan DURYEA A PC NITTANY Tonite--Doors Open 6:45 ANNA NEAGLE MICHAEL WILDING "SPRING IN PARK LANE" TOMORROW FRIDAY Hasty Heart FROM WARNER BROS. RONALD REAGAN PATRICIA NEAL RICHARD TODO BELLEFONTE LAST TIMES TODAY ELEANOR PARKER.
"CAGED" with Agnes Moorehend Starts THURSDAY Esther Williams Van Johnson "duch*ess of Idaho" -In Cigaret Prices Up in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Aug. a 2-(P) Cigarets are up a penny pack. Stores had been selling now charging Those which popular brands, at 20 cents are got 21 now asking 22. Vending -machines are collecting 24 cents of 23. Chain stores which sold each, now collecting 41 packs for.
39 cents or 20 cents. for two packs, or 21 cents a pack. Cartons which sold for $1.96 are up to $2, with the exception of two king-size brands which jumped to $2.01. Manufacturers blame higher tobacco leaf costs. Sawyer Clark Ill in Hospital Sawyer Clark of Bellefonte, a motion picture operator at a theatre in Lock Haven, was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital last night when he became ill at work.
He was taken to the hospital in a fire company ambulance. The Hospital reported this morning that his condition was satisfactory. WOODRING'S FLORAL GARDENS ATHLETE'S FOOT No Alcohol No Aeid No Sting calek the boys Piet Aid on an? part of Sold in State College by Res Derick MeLanahan Drug Store or your home town AS TEAM, DIRECTED BERLOU is coloriess, odorless, stainless and resistant to dry cleaning. One easy application makes your valuable clothing. furniture, blankets and rugs safe from moth-damage for 5 years.
Don't delay buy BERLOU! today J. C. CLINEFELTER Wall and Floor Covering 45, E. of State College Dial 6168 State College DONT TAKE Chances 1 WITH A LEAKY WORN OUT MUFFLER WE WILL INSTALL A new GENUINE FORD MUFFLER ANTES Motor Sales ROUTE 322 PHONE 7664 M. N.
of State College BELLEFONTE LAST TIMES TONITE JOE E. BROWN "So You Won't Talk" also -Boris Karloff--in "Boogie Man Will Get You" Starts THURSDAY "Under My Skin" Raiders" Obituary- John Henry Garver, 80, retired farmer, died at his home near Centre yesterday at 5 p. m. Mr. Garver was born in Potter Township Feb.
18, 1870, a son of Henry and Mary Zerby Garver. His wife, the former May E. Poorman, survives. One daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ross of Centre Hall, survives.
He was a member of the Centre Hall Methodist Church. The service will be held at the Jeffries Funeral Home at Centre Hall Friday at 10:30 a. with Rev. Taylor of the Centre Hall Methodist Church officiating, Burial will be in the Centre Hall Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday even- John H. Garver Edward N.
Confer Edward N. Confer, 68, died at his home in Orviston today at 6:15 a.m. He has been ill for several years. Mr. Confer was born in Boggs Township Jan.
19, 1882, a son of Ezekiel and Charity Packer Confer. His wife, the former Ethel Woo. mer: a daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Walker, Orviston; a brother, Jesse Confer of Bellefonte; a sister, Mrs. Joseph McCartney, Mt.
Eagle, and two grandchildren survive. He was a member of the Church, of Christ of Orviston. Funeral services will be held at the church Friday at 1:30 p.m., followed by services at the Fairview Evangelical United Brethren Church in Boggs Township at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Leonard Ritchey Runville and Rev.
C. H. Kulp of Monument will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the home from Thursday noon.
Card of Thanks We wish to thank friends and neighbors for kindnesses attendant upon the death of Pfc. Thomas Conway of and Mrs. Earl Conway and fa*gily. Red Leader- (Continued from page one) Sir Benegal N. Rau of India, one of the three who voted to oust Nationalist China, said after yesterday's meeting that he regarded it a "good omen" that Malik announced a meeting for today and apparently would attend it.
Malik wound up yesterday's three-hour council meeting that marked the end of his sevenmonth boycott by attacking the UN Korean action. He asserted that peace in Korea must be considered along with the question of seating the representative of the Communist Chinese regime. The Russian deputy foreign minister. somewhat pale and speaking in a husky voice, denounced the Korean action in swer to insistence of U.S. Delegate Warren R.
Austin that the agenda priority to a. U.S. resolution designed to keep the Korean conflict from spreading. The resolution was presented Monday at the last council meeting before Malik became president. Malik tried to out-maneuver Western powers on the council: first, by flatly declaring that Chinese Nationalist Delegate T.
F. Tsiang represented no nation and was illegally at the council table; and second, by trying to declare adopted his agenda which calls for seating the Communist Chinese representative and, for a "peaceful settlement" in Korea. Austin raised his voice in sharp, angry challenge each time. New Cow Barn- (Continued from page one) ings and will be 38 ft. by 177 ft.
it will include stanchions for 40 cows, a a storage feed room, a milk house, and laboratory facilities. The Breeding Research Center, which was opened last year, was constructed with an appropria: tion of $95,000 from the General Assembly of Pennsylvania and was equipped with grants of $34.500 from five central Artificial Breeding Co-operatives. The co-operatives, which now are providing the funds for the cow barn, are First Pennsylvania Artificial Breding Cooperative, Lewisburg: Lehigh Valley Cooperative Southeastern Farmers, Allentown: Pennsylvania ficial Breed in Cooperative, Landisville; Western Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding operative, Clarion; and NEPA Artificial Breeding Cooperative, Tunkhannock. Meeting Planned A meeting of the Treziyulny Association will be held in the council room at Milesburg tomorrow at 8 p. Mrs.
Clyde Poorman, secretary, announced that it is requested that all lot owners be present. Lemont Recent guests at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Evey were Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Miller of Michigan. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph- Sweeney visited at the home of their daughter in Aaronsburg last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Boal are vacationing in Canada and Michigan this week. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott fast Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Keatley of Tyrone and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and daughter, Ann, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gates and visited in Lewistown last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Hawthorne had as their guest for two her mother, Mrs. M. L. of Bentlyville.
Noll Purchases Burnham Tract Ray C. Noll of Pleasant Gap, owner of the equipment company which he has operated at Burnham for some time, recently purchased a tract of land along Route 322 in Burnham. The sale price of the land has a 500-foot frontage was 000. It contains a concrete block shop, railroad siding and other improvements. Purchase was made from the Kovalchick Salvage Company of Indiana.
Mr. Noll's company has used the site for housing new and used graders, bulldozers, conveyers and similar equipment. He said he plans a number of improvements. 24th Division- (Continued from pace one) The Reds sidestepped them and attacked. The American hill positions were.
described as good for, defensive fighting. Red pressure mounted on almost fronts. At Hwanggan, near Kumchon, First offered stubborn resistance, "to each North Korean attack." The communique said South Koreans were battling for Yongdok on the East Coast anchor of the battle line. But the city, once reported in Southern hands, belonged to "neither side." O. H.
P. King, Associated Press correspondent in the hills near Chinju, reported both, Chinju and the nearby village of Sochan were fired by U.S. planes in a five-hour raid. As the battle progressed the Americans seized the heights at Sangmun, 10 miles East of Chinju, King said. The Reds closed behind them.
Quickly the Americans seized positions at Wonbung, five miles Southwest of the village of Chungam, King reported. King said 35-ton Sherman tanks went into action a few hours after the vital battle in the Chinju area started. Market Quotations: Grain quotations from C. Y. Wagner, Bellefonte: Wheat, corn, oats, 80 cents; buckwheat, 90 cents; rye, 90 cents; barley, $1.
LANCASTER, Aug. 2-4P Cattle 504, steer market well cleared at prices in line with Monday. Calves 77, light supply and steady. Hogs 99, market about 50 cents lower, than lower, most handyweights $25.00 50. Sheep 36, no lambs on the market.
Research Funds- (Continued from page one) ents in the treatment of diseases of domestic animals. Dr. Alfred L. Bortree, professor of veterinary science, heads the project. Another project approved provides for a grant of $6.000 from Abbott Laboratories: Parke, Davis and Eli Lilly and The Upjohn Co.
for the continuation of penicillin research under the direction of Dr. John C. ey. professor of bacteriology. Vote Nears(Continued from page one) boosting bill.
More than 30 Senators got behind a move to cut non-defense spending in favor of more money for the fight against Communist aggression. Milesburg Out-of-town guests who attended the funeral of Miss Albina Fulton were Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton. Osceola Mills; Mrs.
Malcolm Fulton, Indiana; W. T. Fulton Jr. Washington, D. Mrs.
Willard Donovan, Mrs. Morton Green. Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crain, Newcastle; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Tyrone; Rev. and Mrs.
D. A. Renovo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gingher, Mrs.
Bette Showers, Pleasant Gap; and Mrs. Carrie Eckenroth, Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caraway and family of Pittsburgh spent Sunday with J.
C. Chesher. Mr. Chesher is an employe of Sanderson and Porter. Pine Grove Mills Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Rogers of Pittsburgh visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Dean, and family and also Mr. Rogers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rogers, recently, Mrs. Frank Dean and children. Frank and Leroy, are visiting her parents and other relatives in Pittsburgh and vicinity for a few days. Robert McMahan and Mrs. Wilda Margritz of Pottsgrove visited Rev.
and Mrs. G. R. Groninger on. Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver of New York spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver.
To pan-fry bacon use cold large heavy pan and heat the bacon slowly, separating the sitces as the fat melts. It's not necessary to pour off the drippings during the frying; as a matter of fact the slices float in the fat, if it's left in the pan, and brown more evenly this way. Hospital Notes Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1950 Admitted: Marion Tingle, Centre Hall, discharged today; Hirs. Grace, Brachbill, Bellefonte; Mrs.
Gardner Grove, Centre Hall. Discharged: Robert Rudy, Bellefonte RD Mrs. Guy Auman, Millheim; Mrs. Robert Folk, State College; John Johnstonbaugh and daughter. Bellefonte RD Mrs.
Robert A. Park daughter, State College; Donna Reese, Lemont: John Hockenberry, Beliefonte RD Minnie Lewis. Births: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson.
State College RD. Today's census: Newborn 18: other patients 48: Total 66. 12 Leave, 10 Arrive in Air Rain and threatening weather failed to hamper the first day of operation for All American Airways at the State College Air Depot yesterday. Only one plane arrived on time, but all five flights were able to stop to handle passengers and air mail. Twelve persona left the County on flights yesterday and 110 arrived.
The first plane this morning from Pittsburgh arrived on time and indications were that the other four would also be on time. Woman Injured In Auto Crash A Centre Hall woman received injuries and two cars and a truck were damaged in an accident at the Old Fort intersection near Centre Hall yesterday at 3:20 p.m. Mrs. Kathleen E. Grove of Centre Hall, a passenger in a car operated by her husband, B.
Gardner Grove, received bruises of one knee and her shoulders. She was taken to the Centre County Hospital today for x-ray examination. The other car was by R. M. Gring of New Bloomfield and the truck by Lynn E.
Walker of Bellefonte RD 3. Total damage was estimated at $575. 3 Cars Involved In Street Crash Three cars were involved in an accident in the 300 block on Beaver avenue in State College yesterday at 1:45 p.m. with an estimated $150 damage resulting. Borough police reported a car operated by Naomi L.
Bunn of State College collided with a car operated by Ruth Hartman of Dione the Grove curb. Mills, The pulling impact push- away ed the Hartman car into a parked vehicle owned by Charles K. Jordon of State College RD. Police said charges would, be placed against any of the drivers. ROBN RU KENNELS INTRODUCES BLUE SABLE MERLE LITTER COLLIE Expected PUPS August for 24th SALE "BLAZE" at Stud Tokalon Line Bred, Champion Stock Contact us for introductory stud service, also black co*cker Dalecarnia's Challange at stud ALL BREEDS.
Guest Dogs receive BOARDING the same care as our show collies. Ralph Ruth Lenker Brush Phone Valley Boalsburg Road 3994 between R.D. 1 CENTRE HALL. PA. Linden Hall and Centre Hall A half cup of drained crushed pineapple that is left over may be utilized in a frosting for bought cup cakes.
Cream three tablespoons of butter or margarine with a dash of salt and half cup of sifted confestioners' sugar. Then add alternately twoand-one-half cups, more of the sugar and the half cup of pinehalf cup of sifted confectioners' sugar helps to make the frosting smooth. Now Appearing At The Villa LOUNGE, TYRONE "EDDIE NELSON" America's Favorite Minstrel Of Musical Comedy Fame FURNACES CHIMNEYS CLEANED Only $5.00 During July and August No Dust Through Home Write R. B. WEIR P.
O. Box 133 Pa. PHONE 5-9573 HECLA PARK PRESENTS Sentimental Gentlemen Tommy Dorsey His Trombone His Orchestr TUESDAY AUG. 15 NITE. Adm.
$2 plus tax. Dancing For Table Reservations Phone Zion 2121 06 at Royal Pair! AT A PRICE FOR $150 A regal pair of rings fit for royalty, yet priced within your income. We have a vast diamond ring selection, in every, price range. MUR Jewelry Co. South Allen Street On The Diamond STATE COLLEGE BELLEFONTE 76 Credit Terms YEAGER'S Does It Again While people are still talking about the last sale Here comes the climax THE FINAL CLEAN-UP Starting THURSDAY at 9 A.M.
The One Dollar Bill Is King Take a Quick Look Then Hurry I 180 Pairs WOMEN'S SHOES Including PLAY SHOES DRESS SHOES $1.00 PAIR CANVAS SHOES How Can You Lose? 45 Pairs CHILDREN'S SHOES and SANDALS $1.00. PAIR 75 Pairs WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES WHITE and COMBINATIONS values from $7.95 to $9.95 $3.95 3 Days Only Sale Ends Saturday, 9 P.M. Yeagers N. ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE.
