PA. November 13, 1941. BOALSBURG The monthly meeting of the Civic) Club was held at the home of Mrs Walter Korman Friday evening. | Those present ‘were: Mrs. E. H, My- | ers, Mrs. Emma Brouse, Mrs. Geo.| Coble of State College, were callers Ishler, Mrs. Ralph Rishel, Mrs, M.| A. Clark, Mrs, Nevin Meyer, Mrs. | John Hubler, Mrs. Irvin Graham, | Mrs. Ausie Shutt, Mrs. Charles Gra- | ham and Miss Anna Dale. The Ladies’ Missionary Soclety of | the Lutheran church held its meet- ing Thursday evening at the home| of Mrs. Samuel] Reitz. Those pres-| ent were: Mrs L. J. Kaufman, | Mrs. Emmest Hess, Mrs, D. B. Thom- | as, Mrs. Margaret Kuhn, Mrs, Wal- lace White, Mrs. T. J. Whiteman, Misses Anna Dale and Catherine Dale. | Class No. 9 of the Lutheran Sun- | day school with their husbands en-| joyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Riley Hunter, | October 29. Those present were: Mr, | and Mrs. Guy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. | Wallace White, Mrs. Mae Booth, | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Mrs. | Willlam Kline, Mrs. Bruce Miller, | Mrs. Samuel Reitz, Mrs, Emma Charles, Mrs, Mary Bohn, Mrs. | Ethyl Baird, Mr, and Mrs. William | Gorman, Mrs. Waldo Homan. Other | guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Philip Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt- er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle, Mrs Ben Poorman, of State College. | Prize for best dressed was given to Mrs. Reitz: for the comic, Mrs. Kline. The prize for guessing con-| test went to Mrs, Booth. There was also a one-act play, Refreshments | were then served. The solicitors for the annual Red Cross roll call for Harris township are: Captain, Miss Catherine Dale, Mrs. M. A. Clark, Mrs. C. G. Stew- art, Mrs. Leroy Freeby, Mrs. Samuel Stover and Mrs. John Williams. A birthday party was held in honor of the 10th birthday of Miss | Nancy Bradford at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brad- ford. The guests were Misses Faye Spotts, Joan Hess, Joyce Gentzel, | Alma Bradford, Ethel Graham and Philip Bradford and Lee Dunkle, Jr. Miss Helen Butler, Mrs Goheen, Mrs. Nell Fisher, Mrs. H M. Hosterman, Mrs. John Hubler met at the home of Mrs. E. H. My-| ers Priday afternoon to plan for the fall meetings. The meeting this week | will be on colors and will be at the home of Mrs. Nell Fisher Friday evening The annual roast chicken supper of the Reformed Sunday school will be held Saturday, November 22, in the Sunday schoo] rooms, starting at 5 o'clock. Edward Weber and sister, Miss Alice Weber of Huntingdon, were callers with their aunt, Miss Anna Weber, Friday. Mrs. Emma Brouse, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Stover were callers with Mr and Mrs. Lester Brouse and family at Tusseyville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Walker of Farmers Mills, were guests of Mr and Mrs. John Wagner, Sunday : Miss Margaret Kimport is spend- ing several days with relatives at Potters Mills. Miss Anna Sweeney spent some time with Miss Margaret Jacobs at Centre Hall. Mrs. E. H. Myers spent the week- | end with her daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Goheen in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey and children of Greensburg, spent the | weekend with Mrs. Coxey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John Horner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Rishel at Lemont. Mr. and Mrs. William McAlevy of Newton Falls, Ohio, spent the week- end with the latter's mother, Mrs, Ausle Shutt Mrs. William Kline spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Newton Harts- wick at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentzel of Rebersburg. are spending this week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser. Mrs. Musser returned from the Philipsburg hos- pital where she was a surgical pa- tient, IL. K. Dale, daughter Margaret, | and son Fred, were guests of Mr. | and Mrs. George Rimmey at Cen- | tre Hall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LE. Gladfelter | spent Sunday afternoon at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser, i Mr. and Mis. M. B, Weaver, Mr. | and Mrs. T. E. Sauers and son Bob- | Malithew | {and Mrs. T | son Norman { daughter, | Mr. and Mrs ing with the former's parents, Rev CG. Jones, Charles Coble of and Mrs, Harry Mr. and Mrs. Bellefonte, Mr. at the Willlam Thompson and Ed- gar Hess homes Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Nevin Meyer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, an Mrs, George Fortney. Mr. and Mrs, James Callahan and Callahan, entertained with a wild turkey dinner Sunday. The turkey was shot by Norman Callahan, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Horner, Elwood Callahan, | Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan, Mr. and Mrs, James Callahan, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hockenberry and daughters Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson Bellefonte, Mrs, Ore Barnes State College, spent Mrs, Willam Thompson “The Folk Singers” of Danville, of of will sing in the Reformed chigch | {at Pine Hall at 2 p. m., and at the Boalsburg Reformed church at 4 Pp. m. Nov. 30. MOSHANNON There were 60 in the Methodist Sunday school, Sun- day. The revival services closed on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Getz and daughters Francene and Joan of Renovo, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gregg Watson on day Mr and Mrs. Ambers Fye were { Sunday visitors at the home of Mr George Plerce of Kyler-| and Mrs town. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lucas and little son Richard, of Emporium visited relatives here and at Lanse on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at the Charles McGowan home. Jack is a brother of Jimmy Kelley of | this place Mrs. Winnle Kerin returned home Sunday after a pleasant two weeks’ visit with her son Daniel and fam- fly, of Herkimer N. Y The ladies of the Methodist church will hold their annua] ba- zaar and supper Wednesday even- ing. Dec. 3, at the Print Shop Albert Lucas, Jr., was a Sunday evening supper guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas Master ‘Skippy’ Fanning of Ni- agara Falls, spent last week with his grandma, Mrs. Cyrus Schnarrs Mr. and Mrs. James Beals and children, and Mrs. Frank Culver visited friends in Philipsburg, Bris- bin and Houtzdale, Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leeder are on the sick list, They are some bet- ter at this writing. Mrs. Charles Guenot is also ill with asthma Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fleming of Syracuse, N.Y. and Mr ited Sunday and Monday with their brother, Charles, here, Visitors at the LeRoy Lewis home over the weekend were: Mrs, Clyde Simpson of Pleasant Gap, Lucas, Jr. of State College, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mulhollan, sons Ed- ward and David, Mrs. Anna Lewis of Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lew- is and daugther Ann, of Willlams- port, John Bower of DuBois, and John T. Lucas of Emporium. Pvt. Gaylenn Fanning and Pvt Joseph Kessler have returned to Fort Devan, Va, afler spending their furlough at the home of Mr Cyrus Schnarrs Those Who attended the birthday party in honor of Mrs Chester Conaway last Saturday night, were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Conaway and Mr. and Mrs Charles Conaway and son, Eddie Conaway, Mrs. Violet Poorman and daughter, Albert Hazzard and son. all of Moshannon; Ellis Haz- zard of Bellefonte, Miss Betly Est- right of Wingate, Ear] Conaway of | Madera Mrs. Weston Davis and son, Mrs. Stella Lyons of Clymer, Mrs Mae Hale, Gilbert Fagerty, Kenneth | Muirhead of Winburne All report i having a very pleasant time Ta— 4 a SNOW SHOE A bazaar and turkey supper will be held on Saturday evening, Nov- ember 15th, in the social room of the church. Supper served from 5 to 8 p. m. Everyone invited. The Parent-Teachers Association T PORT MATILDA Friday with attendance at Sun- | and Mrs. | 7 E Fleming of Albany, N.Y. vis-| Albert | by of State College, were guests of ' will hold their monthly meeting on Mrs. Edith Lucas, Sunday. Mrs. Estella Woomer of State College, spent Friday afternoon with | auditorium. Miss Sara Ann Bud- | inger, teacher of third and fourth Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Woomer. | grades, has charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Book and | Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cramer held gon Ronald, of State College, were 8 surprise party in honor of their callers at the Charles Begner home daughter Mae's ninth birthday with Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen But- games and entertainment for the { lefonte, was also a recent | evening. Lunch was served to Car- 4M iy the Segner home, {olyn Caldana, Joan Johnson, Mary | Monday evening, in the high school | Mrs. Elizabeth Keller of McAlevy's | Swartz, Mary McHalie, Jane Uzzle, Fort, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Horner. | Mrs. Joseph Ondri, son Joe and | daughter Mary Anne, of Derry, | spent last week at thé home of the | former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Har- | ry Musser. Mr. Ondri joined them | turday and they all returned to | : 4 Municipal finance officers Sa y { with the boys’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. | meet at the Pennaylvania State Gol. | their home Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Auman and | children moved from State College | to Mrs. Edith Lucas house. | Mr. and Mrs, Paul Coxey and] children of Greensburg, Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Lonberger spent Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Hess and family. George Mothersbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart and son, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Mothersbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mothersbaugh were recent callers with Mrs, George at the Lewistown hospital. Mrs, Mothersbaugh Is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charleg Corl, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woomer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, John ¥. Kimport. Melvin Jones and J. Alfred Fry- gr of Danville, spent Friday even- Cole and Mae Cramer, Mrs. Carl Cashier, and daughters | Sidney and LaRue, of Clarence, cal- led on Mrs. Cashier's father, Simon Walker, Saturday afternoon. Prank and Gerald Shope, of Liv- erpool, Ohlo, spent the weekend | Prank Shope. Mrs. Saul Confer shopped In Bellefonte Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hall, daughter Hall and Duke Hall, spent the week- end with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jerry Coleman, and daugh- ter Peggy, of Reading, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Saul Confer, Mrs. Alexander Dixon and Mrs. Dick Burns, spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Julia Watson in Milesburg., Mr. Carl Poorman, daughter BEs- ther, and Elmer Smith, of Belle- fonte, called on Mr. Poorman's sis- ter, Mrs. Mabel Lucas and family, Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kephart and family, of Lewistown, visited Mrs. Kephart's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde McCloskey, Sunday. ET — —— (R. D1) Mrs. Susie Strasick was In Al- toona Friday having her teeth ex- (tracted. Mrs, Anna Duey went along Mrs, Larry Moore was on for gall stones at the | burg Hospital | Jack Maguire is building a beau- tiful stone house. | Miss Columbia Duey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arma Duey, was mar- lied at Pittsburgh November 1st to {| Robert Ebling. | Ralph English was a Tyrone shop- per on Friday The P. M. H. 8, band gave a con~ | cert at Harpster's Garage on Thurs. {day evening, They had large crowd and a good time | Mrs. LeRoy Beckwith, who had a operated Philips- a I slight operation on Monday at the! Philipsburg State Hospital, was dis~ charged on Thursday and is getting i along fine, | Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wiser's little son, Sammy, got his leg broken on | Priday night and his leg was put In a cast on Saturday at the Phil- {ipsburg State Hospital Charles Miller shot a wild turkey | the first day of the hunting season Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kerin during the past two weekends were Miss Anna | Bean and John Bean of Philadel phia, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Williams of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs P. 1. lego and {amily maugh, George and Mack Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rorabaugh and | twins, Walter Rorabaugh and son, and Mrs. Greta Rorabaugh, all of Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nearhoof were Mr. and Mrs. John Deihl of Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horbrick and son, Tyrone, Mrs Lynn Burke and Helen, Jane, Bob and George Deihl Andy Strasick, who is working in Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with his mother Edward Brightbill and grandson of Altoona, visited with John, of this place It looks like winter, the flakes are flying quite lively Mrs. James Gross was in an tomoblle accident but she escaped serious Injury Mr. and Mrs his son snow au- luckily Clarence Walk bought a home on Logan avenue Tyrone, and have moved They rented their home to Marlyn Moore of Julian Mrs. Myrtle Murphy of New sey, visited with her nephew: and Sherman Nearhoof Mrs. Joe Duey visiting her sunt in Ohio Mr. L. A. Woomer at the Triangle, had a very serious operation at the Philipsburg State Hospital on Fri- day. He is very ill at this writing | Mrs. Sam Friday flight of stalrs and badly Misses Nan and Frances Lewis spent Saturday in Tyrone Jer- John and children are 1 ie { down a hu ] : rt her back sss —— —— WOODWARD The Ladies’ Aid of the Woodward Evangelical church held their reg- ular monthiy meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EE W. Motz last Tuesday evening On last Priday evening Harold Ard took a bus load of the E LC E. Society members, about seventeen in number, to attend the Centre county C. E. convenlion held in the Evangelical church at Millheim The impressive address of Rev Warren Hayes, DD, Was much ap- preciated Mr and Mrs. R. E. Musser, Mr and Mrs, D. J. Benner, Mrs E. W Motz and son Carl Jr, Misses Til- ile and Bettie Bowersox and Erma Culsewlite and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vonada, of this locality, were among those that attended the County C E. conventlon at Millheim on Sat- urday. They aniso joined the C. E parade that afternoon This Jocality had one of the heav- lest rain storms it had for months last Thursday evening. It continued the greater part of the night A number of our young people {attended the “Plantation School Days” minstrel given by the stu- (dents of East Penns Valley High 8chool In the Millhelm Municipal Theatre last Thursday evening. Tuesday was Armistice Day. The iday when the {ated the event when that World | War was supposed to have ended all wars. Yes, but it didn't for the sim- | ple reason that there was a deep- seated grudge and jealousy in the | hearts of the German people as well | {as others. The only way this old | wicked world will have real and {abiding peace is first, to get right ‘with God by repentance toward | God and faith In the Lord, Jesus { Christ; then forgive your fellow- | men. Then and then only will the i selves. Then our differences can be | Dorothy McNamara, Peggy Cole, JOY | settled in a brotherly and sisterly i manner, No, no peace, lasting peace, | {can ever come by force. Never! : | FINANCE OFFICERS TO MEET AT PENN STATE will | lege on November 21 and 22 and will | study the effect of the national de- {fense program on problems of municipal financing. The tentative program for this sixth annual conference has been announced by Dr. Harold FP, Alder- fer, executive secretary of the In- stitute of Local Government at Penn State, which is sponsoring the meeting. While those attending the two- Bellefonte is a delightful Rises to live in if you are a deligh per- son to live by. of Cone-| Weekend visitors at the home of nation commemor- | i nations have peace among them- | 4. ughter, Mrs. Dwyer Fernwalt, at THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, | REBERSBURG { Mrs Mrs C. O. Mallory accompanied her son-in-law and and Mrs, Harry Frye her home {winter with | daughter, Mr Mrs. Miller returned to {it with Mrs, Tena | Brungart | Mr. and Mrs {daughter Betty, of Washington, D. [C., were weekend visitors at the W {J. Kreider home | Mr. and Mrs, Kay Marstellar and | family of Bloomsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs, Marstellar's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Moyer Mrs. William Kelly returned home last Thursday after visiting her nephew, Dr. George Weber in Wash- ington, D. C Out-of-town relatives and friends her mother, | Fehl on Saturday afternoon were Rev. Noah Fehl of Newberry, Mr and Mrs. Howard Struble, Mrs Glenn Struble and Mrs Annie Miller to Irwin on SBun- | day, where she expects to spend the | i te y lin Pitcairn, after a two weeks' vise! nded { ' | William Hosterman, | ¢,0 cday business visitors in Lock { Haven, Paulhamus, | ———— ————— ing two weeks at the Boone home Mr, and Mrs. Harry Couch and Miss Bigelow of Alexandria, are vis- iting at the George Bigelow home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bair at- a birthday party in honor of Mrs, Clyde Detrow in Centre Hal) | last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rishel were | Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Homan and two sons of Lewisburg, Mr. and Mis Alvin Beck and son Weaver and family of Rebersburg, Miss Dotothy Ertle and Stanley Ertle, and Am- | mon Hackenberg were Bunday eve. | ning callers at the J. E. Ertle home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and children Gladys and Howard, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Myers | and daughter Phyllis, were Sunday who attended the funeral of Fred! dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Andrew Gllbert at SBtormstown Tommy Beaver of Lemont, spent several days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W of Cogan Station; Mrs. Emma Fehl | Blerly, {and daughter Eva, and Mrs | Harry Shreckengast, of Avis; William Dickey and Miss Shreckengast Nestierode of Lock Haven Fred Farnham of Ambridge latter remained for a few days her aunt, Mrs. Feh] at the P. J Rearick home Elmer Miller went last Thursday to spend the winter with his son, W. J. Miller and fam- | ly Mr, and Mrs two daughters, and Ada and Elea- nor Boob of Middletown, were Sun- day dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Helen Shultz Mrs. Ella Diehl accompanied Mr Mrs. Clyde Smith of Mifflin- to Zellenople and New Stan- Inst Thursday, where they vis- Rev and Mrs. Logston (nee Florence Diehl) and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Diehl until Saturday Mr. and Mrs daug Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brindle and son of Aaronsburg, were Sunday supper guests at the Earl Rider home Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner of Lewistown, were Sunday dinner guests at the M. K. Moyer home Mr. and Mrs visited Carlos TY burg hospital on Mr. and Mr: birthday party daughter and Mrs and burg ton ited George Stover and of Spring Mills; Bowersox Harris- Blaine son in the Sunday Ray Stover gave a honor of their Gloria's birthday anni- Versary Wednesday evening A large number of schoolmates and relatives were present Mr. and Mrs Adam Relish and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gephirt were Sunday guests at the Clyde Lee home in Bellefonte Paul Brown and family visited at the Jay Vonada home Fiedler on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Gramiey and Misa Orpha Gramley called at the WM Sunday Mrs. Fred Luse and daughter Donna, and Miss Estella Hosterman of Centre Hal, and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Pleasant Gap, called at the Wil- lard Smith home on Sunday Charles Kreamer, Joe Kirwin and inst at Tarbert home, Woodrow Blerly of Harrisburg; Paul’ Bierly of Carlisle, Miss Elaine Pros- ser of Atlantic City, N. J.. Eugene Blerly of Ambridge; Mr. and Mrs 8. J. Gray of Btate College, and Mr and Mrs. Stanley Bierly of Mili heim, spent Sunday at the CM Bierly home, Donald Snyder and Confer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Confer, were united in mar- riage last Baturday by Rev. Dale 8. Kohr Mrs. C. A. Page and daughters Phyllls and Betty, were business vis- itors in Williamsport, Saturday Pvi. Mack Limbert of Camp Lee, Va. and Mrs. Richard Mann of Beech Creek, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Limbert, Blwood Weber the Paul Bowersox home burn. The Young Peoples’ Missionary Society of the local Lutheran church held a banquet at the parsonage on Monday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. John Ocker and daughters Jean and Julia, of Mill- in Co- Mr day W. H. Hackenberg, Roy Brun- gart, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Hoster- man, Mrs. Charles Kreamer, Misses lois, Kathryn and Haze] Bierly and Mrs and Sara Jane Reish attended the ' Reed and Mrs. Reed's father, Wil- {liam G. Saxion, and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Watson, of near Hunters | ' Park, made a trip up into Kettle | football game at State College, Sat- jurday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles O. Frank returned home Saturday after seve eral weeks’ visit with their son, {Charles at Wilmington, Del, and Mt. Holly, N. J. Mr. Charles Frank motored them home and were over night guests at the | parental home. { Mrs, Maude Rishell, who is Mv. {ing with her son Harold, in Wilkes- Barre, is spending several days in her home here. closed their home because of the [to Flemington for an indefinite vis- it with their son, Charles and wife. Mrs. Arthur Miller and son John, of Btoyestown, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Greninger and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Cummings are visiting their son, Malcolm and wife at Aliquippa. Mr, and Mrs, Oephas Schrack, Mrs, Raymond Schrack and daugh- ter nis of Loganton, attended the | Thank Offer service in the lo- cal Evangelical church on Sunday evening. Pvt. Charles Boone, Pvi, Russell Davis, Pvi. Kenneth OCrubb and wife, of Virginia, spent the week- end with Mr. Mrs Charles Mc | Govern of Clearfield: Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. ior Martha | Mrs of Mill Hall; Mr. Nile| The! with | | were Saturday guests at the Needle- | work Gulld at Muncy to Lebanon | Ralph Walters and | i Btine of Ailihiem i» Hunting around our Miss Doris spent Sunday at’ , planning on heim, visited Mrs. Ocker’s parents,’ W. F. Bierly, Sun-| | Reed last Friday evening {| twenty-five members were preent | Refreshments were served. Mr, and Mrs Paul Hockman, R. C. Bair, Mrs Mrs. Ilda Balr and Mary Blerly called at the Rob- ert Corman halne Zion on Thursday Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg, Mr Hackenberg and daughter near WwW. H Joann, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ertle and fam- lly were Bunday afternoon visitors at the Kay Zettle home at Penn's Cave Mr. and Mrs. M companied by Mr. and Mrs Brecon and daughter Nancy, Saturday supper guests at the H O. Yearick home near Mill Hall Floyd Lamey of Green Burr ed on his aunt, Mrs. Ida Bair day evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Zeigler and daughter Cynthia, of Port Matilda visited relatives here Sunday L. L rsd fonte Paul were call- 81 un~- Belle - at the Meek and family of spent the weekend Paul Winters home Mrs. John Relish and Sara Jane, were weekend guests atl the William Johnson, home in Le- mont Mr. and Mrs family of Madisonburg Mrs. William Rachau of Milesburg Breon, Bundi daughter William Breon and Mr and son and ang Larry called on Mr: to express his “ry pg’ & { f v appreciation lor ! confidence give: Tuesday's election vole © a. - SCOTIA By HARRY WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Vorie tine and three children of Bumham, were weekend guests al the home of Mr While There Vorle scouted around see how many of our cottantalils he could take home section of the county this week seemed as if things’ Had really let loose. On the first and second day there was a real bombardment around here, cot- tontalls going in all directions, and as far ag we know the majority of them are still going, very few were seen with any hanging on their belts Mrs. Ray Griffin, the former Ada- line Johnson, of Baltimore, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Boyd Johnson of Mat- ternvilie, She returned home Sun- day with her brother Clark, who is employed there In that city Miss Dora Ghaner Mrs. Dora Williams, Tuesday in Bellefonte and niso spent some time with Mrs, Wil- llams’ daughter, Mrs. Norma Young of Bush Addition. Sunday visitors at the Williams home were Mr. and Mrs Charles to niece spent last and | Kooken and two children of Tyrone, Mrs. Porest Davison and son of Btormstown, and Mr. Willams’ mo- ‘ther, Mrs, James Williams AB. Plans are in progress for a bear hunt this fail by a bunch of our sportsmen. Each evening as Wwe | gather at the service station the main topic is bear. The boys are all this hunt and have made preparations for it. John Lohr bought himself a bear knife, but { Guy, Charles, Dick and Adolph have not made any purchases as yet Come on, boys, Bruin is waiting for you. the home of Mr. and Mrs, Adolph About On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Creek to inspect a site for a layout for a camp where the boys expect to go for bear this fall WP | will W. Breon ac- The Grays Sunday school Bible {class held its monthly meeting at | kept secret -— PENN STATE TO EXHIBIT | SHEEP AND SWINE AT SHOW | Pennsylvania exihibits at the 1041 Internationa) Live Stock Exposition and Horse 8how, to be held at the Chicago Stock Yards, November 20 to December 6, will Include a large showing of sheep and swine that have been raised and are now be- ing fitted for the show, at the Penn- sylvania State College, State Col- lege They have listed entries for 17 wether lambs of three different breeds and for 36 barrows that also represent three different breeds of swine, Entries of the Pennsylvania State College in both the swine and sheep classes of the Chicago show in past years have won numerous top prizes. Twice within the past three years, the grand champion wether over all breed Chicago has been a product of the Pennsyl- vania college flock The Exposition will mark it annual renewal his Year ag country’s largest live stock show Entries are expected to exceed the 12000 mark for the contests of the week that will feature 26 different breeds of farm animals, BH Helde, secretary manager Although entries for the individ- ual lve stock classes of ¢e show closed on November 1, a fina] tally will not be announced uniil later in the month, officials of the show state, because of later closing dates for the Horse Show entries as well as the cariot contests that feature the world's largest showing of 1a and feeder cattle, sheep, and swine O. T. Henkle chairman of nternationa] Horse Show whi be staged 12 times during week of the International an present the specimens ( ing and driving horses in this try and Canada in a series Announoey will ” i ut 42nd the SAYS t! wil finest of Ss tacular programs Horse Show entries ed up to November Growers will ber 10 to list ent: annual International Hay Show, world’s crops show, which with the be acc nave nection the carlot entries will inti! November Zi seat — PENNSYLVANIA ORCHARDISTS iderable experien complete a will be made ¢ tices Further Information © regarding this course may be obtained by wril- ing to the Department of Horticui- The Pennsylvania Col- State College. Pa ture Stats lege ————— —— . - World of Religion (Continued from pepe two) about 4800 missionaries in service The calling home of Er pean nationals and the evacuation of women from some sections ac- count for the decrease in totals In China (West China) there are more missionaries today than heretofore because of thelr remov- al from “occupied” territory . - rg » The Church of England and Protestant Episcopal church of United States——the latter being daughter of the former—are pl ning for wide closer COOPeTA~ tion not only during the period of the war but in the post-war years Oficial committees have been Dam- ed by both churches to formulate and carry out this cooperation For the period of the war it will prob- ably mean a continuance of Amer- jean support of British missions in various parts of the world The Rt Rev. Henry St. George ucker, pre- siding bishop of the Protestant Epis- copal church, heads the American commiitee of cooperation; while the Rt. Rev. Cyril Forster, bishop of Winchester, heads the English group many “free” ang — Random Items (Continued from pope due} cation, believing that if the public has the facts, it can make its own decisions. Mr. Stock, asked for his views on the question, expressed the hope that if the matler was mentioned at all, the charges be published in full. He indicated that the charges don’t bother him-—he {ears the stories that rumor might spread ¥ the actual charges were The complete text of —— Thanks Walker Twp. Voters I take this means of thanking the i voters of Walker Township who el- ail others milking ected me assessor for another term GEORGE H, WILSON . . The wisest man is not who talks the 1088 loudest the one or shouts the Use oir Classinea Ad columns PUBLIC SALES : MONDAY, NOV offer 10--Bugene Waite at public sale on the in Bpruce Creek FIRONRL property horses, POUnNGs year-oiad and blood A full « will the 1 bay 1400 two NT B we chickens al Guerne- egl- nne 4 F RFTAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER Harry I Prante 1 offer 1 mille west wi ‘ § 4 LA of Old Part on Barly t 1 farin, Hveslock ! snd House old good Also the farm B86 acres will be ofiered lavestiock an jnplemes Cn Farm erm Dela rics n de FRIDAY, NOV offer NOV Ww BATURDAY Leister will SATURDAY bw wloy ra 1156 Hamilton Bi M. Smith, a WEDNESDAY Swariz wii Pu roy Pleasant ments Ha . ID sale E WEDNESDAY w farm meshinery Maves and Stover THURSDAY. MARCH 19 ai will off Tm er a a FRIDAY, MARCH 20 MAR 2 offer at public as Cte oye Cope sm ty farm nmplements E M. Smith, auct Nov. 14 Friday, B. F. BLAIR, PAUL M. BLAIR BESSIE V. BRYAN Executors of the J W. Blair Estate wili offer at rub sale on the J W Blair farm 7 miles west of Beliafonte, Buffalo Run Valley. the following per onal property LIVESTOCK consisting of one grev ho old. 1700 ibs: 1 roan 1700 (bs. 1 hrown mare 1400 he 17 head of cattle, consist- ing of 11 milk cows: § young heifers Discription a+ follows: 3 pure bred Holstein milk cows: | pure bred heif- er 12 mo. old; 2 pure bred Holstein heifers, 1 vear old: 2 purebred Hol. «tein heifers, 6 mo. old. 1 pure bred Holstein bull 2 veares old All theese mure hrod cattle are polled: 6 grad: Holeieln milk cows: 2 Guernsey milk cows. 3 fat hogs: 50 Hammnshire Red pullet:; 40 Barred Rock pulleta FARM ™MPLPVWENTR —MeCorm ic Deering grain binder. 7 ft. cut. good aa now. Superior erain drill. #-boe B.inch space; Osborne mower. 5.1t rit: Odborne hav rake: side delivery hay rakes: Kevetone hav loader: Os borne hav tedder: 4-inch tire Conk- iim waoon: parrow tire, Conklin wag. on: Metal wheel hardy wason: 2 eels 18.7% hav racks: 2 Syracuse walking slows: Oliver 12-inch tracts nlow Fordson tractor. in ood condition miller and =ide Wi] Niteh 2 18t00th soring harrows: 24 tooth 3 head work hotees we, 14 Vrs horse 5 vrs. old 12 yrs. old i 4 and Mrs. | | Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Gramley have | {latter's poor health and have gone | Last Priday evening on her way Mr. Schad’s charges will be found home from the Harry Willlams'| in a report of the school board ses- home, Miss Dora Ghaner had the gion elsewhere in this newspaper. misfortune of being bumped with | BAND: {ear which was going in the direc : | tion of State College, She had start- | The late Frank L. Wetzler, Miles- | y been |ed across the road and misjudged | burg bandleader, would have the distance of the oncoming car, Pleased had he been in Bellefonte Tuesday morning. He would have 8ne was bumped slightly on her | ‘ left ankle and was thrown to the | been proud if he could have seen | ground but wag able to get up and | his boys marching and playing put some weight on her foot, She In the Armistice Day Parade. Com- was taken to her home by the the oid driver of the car. At present ghe is able to be around and take care of her duties. YARNELL Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Boyer, Mrs, Clay Shope of Avis, Mr, and Mrs E. Floyd Breth of Jersey Shore, took supper with their sister, Mrs. Charles Brown Sunday evening, af- ter attending the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Floyd Woomer. Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Richner, called to see Mrs. Richner's sister, Mrs. Barl Weston and baby, Grant, at the home of the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Buy Defense Bonds now! Band, with many of its original members in line, played | “Over There’ with all the spine- | tingling pep the band had when it | was one of the best known musical | organizations in Central Pennsyl- | vania, RESPECT: There was a noticeable increase in respect for the American Flag during the Armistice Day services here. Men saluted: carriers handled the national emblem with great care. Hitler, after all, has done some good. = The exact time of sunset at the Naval Academy is determined by the Admiral, following an old Navy custom. ing in Allegheny street Milesburg saring harrow: 2 horse disc harrow 80-t00th spike harrow. 24 tonth wooden beam nike harrow: 2 horse enitinoacker: woven slat land roll. or: Superior double row corn planter 2 l-row cultivator: double shovel vlow. set bobeleds: wood rack with Pe: Wiaskamith foarew: 9 comets sets tue harness: 5 horse collars; but! awd Breast chaine: set olatform soales; sel Beam scales: 2.90 fT. lo~ rhaing: averal sete sinels traps ant Anis tress: picks: srubinge hoe: and (shovels: 5 4 ton screw jacks: 1 ton acrew jack. bag wagon: several oof farka: 2 niece LU <nch food rome; block and tackle: corn sheller: Stew. | art horse and cow clipper: root out. tar: 4 milk malls 6 vo milk cans dome milk strainer; No. 12 Delawval | cream separator: 3 dressers with miv- rors; flour chest; 3 Iron bede with sri kitehen malyivet aud sida hoard: heating drum: milk cooler; 7 bu. potatoes, also some seed pOia- tors and many pther articles too nu. mearone to mention Also ten shares Piet National Bank stock and five shares Bellefonte Tritt Oo ove = ho oored for sale. Sale at 10 a2 m. meh will be served bv Fillmore & Stover, aunt Atty. Friday, November 14 | A. C. MYERS will offer st tdiie sale at trated one mile rat of MeRihattan, Cinta erunty along river road. the following live stock: church. Terms cash Waves | W. Harrison Walker, | ® ty farm, | ” Tage THO} CATTLE Entire herd of 28 hed of Registered and Orade Holsteins, 16 milking cows, some Ww freshen soon, Dairy herd rec- cows. Average production years 10200 Joba milk, Bevera) 1» to 14.000 6 heifer Caring RTs | registered Me rrviceable ords on all Der Cow 30% Ib milk 1b fat he 1 WE) - bred nye, A #ran Ormshy BY¥TREe His dam 454 It produced fut ivy 0 asm is In 10.000 tw for T B Bra fied or Sunes Jisens nA in Saturday, Nov. 15 THOMAS J OCKER rise] Beberby 4 aie BL ? I" wood Fa Fast Elrner Hubs n 49 Satu rday, Nov. 22 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bellefonte, Executor, fer 1 public sale at the rear J are Eleciry alone reel. Bellefonte, the fol- « i the Rebecca Nolan HOUSEHOLD GOODS -8ldeboard d Ww roon he 3 sub- x47 Satu rday, Nov. 22 MILDRED SWEFLEY DOROTHY WEBER ! Ba and 3 Saturday, Nov. 22 WILBUR DASHEM, ELMER DASHEM WR Under ANS we last wil Dasa 8 deboard armen are articles ro pry FEAL mmediately fol. personal property 2 ooo fo mae o the ght frame dwell eslate In coord COM modern conveniences ine immediate possession can be Wo ots on Hofler Street Bore fam Jooated near Poller Townshin bas x house, and other out Possession of farm avaefl- 1st. 1942. Terms of sale Dronerty-—Oash. Real Buate when nroperty is nd declared sold ~ due and Davabli~ "upon delivery of Smith R. Paul Attorney for Estate x47 L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices. A number of Farms and several moes will be offered at public sale in the near future, Watch for Dates! TOO Henn H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. JAMES GILLILAND]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers