Pare Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. PLEASANT GAP | JACKSONVILLE Mis. Sarah Sprankle and daugh- | Church Services on Sunday Nov, 6, November 3, 1938. niece Miss Florence Steele Mr. and Mrs, Cibert Williams son Mr. and Mrs. James Pink and two Jimmy and a boy friend of Juniata, MARTHA W.C.T U will] hold their NEWS IN BRIEF AND PERSONALS OF | MILESBURG | I have heard man compared LO The PINE GROVE MILLS (Reported by G. Mao Fry) i yl Our well known merchant Edward | Farmer John Kocher of Falrbrook C. Martz is driving a new 1839 Chevy | Was a business caller in Bellefon scdan last Friday p. m Farmer Homer Aaron Grubb of | Mrs Ruth Harpster ente tained Pine Hall last week purchased a new jhe I. W. T. Missionary Society last D. Laval feed grinder. | Friday evening at her home, offering Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick was a din- | for seas hospital was lifted ner guest last Sunday at the W Choice refreshfents were served by Hamill Glenn home on E. Main St | Mrs. Harpste : 3 i y orf 3 nte M or Shoe Harold Rossman of Altoona, mo-| Big game hui Carey Jog tored Monday for his share of maker and Jut Neidigh are makin game : usual hunting ground a { go yedsa Bui tm expedl Now runswick George Mothersbaugh of Boals- abd far north ‘where timber i burg, was a pleasant caller last Wed- ) . Ie val and game bigger Here's Heady in our town and Tadpole val 1. to the hunters, ey. ° F. Reno Fry with A. W HOUSERVILLE as driving guest transacted fuesday In lief e a Monday evening Was ¢ al- Tuesday in Beliefont and Monday eveni vas a Ha lowe'en soci basement ol Mills, Boss farmer the church, | ly attended gigned as the Prof. Paul Tues ; at 8:00 the Mis- farm and this week with his slonary held at Mrs fitted to Lemont Wednesday Newlyweds Rev. James Fisher ¢ bride are now wly fixed Lutheran parsonage. We them to our midst Drover Guy Kocl fine team of geldings hundred pounders, a any over acwn Or ion to is Tressler busines Spring there the large has re- a Wrigley family, M. A. Gaut lay ev meeting in welcome hased a last Friday, 18 pair, that 100ks able Lynn Mothersbaugh and children of P Mills were last Sunday guests at the George Musser home on the Branch mM dbur R. Sunday er pure n £004 In Mr state C Saturday 7:30-8:00 farmers st and Mrs ters enjoyed favorite ede in W. Ferqt I where he game is always plentiful Recent guests at John Quinn home on the Br , were Mrs. Sara Waite of Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neff, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bierly of Altoona vewton E. Hes M. Hess ax Hess 1 the nel » College OTL Pa uests el P Me wi Mam s and wif The popular gas and oil man, Was ren Bailey boasts of ar 4 his Mill Hall home p Betty Jane, born in ort hospital, both mothe OL 1g st baby girl N the Williams- and babe ve weekend at Mite Hal N pry Waldo Cor 1 business rel of the Goss Township Miss Betsy. daughter Mis. R. W. Ili hat improved at this 1 a recent fliness. She i care of Dr. Lynn, a specialist Phil lipsburg. Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Eflie uman entertained at her home on 5 streci... Tay LOtherah Golden ule Sunday School class, after usual program choice refreshments we ‘ served by hostess. niata, of Lock | Ferguson Little ngsworla, Sunday visitors at the Grant Qobie home were: Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Burd and son Jessie Jr, and Hubert, Wil- Ham Kline of J fille: Mrs George Clemence daughter Ju- id Mrs. Charles Haven map of Penna —_— AL ———————— ———— MUNICIPAL FRIDAY & SATU RDAY (November 4th & 5th) Robert Taylor, and Maureen O'Sullivan, in “The Crowd Roars” LATEST NEWS ISSUE “SELECTED SINGLES” MONDAY & TUESDAY (November 7th & Sth) 1—PAT O'BRIEN, D. Powell and P. Lane, in “Cowboy from Brooklyn” 2—PAUL KELLY, in “It Happened Out West” WEDNESDAY & THUR. (November 9th & 10th) enough to spend “Little Miss ONGY, Espeuialy. it ¥: comes from i" SUR wh ne, Thoroughbred The price of peace Janet Kay Chapma y and Czechoslovakia, what John Litel, E———————— 2 07000) 0 es Packer, — rns MI ——— Falls 6 Stories; Lives fichael Babyak, I4-mont ll from story window of paren 1 New York the cocrete courtyard below and sustained only ma of Lhe scalp he right He owes his o a net work ik clotheslines that the areaway He bounded . the last feet from hs-old, No. io and t life t g across which he y one of the i was only a fell lines few ssf — 1938 was will be In in it THE LAST OF THE 1938 TRADE-INS ARE BEING SOLD THIS WEEK — At The DUNLAP MOTOR (0. FORD DEALER Phone 155. Bellefonte, Pa. AT BARGAIN PRICES 1938 Tudors and Fordors. 1937 Tudors, Fordors and Coupes. 1936 Fordors, and some Cheaper Cars. {trees. The comparison is perfect but for one thing. In the Autumn of our life our hair turns gray, just as the leaves of the trees turn. But In the spring time the trees regain their youthful appearance, while We do not Every town has their tries to lick every one he meets, ¢ pecially the smaller guy. But when he meets the right one then like the egg and the coffee that settles him "Tis easy to make a Just as easy to break it, Visitors Sunday at the Mrs. Besse Alexander and Mrs Amanda Way were Mis, C. PF. Tate Mrs. Eva Dawson and granddaugh- ter Marie Chan and Mr Blanche Poorman, of lefonte, A chicken dinner with trim- MiNngs was serve to which all did justice, Sunday eveni Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughter Beulah calied al the Alexander home Mr, and Mrs. R. L. family visited with l it Woodland : been some t condition bully who promise and home Of ler Bel all the Lie McDowell and the former's Sunday. She iil for time with mighty hunters on Dallas Alexander Mr. and Mrs our y was olm Hall and : and Rov at a Hallowe'sn parts were Mary Ellen Keeler and Gladys Bathurst, Mr. and Mrs. John Shuts Sr, Shultz Jr. t motored 4 other guests of Bellefonte an ad wet ana y Lock lia Stanl he Methodist home of Mrs Del Jioom is seriously iil al nd grave fears are enter- 3 recovery. and Mrs George Stanley and children of Baltimore were Sunday at the Samue] three Supper guests Stanley home A chicken and waffle dinner and supper will be held in the basement of the Methodist church this Thurs- day, Nov. 3. Also a Bazaar. Go and enjoy a real meal Mrs. John 8Sholl. two daughters and Miss Hilda Haupt made a busi- ness trip to Lock Haven Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Glenn and Mrs, L. G. Peters returned from Pi ila deiphia, Sunday STATE COLLEGE The Eastern District Association Daughters of America, Penn State Council No, 47 will hold their Booster Meeting Saturday Nov, 5th. in the I. 0. O. F. hall on East College Ave.. at 8 o'clock. Past State Councilor of the Jr. Mechanics Order of Ameri- ca, Ralph Morris of Wilkes Barre will be our guest of honor, Brother in- law of Arthur James, Chairman and Vice Chairman will be appointed for our plenic committee for the coming year. New officers for the coming year are as follows: presi- dent Phoble Breon; vice president, Mrs. Orbarg; past president, Mr. Holringer; treasury, Mr, Gutshall; secretary, Mr. Ulrich; chaplain, Mr, McLaughlin, After the business meeting there will be an entertain- ment, and also refreshments will be iserved. Every member is urged 10 be present SPRING MILLS On Wednesday evening, October 26th. Jim and Jane and the Western Vagabonds from Radio station WRAK Williamsport, Pa, gave a very fine entertainment in the high school auditorium at Spring Mills, | They were sponsored by the Ladies lof the P. O. of A, camp No. 208, There was a Jarge crowd present, even thorough Borrah Minevitch and his Harmonica Rascals were in the neighboring town, Millheim. The Vagabonds are very well liked and ihave a large radio audience. The quilt for which the ladies had been | selling chances, was given away that |evening, and the one whose number | {was drawn and received the quilt was Donald Grenoble of Spring Mills. ter of Warriors Mark, spent g day re~ cently with the former's nephew, Samuel Horner and family Miss Stellan Gheen of Sunbury, was a caller In town Sunday Ward Markle made a busin inbury last Wednesday, Mrs. Edward Harris had as a week- end guest recently Miss Madge Glen- man, R. N. who holds a position in the Cresson hospital, The class in home economics held in the Grange Hall under the diree- tion of Miss Butler, have taken up the project of remodeling out-aatea clothing. The next meeting will be on November eighth. Class meets every two weeks, Is sponsored hy the Grange and any woman caring to do leome to attend Mr Hurey Bilger Bridge Club on at her on © Mir ed the ess trip to St 50, 8 W was hostess to her Monday evening Theodore Linguist entertain- Loyal Workers the Luth- eran church at her home last : day afternoon Of Scott this in and children week Altoona umber of our } tend the Cs » of Woman g Satu Melvin spending Leonard 8¢ nwre oun- to be nesday Haze] Jiub met HOM home where he hos- opera~ nicely he may William Hull ma: wed by ty made (ead week Wiig Margarge: n of books, many of them ing quite oid and unique, As Mrs Margargel’s hobby is books, % wait an especially enjoyable call for her. o Mr. and Mrz Woodrow Beezy of » and two friends of Gree: Derma over the sche iyde and Roy Adams, the 3 and Mr. Derr and among those fro attended ¢ game as Slate Coll the Stale Woman's Of gg Tuesday choo! hots Du on a number prought up and them being X-mas § row § Gai s entertainment nn and Belielonix ture was # of 11 moving tures Mr 3 he trip las + Mas reh and wards who helped take the d Prof. Durk who fu were in cha: beside telling their life on a raft taken te market (in fom © great a dvance th made in that line of Indus! t very interesting to walcl the scenic point 100 as mar seences were beautiful, We did not realize just how rough our oid Sus- quehanna was in Dorn times, It may be of interest to note thal more poser is generated between Harris- burg and Tidewater than at Niagara Falls. The kindness of this gentie- man was much appretiaied by the club ladies as well as the guesia who were present. One of our most aged citizens Mr Jeriy Gill who Is nearing the age of eighty-six walked from his home to the Post Office and Melroys Tues- day afternoon and when congratu- lated upon his fine condition after reaching his destination he informed us he had taken a large tree trunk out of the ground before he started on his pleasure jaunt. He is lo be congratulated upon his health and strength which we hope he may en- joy for many years yet. The aged father of Ray Meloy, a former pastor of this place, but who hag lived in White Haven for a num- ber of years, is still critically ill and little hope is held for his recovery. Mrs. Melroy is also in very poor health, We are glad to note that last week Mr. Richard Westevelt received re- cognition of five years of loyal and faithful service as a Radio operator at our jocal airport by being pro- moted to Senjor Radio operator with an increase of malary to accompany the honor and working hours day time only. We wish for him much success and pleasure in his new po- sition. Hunters who were successful in bringing home game the first day of the season included the following: George Hile, 4 rabbits, 2 squirrels, 1 ringneck: Clark Hile, 4 rabbits, 2 squirrels; Fred Rouse, 4 rabbits; Don Hawel, 4 rabbits; Hunter Myers, 4 rabbits, and Don Myers, 1 ringneck YARNELL Toe AIK projector pictures story of { i way of iy 05 nal Harvest Home Services will be held | in the church this Sunday P. M. Nov, 6 at 2:15. are as follows: Sunday School 9:30 and: C. E. 6:45, Topic for discussion “Forces that Make for War, (Conse- eration Meeting.) The Ladies Ald Soclety will hold their next monthly meeting at the heme of Mrs, Ralph Grove on Bat- urday evening, Nov, § The Cheerful Helpers Class meet- ing which was scheduled for Friday evwning, Nov, 4, has been postponed until] Wednesday evening, 9 al the home of Miss Belly Aley The Hallawe'en party on Saturday night sponsored by Ladies Ald Society and joined by the Cheerful Helpers Class proved a grand suc- cess It was bigger and better In every way then any before, with Ed and Dean Boone and thelr string music for entetiainment which group, via Heverly of Thursday night Olly James Lucas Nov NOV the entire Marsh Cr with her [rien detz, of Fox Hollow, wa dinner and supper guest Swope home ther and Mrs n Mervin of 8. Harry Harte: wt! } - Hea her ol Russell Milesburg Calier Lucas oy daughter 1 Beightol and family folowing named jadie Robert Conaw: r : wday of Beighto)l near am ttany Dietz Carre Sunday afternoon gt home in Beliefonte, On Wednesday, Nov. 2 Mrs, Lucy Lonaway will reach her 70th mile stone in life s0 on Sunday crlebrated ing a delicious birthday din- Mil ford Re bert Cona Lester wd family Lock Haven he big Hallowe'en parads callers at the James Shaf- were Misses Annie and g and Wilbur Emel of Valley and Cyrug SBhafle 1 Harvey of Curtin «he Beach an ) rd Wallace from Hep urn Miss Dorothy Betz on eInoon ; red Kessling and children Helen, Christina, Annie { Mabel and {riend Milford Ettery Yarnell, Betty Aley and Jane were Sunday callers at the { Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cona- spen ana way AY ary ¥ pleasant surprise birthday in the form of a Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Mervin Hoy on Saturday afternoon in honor of their daughter Grace's tenth birthday. Those pres- ent were ag follows: Vivian Wolfe, Ariine Swope, Nora and Evelyn Hea- ton, Betty and Gilbert Dyke, Barl Thompson, Kathiyn MeCrea, Harold and Paul Rogers, Waller Raymond, Lillian and Thomas Heaton, Edna Sara, Martin and Milford Watkins Louise and Barl Beightol, Margaret and Robert Logan, Homer and Henry Weifht, Clarabelle Bartiey, Ethel Yearick. Mrs. Willard Hoy, and chii- iren, Nevin, Homer, Ruth and Irvin, Mrs. Mary Deitz and daughter Jose- phine, Miss Pearl Weaver, Miss Dor- othy Betz, Mrs. Josephine Lucas and children, Marcella and Sonny, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoy and children Grace, Dorothy, Earl, Anna Kathryn Ray. Glen and Mary Elizabeth. The afternoon ‘was gpent in playing games and refreshments were serv ed consisting of ginger cookies, sand- wiches, pickles, cake and necter, all departed for home wishing Miss Grace many more happy birthdays. PLEASANT VALLEY Sorry to say that Norman Richner who came home from the hospital had to return, as his condition is not s0 good, but we wish him a speedy reccvery. Miss mont spent the weekend with her daughter Jane Bagler and her par- en's, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Emin- hirer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Emel and baby Nancy, Miss Annie Kessling spent Sunday at Jacksonville at the home of Mrs, Lucy Conaway, Sunday visitors at the home of Harvey Eminhizer were Ralph Mc- Cartney, William Bressler of Pleas- ant Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chap man and daughter Patty, Mr, Robert eT McMullen and Miss Grace Beecher all of Harrisburg. Harvey Priinhizer and son Theo- dor, and Thomas Peese attended [Walter Armstrong's sale on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Eminhiser and Jane Bagler motored to Snow |8hoe on Sunday afternoon. eek, LuVera Eminhizer of Le- dues M evening, November ber please come prepared | dues I oR Don supper Lo be Gara Mart It Mr Harvey Edward McDonald wet 15 wh . 4 an children spent several days at the rpent Sunday evening at the Joseph social in the social room of the v3 " Hina ad lin a" : # church Martha ‘Tuesaay Dome of his mother, Mrs. Helen Pink. Williams home, 8 Every mem-! o wore . . im, gn at p————————— O pay enjoy cial, a being prepared and the ANN FAGE BEANS 3 23c¢ 20-02 py 13¢ Diamond Crystal SALT 2 13¢ Sunnyfield PANCAKE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Blended for Flavor! RAJAH SYRUP Armour’s CORNED BEEF - - - - 2°50 ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 tins 18¢ ARMOUR'S POTTED MEATS 2 tins 13¢ CORNED BEEF HASH - 2“ 2c Most Varieties Heinz Soups. Heinz Ketchup Heinz Prepared Spaghetti. Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles . Heinz Baked Beans. am ¥ forget Lhe we held i . chicken and w at D. R. Rich Baptist eh al Saturday night, Nov. 3 R at ) o'clock afm ards ge near ha 11 begin about everybody has had enough The proc from thi used by the Williar clation for | ne rein 26-01. pkgs. 23-02. cans 2 pkgs. on and Jast 9¢ 2 26-01. 35¢ .3 med. cans 37¢ 2 ge. btls. 35¢ 2 17-0z. cans 23¢ .2 Ige. btls. 35¢ 18-0z. can 10¢ N.B.C. Shredded Wheat. . . .2 pkgs. 23¢ Family Bread. .3 Giant loaves 25¢ 8 O'Clock Coffee. .3-lb bag 39¢ Palmolive Soap. .3 cakes 16¢ Octagon Laun. Soap. . . 10 giant bars 37¢ CLOROX APPALACHIAN APPLES. FMPEROR GRAPES CAULIFLOWER FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, Jeo - quart bot. 25¢ 7 Ibs 25¢ 3 Tbs 1%¢ 2 heads 3 for 16¢ 25¢ Tender, First Cuts CHUCK ROAST Fresh 4 to 5-16 Pionies PORK SHOULDERS Quality Veal SHOULDER ROAST Small, Smoked, Sweet Meat WHOLE OR HAMS SHANK HALF POLLOCK FILLETS i A. & P. Food Stores Ib 16¢ Ib 16¢ Ib2lc Ib 25¢ J - MeD nald Bellwood Philade SAnner Stiver of of Sunday event Elwood Steele Steele, of home Port vee To Men and Women Over 60 (This statement is published at the request of hundreds of Members of the Townsend Clubs in the 23rd Congressional District who realize that they must look to President Roose velt and his supporters of progressive social and humane leg- ilation to secure enactment of an adequate old age pension.) DON GINGERY You are asked to look at Don Gingery’s record on Old Age Pensions, and to consider PERFORMANCE versus PROMISES. You will find that Don Gingery's public record discloses: That he has consistently worked for a pension of from $50 to $70 a month for every man and woman reaching 60—based upon right, payable in UL. S. currency—rather than script—payable each and every month, in a DEFINITE amount. That he has kept every promise made in 1934 and again in 1936, to sup- port the President and the Democratic platform, That he was one of the first to sign the petition to bring the Townsend bill (HR4199) out of Committee for open debate and consideration in Congress, That because of his convictions that the Townsend Plan was entitled to a fair hearing, he was appointed a Member of the Steering Committee to secure sufficient signers to bring the bill (HR4199) out of Committee. That he voted AGAINST the appropriation of $50,000 to investigate Dr. Townsend. You are asked to consider the fact that his opponent promises to do, if elected, ONLY WHAT DON GINGERY HAS ALREADY DONE; he promises to “sign the petition to bring the Townsend bill before Con- gress for consideration.” He promises that—NOTHING MORE. You will find that Don Gingery’s public record shows that he has work- ed for all labor, social and humane legislation, that he has consistently kept his promise to follow the lead of President Roosevelt in his pro- gram to provide security for ALL of the American people. YOU ARE ASKED TO WEIGH DON GINGERY'S PERFORMANCE AGAINST HIS OPPONENT'S PROMISES — AND REGISTER YOUR DECISION ON NOVEMBER 8th.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers