__Degember 15, 1938." a THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE RED & WHITE NEWS Vol. V. PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL Number 2. THE STAFF ' EDITOR. IN-CHIEF-—James Craig, Jv. ASSOCIATE EDITORS-—Helen Olsen, Emmy Lou Craig, Davida Thomp- Bon. SPORTS EDITOR~-Richard Valentine, Asst. James Thompson SOCIETY EDITORS--Gladys Roberts, Jeanne Bloomquist, Betty Eyer. EDITORIAL WRITE RS-Geraldine Woodward, Ruth Olsen, Earl Mus- ser, EXCHANGE EDITOR-—-Mary Shope. REPORTERS--Betty Miller, Joan Vogt, Ann Kelley, Jane Rumberger, Jean Clevenstine, Elizabeth O'Brien, Eleanor Formsburg, Obar- lotte Penrod, Phyllis Jodon, Mary O'Hara, Virginia Capers, Franke iin Hilliard, Emmett Witmer, Al- len Hewitt, Mary Gingher, Showers, Elizabeth Fetzer. FACULTY ADVISORS Marie G. OntT, John 8. Dubbs, Paul 8. Beaver. OUR MORNING EXERCISES, The morning exercises, If you will take notice, are treated by some stu- dents as something they are com- pelled to do. Some of you realize what the little thing, free- dom of speech means. You don't realize what it means to be an American An American! How wonderful! America with no march- ing armies, no dictator; and DO Mass murder bombings with innocent by- st prs portraying the leading roles, Youi do not see your own door step littered with the mutilated bodies of ‘old men, women, and young chil- dren. Yes, vou ougitt to be thankful that Loretta you are an American and should pay | tribute to your Creator and to your country. You can show your graii- tude for these things, in a small way if you wish, by taking part earnestly in your morning devotions: not merely repeating the Lord's Prayer bat praying it slowly and reverently. Some do not even say it. So you? Do you think what you're saying or! is your mind on that date for Fri. day night? The religious people of our high school could draw up a plan of morning exercises with a “dally theme.” By this we mean that in- stead of each teacher selecling a different reading from she Bible all exemplify the same identical mornings. Allen Hewitt. pray ATTENTION, ABSENTEES! A new system of checking absen- tees has been put into effect which the supervisors hope will takes care of this matter in a more systematic way. If for any reason you are abe sént, from any class, you will report to Mr. Sollenberger receive a ecard numbered for » riod. The teacher must sign bis or her name for the period from which the pupil has been absent, and at the end of the «day the card must be returned to Mr. Sollenberger. All excuses are due the morning following the abe sence. Pupils, please bear this in mind and give us your cooperation fray I MUSIC PROGRAM GREAT SUCCESS The stu body d be com- mended on ita fine reception of the assembly program on music appre- ciation. The music department was rather dubio } senting this dent eT Tol Gi SL0US mod na scause of the in- 1 the part of the audience to talk and make unnecessary noises This was far the best regular as- sembly of the year, as far as atten- tiveness was concerned. If this good conduct continues, there will be more and betier assemblies, A number of people have om- plairied that certain pupils who sal at the front of the room made re- marks about the people who were on the stage doing their best to give interesting program, while othe- ved those around them by talking. If this rudeness should continue, §t might be necessary 0 discontinue assembly altogether; so let's keep up the good work of last week and assure our students of programs in the future, RR Sik TSK! TSK! B. H. 8. can boast of at least one female hunter in its midst. Georgi- atna Holt, a member of the Sopho- more class, while tramping through the Allegheny Mountains with her father, suddenly sighted a good- sized deer. Raising her gun, Georgl- anna, was successful in hitting her target, but not wounding her prey enough to down the beast. The shot raised her spirits, however, and she quickly fired the second time. This time her aim proved true, and the deer fell to (18 knees, turned over, and lay still. Tt was estimated that Georglanna bagged about a sixiy-pound one. don't | “theme” on FAIR COMMITTEES Saturday, December 17, has been | set as the date for the School Fair, | This is the fair sponsored by the Student Senate and the Red and White News staff. Great enthusi- asm has been shown, and the event is expecled to be a greal success. The {following committees have been appointed: Advertising Cordon Vars, chair- man; James Hoy, Jean Bloomquist, Dave Thompson, Tim Beaver, Booth Committee—CGladys Roberts, Chairman; Betty Ever, Lols Miller, Harry Curtin, Theodore Linquest, Mary O'Hara, Joan Vogt, David Kachik, Dorothy Stevens. Decorating Committee—Helen Ol- sen, chairman; Emmy Lou Craig, Jerry Woodward, Jack Cole, Mary Vogt, Gerald Miller, James Wilson, | Robert Cheesman, Richard Austin. Dance Commitiee-—-Jean Caum, chairman; Phyllis Hillegas. Tea Room-Mary C. Walizer; { Carolyn Kachik, Mary G. Hartsock, Jean Clevenstine, Betty Miller, Bar- bara McGowan, Matilda Chick, Beu- lah Smith, Elizabeth O'Brian, Ticket Committee—David Thomp- son, chairman: Dick Valentine, Allen Hewitt willis IT DID HAPPEN HERE. The pupils of B. H. 8. may not be- lieve this, but two reporters of the Red and White News couldn't find {their way out of the building one Thursday evening after setting up the newspaper. The following con- versation took place: “The Ic locked. How are we going out of here?” “Lets try the side door” “No, it’ “What dark here” “We” have to go down through the cafeteria and out the Lamb | Street door.” “We can* ght. Well one.™ “You go hunt the other light, and I'l stay here to turn this one off.” Silence. "Did you find it yet?” “Here it is—no, darn, that was a rough piace on the wall” “Hurry up! We don't stay here all night.” “There's no light here; we'll have go out in the dark. Leave the light on!” “Where are hand.’ ‘1 think there's a step somewhere but I don't know where it 8." “We're going to have 10 feel our way to the door.” “There's the step at last thought we'd never make it.” “Cee, it's 50 dark in here; it gives me the creeps. Doesn't iL you? Let's nary.’ “We're almost to the door. There, I have it open. I thought for a min- ule it was locked.” “Be sure you get it locked again because Mr. Sollenberger sald that loo many doors have been leit open ately.” “Come on, let's get out of here” EXIT. mt door’s to ge $00." locked we now? v do Cee, ILS + see to the door by this have 10 find another want to fo you? Give me I W— _— ITS GOING TO BE A PRETTY FAIR AFAIR Tims marches on! A mere three days for those imbued with the holi- day spirit to save their pennies for the Christmas Fair, which will be held in the gym under the sponsor- ship of the Student Senate and the newspaper staff. The features of Lhe fete are many {and varied; 4 tea room. that haven (of all Ialr-goars; fortune telling for those who wish lo learn what the fu- ture holds in store; dancing for both “jitterbugs® and the treadery of more glately measures; a fish-pond, quoits, and other entertainments destined to appeal to everyone who attends. Last minute shoppers will sigh with relief when they spy the booth of attractive gifts selling for liltle more than the proverbial song | The gay confusion wil] be increas- ied by old time barkers and atirac- {tive vendors, advertising their wares; jand last, but not least a part of the B. H. 8. Band. the cream of the ¢rop 80 10 speak, will play several num- bers. ! a al i “PET PEAVES” { Raymond Pomson—having some other boy date Virginia Capers. Betty Grove--not being able to go i hunting. Paul Eberhart—having his hair | mussed up. Jerry Woodward-—not being able’ to live in Somerset. Dave Kachik—not being able to! (gee Stella every night. | Jack Steele—not getling notes from Charlotle Penrod. Congratulations, and more power 10, pop Curtin-.to have any one make you on the trigger. Georglanna. I A NARROW ESCAPE Joan Long, a student of the Belle- fonte High School, experienced sa narrow escape last Sunday, when she was traveling toward Tyrone with her parents. The accident occurred about 8:46 pon Momgomery.not being able p.m when a car approached the longs wrang side of the road. In order to avoid a collision, Mr. Long swung the car sharply to the right. As a result, the back wheel slid into second prize which he won during a photo const, shosured oy Westinghouse Company. Mr. Dubbs “bagged” his a g a Ie : § |! fun of his dear little car. i ‘Betly Howard--not having a date {on Friday night. i Dick Valentine—finding notes in biology book. Allen Hewiti—not being allowed to carry all the tablets up to study hall at onoe. Jean Adams~being so tall to have an alarm clock in school to wake him up ot the end of classes. Mary Louise Nelo—when all the teachers give homework at once. Eunice Btover—io be teased about John, Tony Boscalno—io be called “Ma-~ : caroni ” Helen Klinger—to be asked where 18258 5 Friday, December 2 Dear Diary, Swing high, swing low, here we go to the music of the Keystonalrs And boy! every one did his share of swinging at the high school dance tonight, Don't let anyone try to tell you that its only we young'uns that are the jitterbugs of Alma Mater because Miss Carr and Mr. Miller can do a mean shuffle when the op- portunity presents itself, ® Saturday, December 3. Dear Diary, Just think, diary! Only two weeks till our big school fair. The red and | white colors of the school will be temporarily turned to red and green, Those alone will create a festive scene; and when the decorators gel the booths and all thelr wares on display, it will be absolutely marvei- ous, diary, and I'm not just kidding. Scandal hag It that there will be & tea room with a menu that would amaze the chef at the Ritz-Plasa— well, anyway theyre going to have ice cream and cake. Theres going to be some SNAPPY JaZz originating from one cor the gym too. The music will be made by anyone thal wanls 10 hot foo: over the dance floor. All in all it's going to be a big affair so don't miss it Su ner of nday, Dec. 4 Dear Diary, Time creeps on! Ho Hum just a v s R11 A our drowsy sunday. , December 5, Dear Diary Zip! Crash I was promoting afternoon in attempiing Wale the of the house. 1 was perched on top a step-ladder deeply obsorbed placing a star atop a tree, when the adder went on strike and folded up As a result I'm the one that’s de- corated, but not with X-mas trime mings—-it's with bruises at various places and they're a lovely shade of { blue, WO dex ir all % Tuesday, December 6 Dear Diary, Quiet please ! a $ En -oh, I forgot Now we shall hear : tell you Miss Mor- gan put on an exceptionally inter- esting assembly She had her f ictrola at school: and she WU program consisting u-classicals and ou hear al ale program, » difference in ng that are required the musicians thal produce them initia F. F. OF A. ORGANIZES. Future Farmers of America organized al the Bellefo: School late in September. It organized by argiculture the purpose of hettering homes in this community The members are Charles Ort, Grant Brower, Donald Biddle, James Curtin, Wayne Eckley, Nelson Fisher, Raiph Harper, John McKibben, Bob i Penninglon, Toby Plauzner, Clyde Rhoades, Donald Taylor, Donald Walker, David Shope, Robert David. gon, Mark Smith, John Saxton, lee Oettig, Paul Krape, Russell Yorks, Lester Reese, Clair Poorman, Mah. ion King, Kenneth Spicer, Theodore Rhoades, leonard Resides Jay Schiegal, Charles Gettig, Mr Kor- man. The officers of this chapter are President: Paw Krape, vice- president, Basil Robison: secretary, Mark Smith; treasurer, Theodore Rhoades; reporter, Charles tig. Following 8 the “Long-time Pro- gramol F. P. A” 1. Encourage increased acreage of fruit. “ - tetas VOGAY reforestration increased acreage Encourage 3. Encourage of lugume crops. 4. Encourage home improvement and beautification 5. Improving of poultry produc tion in the community. 6. Conservation of wild animal ife, 7. Encourage hybred corn pro- jects. 8. Distribute shrubs 9. Have P. F. A, ball team, 10. Present plays. 11. Hold monthly meetings 12 Visit farm shows. 13. Enter judging contest, {i 14. Have parent and son ban- ' quets, 15. Have F. PF. A. projects. This chapter meets once a month, and the time for the next meeting was set for January 3. ‘Thoge be- jonging paid twenty-five cents at other ‘meetings. The officers were elected by secret voling and each candidate was nominated by the | members, IY, Rn COMEDY APPRECIATED Everyone rushed to assembly last | Wednesday 14, with their nickels in {hand and one thought in mind-—to iget a front seal for the that was to follow. And no wonder! i Lucille Elmore and David Hartley i provided a program of grand enter- tainment and spontaneous fun with ‘8 proper blending of dignity. Miss { Elmore, the cousin of Fred Stone {eminent stage and screen star, has {appeared with Fred in such musical { comedy successes as “Top Top” and “Stepping Stones.” Her program jeonsisted of original characteriza- i tions, songs, dances, mimicry, and unique ventriloquism. Students of B. H, 8. left assembly HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Candles, Candles may be made to last half again as long, if each candle is taken by the wick and given a good coating of white varnish. The varnish will keep the grease from running down, and will thus preserve the life of the candle, A Pleasant Aroma ttle orris root in a muslin bag into the water when bolling vour handkerchiefs. ‘Then, after ironing, the handkerchiefs will have a faint odor, of violets. | Stubborn Lids | Mason jar lids can be more easily removed if the jars are first placed upside down in hot water for a few minutes. Running hot water over the lids 5 also effective, Sewing Hints Instead of cutting the thread at the end of a finished seam stitched on the machine, twn and stitch back again for about an inch. Then cut thread and this will avoid X Kk of tving the ends Put al Removing Odors. To remove an odor from a bo t half full of cold wailer, tow ttle eh a tablespooniu] of dry been added. Shake, for a half and x clear hour, water Cream of Tomato Soup It has been discovered that when soda is used in cream of (omato sOUp to prevent ecurdling, it deslioys wae vitamin C, so necessary to good health. Curdiing can be prevented in cream of tomato soun, withoul oErvVe a Rubber (Cleanser F H on Of and warm water cleaning rubber home. It not only cleans the but adds +0 its lie by keeping and pliable. Softens the Walter I water is hard, add a hand- ful of borax along with the ng purposes 85 a whitener and soften well Griddle Cakes ddle cakes and 1 finer texture | nl separately and 4 last 10 the bat Chapped Hands mu foe £25: a0 J0usen Le is cid ammor excellent for " ; arucie; aa Ld rubber it soft { the 108 N Th will act he water as waffles will ha” f § od Jot Pert "4 of Ag 8 ON agus ammonia 1 gylcerine Add enough obtain a slight perfume parts rosevwaler to Removing Rusty Scrowy Apply a red hot of a rusty screw fo and then remove with while Lhe screw is still STATE COLLEGE s Eva Luce Bdna and Jrein A od In Bellefonte on Sal- iron fo Lhe De a a screwdriver - ET aT SOT inl Ty ryt a0 M Luce Lt) a5 William Rice of Park Avenue the weekend visiting Mr and Mrs. OG. C any aveupe had as guests Mi Lewisiown Lady State Rebekah Lodge No. 322 - the lodges of the Cen- Af tern x0 spelt Bunbury in 8s ag and Mrs Charies Case vas 4 Coun atid evening sess Hall Thursday. bekah assembly ent: Mr: Bessie Springboro, Mra, Martha Farm retary. Philadelphia, M Nichols, Marahal Eas ang Mr Sam Kune Jersey Shore Rev. George H., Ketterer, | ragior of 81. Pauls Methodist pal church, accompanied by Mrs Ketterer attended a meeting in towr recently, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunes ana children of South Miles street sper Sunday ai the Frank Powell hon in Linden Halil Mrs. Delia Williams of Bast Col- lege avenue had as her weekend guests her son-in-law and daughter {and son of Humme stown. | The many [riends of Mrs. Geory: Shuey will be sorry to hear of her death ai her home in College Heights, Saiurday evening Mf and Mrs. John Bohn and daughter of State College R. D. were visitors in Bellefonte on Saturday afternoon. Kathryn Hoffman of Heisler siree! who was confined to her bed because of fliness, is pow able to be at her work again. Mrs. William Dunkel of South Burrowes street was the guest of ‘honor at a surprise birthday party on Friday evening at her home Those present were: Mr, and Mr: IM. H. VanZant, Mrs, Alice Nearhood Mrs. Clara Lynch, Mra. Grace Reed. er. Mrs. Walter Parsons, Veda Par- sons, Alice Marie Dunkle, Is Amanda Brown, Mrs. Eva Luce Edna and Irvin Luce, Mr. and Mrs Harry Long, Mrs. Sarg Erb and Mr and Mrs. Willlam Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pugh of Eas Foster avenue gpent Friday in Du- Eisle Kresge of Fast Nittany avenue spent the weekend in Harris. burg visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Parsons of Helster street had as their guest on Thursday Mrs, Levica asartin of Bellefourte, Mr. and Mis. William Markle of {North Patterson street had as their tre in an afternoos inthe 1. 0.0. F folowing Re 2s were one, t Sunday at the home of his in Cresson. _ Beard of Heister street weekend visiting at his Page Three A —————— * HOODS * HOOPS * HOODS * HOODS * | CENTRE COUNTY'S LEADING Public Sale Reaister All Interested buyers of Live Block, Implements, Household Goods, ete, at public sale, turn their eyes to these columns first, Make sure your ad in full description, appears in this sale register, J STTTTTTTRT STITT Re TTITH SHIT: @ THTTENINNT o TTR SHRI € RRL he dl #0 et et undersign- the estale PRIVATE BALE~-The administrator of of the Inte W. H Fry will offer ot private sale (n the village of Pine Grove Mills the following described sluable real estate; G-room frame dwelling house on Main Street, and 1 necessary outbhulldings. Private bids will be roceived by L. Frank Maves, Lemont, Fa. (Phone Slate College 2042) until sold, OG. Mac Fry, administrator. L. Frank Mayes, auct FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10--Isaac CO Harpster will offer at public sale on ds farm 6 miles west of Pine Grove Mills or 3 miles north of Penna Purnace, livestock, farm implements d some household goods. Sale at 1 p m. J. BR Ghiband, ict Terms cash, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Bellefonte Trust Co., Or Jennie 8. Fisher wild offer ale on the premises in Uni i Borough » fill line of household goods and real estate. Sale at 12:30 m L. Frank Mayes, auct DPCEMBER 81-C. M executor of t date of Wil- { Mile male od LA ite © fer at public one-fourth eruburg, the homoests nedsting of 4 ¢ past ure wn s timber and a few farm Chevroled sedan carpenter noon prose 'S anc Dad yiaoksm) Sale at th 12 o'clock auctioneers TUESDAY, FEB. 28 wr will offer at 1 Limes Wise & ote ( 1-The ywned by lakes- an Harrisburs urpius of WEDNESDAY any Meadow MARCH Farm ’ loge ire fom of stock will shed Inter Saie at ll am Sovith, anct I JAY, MARCH 2--On the Kep- 1 st Pihnore e Of implements EM. Senith, full x livestock nt Sale at 11 Smith, auct MONDAY MARCH Gn Viotor D Thompson will offer at public sale on the Lyon's farm, § miles east of Bellefonte, slong Jacksonville road livestock and jmplements Bale at § ocixk Clean-up sale. E M Baie rie Smith, atet TUESDAY, MARCH T7-—Walter Smith iid ster at publi on tae Charlies Hosterman farm, 2% miles southwest of Miihetm. on the Para disse roed, restock and ag plement. Bale at 10 a m yos and Stover aucts. This a clean- up sale WEDNESDAY, MARCH s-—-Roy MNc¢- Kinley, 3 miles east of Centre Hall on the Lieb farms siong stele high- way ending to Penne Cave, will sell live stock and Term npiements Sale at 10am E M Bmith suct WEDNESDAY MARCH 8M H one Millhedm, (ivestock and Bale ad P30 Wise & Hubler TUESDAY. MARCH 9-C. M on the Walter Homnen farm a fall will sell! Mwesfock ang full Yn of farm implements. Clean-up sale beginning a 5 a m E MM Snith ancl. 40 MARCH 2-Ceo. K. Long of Madisonburg will af- 4 ve Huby auot FRIDAY. MARCH 10D. ©. Bahn will offer at public sale on the Brook- erhofl mile gouth of Old Fort along Lewistown road. Mull ine of farm implements and live stick Clean-up sale. Bale at 10a. m. KE M. Smith suct SATURDAY, MARCH Il-Park Sover on A. Meyer farm, 2 wmllem wont f Cohyarn will holt a hog sale, conslsling of about 100 head Sale at 12 o'clock p.m. Wise and Hubler, auct MONDAY, MARCH 13-00. W will offer at pubiic sale on H Meyer, farm loosted 3 miles south- east of Rebersburg. livestock and farm inplements Sale at 10 o'clock Thies Is a clean-up mie. Wise & Bubler, apct x44 TUESDAY, MARCH 14-C. D Ker. statter will offer at public sale on the J. Frank Long farm, | mile east of Clintondale oni Sate Highway jeading to Lock Haven, livestock, farm implements and household Of the five butcherings that M. E Hettinger and son Willard Het- ing did Jasi week Mr. Clarence § were the biggest. Mr Schnure’s hogs weighed 511, 519, and 507. Charles FP. Bartges of Washington, D. C.. spenst last Friday night at his parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skiles moved into the home of Mrs. Blanche Mul- finger, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bartges of Sun- bury, spent last Sunday at the home of the former's father. Harry Broem of Williamsport, and his sister Miss Mabel Brown of or 2 A the o Day T tools. | goods. Sale at 10 a mm EM Baty suet, TUBSDAY, MARCH 14-—T. R. and M L. Roth will offer at public sale ob the Robb farm, '% mile north of Howard, livestock and farm Lnple- ments, including 40 head of catule and 4 horses. Clean-up sale, Sale st 10 a. m. Wise & Hubler, ancts, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1986-—John Black will offer at public sale on the M. E. Stover farm % mile north of Coburn, Pa. lvestock, farm mple- ments and some household goods Clean-up sale. Sale at 10 AL M Mayes & Btover, guot. WEDNESDAY MAROH 15—Elmer FKaullmman will offer at public gale st the Win. Ross near Pleasant Gap. live stock, lmplements and some household goods, Sade at 1% noon. EB M. Smith, suet WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939- Weaver & Btover will offer at public sale on the Z. A. Weaver farm, 2 miles west of Milheim, Pa, lve. stock and farm implements. Bale at Pam Mayes & Stover, saucts WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15-—Elme ) will offer at public sale on the Mauck farin % mile east of Nvestook and farm and some household Eimer Hub. farm H Hublersbury, implements, goods. Sale at 12 noon fer sum THURSDAY, MARCH 16-1. R. Bickle will offer otf public sale at Stony Point schoplhouse, on road lesdin {room Waddle to Stormstown, a fu ne of farm implements and Mve- stock. Sale at 93530 a mm. Mayes and Stover, gucts. Complete item. red lst of this sale will appear later FRIDAY, MARCH will offer at public mile east of Rebersburg, Pa, lve stock, farm implements and sone household goods fale st A080 m. This Is a clean-up gale. Wise & Hubler, stot, FRIDAY, MARCH 17-—Eimer Witmer 3 miles south of State Ounllege, on Branch Road lesding to Pine Orove Mills, will sell farm stock, imple ments and household goods. Clean up sale, beginning ut 9:30 sharp. E Smith, soot BATURDAY, MARCH 18-—Frank Harp. ser will oller ot public sale on the Mary K. Stewart farmn. 2 miles enst of Boalsburg slong Suate Highway Boute 322, farm nplements and livestock. Bale at 930 a m. An flemized lst this sale will De sublished later. E. M. Smith and fi L. Barpster, auctioneers, BATURDAY, MARCH 18-0eorge Stover on the J. W. Winkl farm, 2 miles wesi of Ooburn, soll farm stock and Implements . n-up sale. Staring of § o'clock a.m. Wise and Hubler auct ONDAY, MARCH 20. E Bartges wild offer at public sale at his farm 8p ; Mills, live stock and implements TUBSDAY, MARCH 21:-Charies D Frasier will offer ai public sale 7 miles east of Centre Hall on Slate Nighewy leading wo Madisonburg fivestook And g unplementa Bale ot 10am. E M Smith sust WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20-0. Mac Fry will offer at public sale on his farms at Rick Springs, four miles west of Pine Orove Mills, on State Highway route 40 leading © Tyrone g full Une of Uvestock and fartuing impletnents, including a large herd of cattle Sale arts promptly at 9 A. mm. This will be one Of the larg oat males Of the spring season. KE Smith, aum THURSDAY, MARCH 23—-Joseph C Baron, will offer ot public sale on hig farm 3 mile normhienst of Beech Creo. Muli line of farm Implements and Jvesthod Sale at 0 a mn Oompiade Memived ils this me will sppear Inter. Foner Hubler auot PRIDAY, MARCH Botanic 17—-Adsm Relsh sale at his farm 1 of M Wii MH-Ivin MM ck will ofler at public sale nile east of Howard, Uvestock and farm mplements. This is a clean up sale Smrtine a1 10 o'clock a Im Wise and Hubler auct 26--Densiison public sale on uth fargo, two miles K Lvestork and farm lupiernenita Nean-upy sale, starts ing at 10ociotk a ma. Wine & Hub- ier, aucts E. M. SMITH AUCTIONEER Call and reserve dates. —Re- Phone State College 2715 or 4144. Zeigler, William Mover, Lee Brown, George Burrell William Osman, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Stover on Fri- day motored to Harrisburg to at- tend district meeting of State Farm Insurance. Then on to York for a weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Burrows. { Mr. and Mrs. Max Corbett and family of Harrisburg spent Sunday (with Mr, and Mrs. Arch Heckman. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce MoOormick »f Sunbury, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Osman. The Gregg Township Organization will hold a meeting Wednesday even- Hing in the auditorium at 8 o'ciock a Sunbury, spent last Sunday atl their parental home. Ros:lla Hetlinger and Josephine Stover were weekend guests of Mary Homan at Hagrisbyiz. They ats tended the Ice Poilies at Hershey on Saturday evening. Later their party was entertained by Betty Johnson at a midnight buffet supper at her nesy trip. Miss Violet Walker, Randell Ho- man and Richard Peltenberg attend- ed the lee Follles at Herzhey Sat x spending the weekend in man and Mary Homan. Mrs. Roy Bearson and Mrs. W, T. MacMorrow spent Thursday in Cen- tre Hall with Mrs. Searson's sister. | ONLY $1.89 BELLEPONTR. PA FOR BILLIARDS TOBACCOS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES PIPES— HOODS v ~ x lo Qa KAYWOODIES MILANOS; MEDICOS; SMOKEMASTERS ; DUKE OF DUNDEES S.AO00OH CANDIES S.UOOH AND OTHER POPULAR BRANDS. Priced at from MAKE HOODS fo ~ -~ _ al -— West High Street HO( * ROOD'S * )'S Salona Hunters Successful. the recent doe are some of the Haroid Baker | SHELLS With the closing of owing Salona hunter: file GOW Thompson port Pike; Harry Hyner; sful Sugar Vai- wy: Gordon yas at While Deer Valley huntir 1 Bat i when he shot man Duck got his at Cherry Run; Glenn Hen derson made hi n the Bast Fod of Nittany Roland Herr brought ong home (rom Baker Ruin, Earl Powell was succes walle hunting on Couderspori Pike. AlVIn Duck brought his home [rom Bugar Valley: Joseph Smith shot a doe at we Coundersport Pike, and Delmont Williams whil 1 the Sa ona mountain shot a doe, Wirth was suc- v Kail 1 1 ¥ aa {x3 SRE Advertis they are doing fit vidends es ele te wy 25 cents to £5.00 YOUR SMOKING HEADQUARTERS Phone 114, HOODS Sunbury Man Fatally Injured. H. Kingsbury, retired bridge bullder, of Bunbury, died the Mary M. Packer Hospital, of in- juries received he was struck Oy aulomobile wie TOME Fourth Street at Arch. His injuries included fracture of the skull, fractures four ribs and intemal injurie George H. Block, driver of the car, gaid that the aged man epped directly into the path of his machine * HOOD'S * = I SE Sk i Chester an of 1940 Census Big Job Approximately 150000 employees will be needed to take U. 8. Census In 1940 $00900¢ YEAGERS MANY STYLES WOMEN'S SUEDE SHOES ONLY £1.79 BRLLEFONTE. PA. TEETER. the *4 000 YOU COULDN'T CHOOSE A MORE THOUGHTFUL BEAUTIFUL, “BETTER-SIGHT" LES: LAMPS A beautiful, moderately priced Christmas gift for young or old! Many models to choose from ~~every one scientifically built to give that %0 easy, restful and enjoyable. An I. ES. lamp will give years of sight-protecting service. wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers