Page Four _ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Hazel Installed Kiwanis Mead (Continued from page one) good will of those whom he served as president of the club. He paid tribute also to the fine service ren- dered the club by Mrs. Freda Stock, who has served as pianist through- out the years of the existence of the club, The new president presented the t president's button to the re- g president and outlined some of the ideals and work for the new year. The Bellefonte Kiwanis Club has had a successful year and looks forward to renewed service and use- fulness during 1939. To carry on the work president Hazel appointed the following committees: Committee on Support of Church es: Howard T. Struble, John 8 Sommerville, J. Kennedy Johnston Agriculture: James B. Musser, Howard T. Struble, Harry M. Smith, J. Will Mays. Attendance: Thoma Mensch, Hu- ee — : 1,700,000.000 Calls Last year, the people of Penosvlvania asked us to putthrough 1,700,000,000 Bell telephone calls! That was a big order. To fill it quired men and women, telephones and trucks, machines and money. Sixteen thousand men and women! Experienced people with an average of 12 years in telephone work. Led by wea and women who have learned snd earned their jobs by serving in the ranks, these people have an annual payroll of about $29,500,000. Telephones? Yes — 1 of them —all connected with each other and coanectable with 34,000,000 other telephones all over the world. Trucks? About 1,550 motor vehi. cles. Driven by careful drivers. More than 600 Bell sylvania bave over 100,000 miles of safe driving to their credit. Machines and money. Almost 25,000,000 invested in telephone plant in Pennsylvania. Where does re » 225,000 drivers in Penn. the money come from? Nearly three quarters of a million people have in. vested part of their savings in Bell Right h Peansylvania there are 58,000 people System securities. ere in who owa stock of the American Tele. phone and Telegraph Company. Aud some 12,000 Pennsylvanians own Bell Telephone bounds. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, of suits including suits originally selling from $25 to $35 and put them in this sale at the one price of the year 9 Never before in our history have we made such a drastic cut at this time of the year. Come in while the se- lection is complete and pick yourself out one or two of these suits which can be worn the year round. | Donald R. Everiu \ {bert M. Rossman, Fred R. Fisher, Bdward L. Kelchline, Boys' and Qirls' Work: L. C. Hein- !eman, Horace J. Hartranft, Willlam | W. Bleg, George I. Puruell, Paul | Emerick. Business Standards: Clyde M. Stewart, Charles Miller, H. H. Reed- er Jodon, Donald R. Everitt, Classification and Membership Ralph C. Blaney, Ethan W. Vars, A. L. Rozelle, Morton B. Abelson, Crippled Children: Samuel M Shallcross, Walter Eberhart, L. C. Penrod, Joseph A. Purish, E. H. Adams Finance and Budget Clellan, Charles L. Foerster, sommerville, C. G. Decker and Reception Bond C Ray C. Noll, Walter T. Mc- Bruce W. Hagan Education Philip H ison Walker, Edward George Mc» John House White, Cormick, Kiwanis Johnston, Hat R. Owens Laws Walker Music Walker, Yeager Program Committee: Charles Martin, general chairman Public Aflair Armstrong L Francis, William J. £merick, George McClellan, Charles E. Martin Publicity: Clarence E Amold, James B. Musser, Jack H. Yeager Under-Privileged Child Earl K Stock. Paul M. Corman, John Cur- tin, Jesse H. Caum, D. L. Flegal Vocational Guidance: F. Glenn Rogers, O. F. Sollenberger, Fred Warner, L. Ward Hile, George Hili- esas Inter-Club Relations Edgar E Widdowson, Clyde M. Stewart, Har- ry A. Rossman, Jesse H. Caum Planist, Mrs. Freda Stock Sheriff, George | Song Leader, Ce Assistant Song Lealers Fisher and Arthur Hewitt Monthly Committees C. Hewitt, S8am- uel M. Shallcross, Fred Warner, George I. Purnell, John Curtin February: Jesse H. Caum, Edgar E. Widdowson, Hubert M. Ross- man, L. C. Penrod March: W. Harrison Walker, O PF. Bollenberger, Edward R. Owens, Harry M. Smith L. Francis, Wil- Walter Eberhart, Charles Mil- andi Regulations Ivan J. Kennedy Johnston Arthur C. Hewitt, Cecil A. Fred R. Fisher, Jack H E inyder il A. Walker, Fred R +1 » ria January: / April: Armstrong Ham J. Emerick John 8. Sommerville ler. May Snyder P:rrish, James B. Musser George Thomas Mensch, Joseph A Howard T. Struble June: Horace J. Hartranft, Ivan Walker. D. L. Flegal. H. H. Reeder Jodon, George E. Hillegas July: Philip H. Johnst J. Will Maves. Bruce W. Hagan, Paul M Corman, Charles Ty on Foerster Rogers, Bond L. MeCormick, Cecll A Walter T Ray C G. Decker lyde M. Stewart, Ethan 1 K. Btock, Kennedy ) Edward L. Keichline November: Ralph C. Blaney, L Ward Hile, E. H. Adams, Morton B. Abelson. Decémber MeC el WwW. W. Sieg Noll Nalker, © October. C W. Virs, E ww 3 Pred R. Pisher, George Jack H. Yeager, Harry ] an A. Rossman A SUIT SALE TO MAKE 1939 HISTORY We have decided to * take our entire stock | Also radically reduced are our Mackinaws, Corduroy and Leather Jackets Just when the weather is right to wear such garments, MONTGOMERY'S MODERN MEN'S WEAR BELLEFONTE, PA. Special Committee A special committee to confer with a similar committee of the State College Kiwanis Club, coms- posed of Charles E. Martin, Samuel M. Shallcross and George MceClel- lan, was appointed to endeavor Lo secure action on the bullding of a shorter route between Bellefonte and State College SMULLTON Mr, and Mrs. Earl Weber and daughter and Mrs, Ida Wallzer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brungart at Rebersburg. James Creninger, Mr. and Mrs Clair Qreninger and baby, Mr, ang Mrs. Steward Confer and Mrs Francis Confer all from Loganton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and son Floyd from Wolfe's Store and Harold, Jean and Glen Confer were all dinner gues. s at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Confer, Christmas Day. Miss Lilian Best spent the past week at the home Mr. and Mrs, J. OG, Winklebleck. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams gpent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D, Meyer leaving Christ- mas Day for Florida, taking with them thelr daughter Miss Pearl Wil- Hams who had been making her home since coming from Florida a spring with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur D. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harter of Aaronsburg, spent the holidays here with Mrs. Harter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C, Confer Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Meyer, spent New Years day at Williamsport at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F Shiffer Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wert were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Florey of Centre Hall, George Firth of Pittsburgh; Harold Musser of Philipsburg, and Cather- ine Rockey of Rebersburg Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruhl and son ¥ Tylersville, spent Sunday a: the ume of Mr. and Ms, Lester Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Confer and granddaughter of Spring Mills wer: dinner guests last week one day atl the home of Mrs. Ida Walizer, Miss Mary Delong of Centre Hall spent last week here with her friends Miss Irene Wert and Miss Carolyn Bennett Mr two cil re m— Woodward of of John Mrs. Morris Wolfe and idren of Booneville, were vis- ters al the home of Mr. and Mrs Ear] Weber Saturday evening. Mr. Bloomer Brungart of Iowa wa & visitor on Monday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wallzer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beckenbaugh and family of Lock Haven spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. John Wert and family Mr. Snyder VonDay and three dren of Georgia, spent a {ew here with Mrs. Day’ mother Mrs. Carrie Detwiler Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur D. Meyer were and Mr H Meyer of Charles and Rebersburg, Mr and Mrs Miller of Woodward, Miss Lottie Mae Wolfe of Aaronsburg, Mr and Mrs, Snvder Von Day and three children from Georgia. - BUSH HOLLOW Here we are starting a new year and our attendance at Sunday schoo] was not 3 good, there were only 48 present. Hope for a better atten- Sunday. The Christmas program d last Wednesday nighi y attended. The chil » young folks rendered u well. Also the talk by $ enjoyed by every Everybod ine to edlh BETVIORE. forget the revival that will start in the Hollow church Monday night, Jan. 16. Services every night at 7:45 p. m. by Rev. and Mrs. Armand Doll of Stroudsburg Pa. who are preachers, singers and musicians. Don't miss any of these services Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Byrd took sup- per at the Roy Spots home Wednes- day evening. Also Clark Custer vis- ited there Wednesday evening Clad to hear thal Charlotte 8potls reiurned to her home from the Belle fonte Hospital very much improved Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvin and children, Frank and Florheim took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spot! on Sunday Benita Irvin spent geveral days last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs Byrd at Coleville. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Edna Spotts were Mrs. Ruth Rote and children, Lona Spots and Edgar King all of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotts and chil. dren. Miss Gertrude Carver spent several days with her sister, Mrs, Edward | Way recently. Mrs. Harry Carver spent several days the past week at Unionville with her soh and daughter-in-law and sisted them in moving Into thelr new home which they recently pur. chased. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Way and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Carver home. Florenc: and Elmer Lucas, Ger- trude and Russell Carver and Rus- sell Watson visited at the Blair Car- yer home Sunday evening. | Mrs. Martin Spotts and children are spending a couple of days this iweek at her home in Coleville. ————— ds A T———— POTTERS MILLS Lester Palmer, wife Shippensburg, Russell very y wel SeTVICces 3 Copenhaver, wife and daughter of Bellefonte, | wife and two| children of Aaronsburg, Miss Amelia | Merrill Copenhaver, | Copenhaver of Philipsburg, spent Christmas at the home of H. E Foust, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Boal, Miss Sara | Anna Foust spent Christmas at the | i home of Willlam Foust at Yeager- town. W. E. McCormick, wife and son of Reading, Mr. Robert MoCormick of State College, Charles Jodon, Miss | Laura Belle MoConrick, Miss Isa | lonver If the water in which they | bel Bradford of Bellefonte, E. O. Mingle, of Asronsburg, Mis Caro line MoClaskey took Christmas din- | ner at the G. H. McCormick home. Mr. Albert Mingle and family of Co- burn called at the McCormick home Christmas evening. ! Mrs. P. A Carson gpent Christ. mas at the home of her daughter, Ma Coleman Wingard at Spring Mills. Mrs. W. M. Sweeney has returned | former | to her home and son, of after spending a week | of Hawk Run. | The ideal as selects ed by tl ternational was this market hog judges at the recent “In. Live Stock Exposition,’ pure-bred Berkshire ex- hibited by Pennsylvania State College. He sold to Swift & Co. for 65 cents per pound t the world's greatest fat stock show Chicago's “International” the Berkshire breed again reigned supreme according to word recently received by W. FP. Rishel, Spring Mills, Berkshire breeder In addition to winning the Grand Champion individual barrow over all breeds, ages and weights on the above 300 pound specimen, the Pennsylvania State College also ex- hibited two of the three weight division championships with their Berks. In the Sweepstakes Ten Car- CRSS won with show the hamplonship award went for the third year in succes sion to South Side Btock Farms, Rockbridge, Illinois on their load of cross-breds, sired by a Berkshire In this carload show, 7 out of the prize winning loads were either ure-bred Berk, grade Berk, or the Wil the College again In Carload class Berk grand the 9 at the home of her Brennan Tibbe: St. Paul's A. M. E., Bellefonte Evans David Brown Sun- | 0am Ag wor- sermon pastor Mort with symbol of Author. ssembly atl 3 p Al- Endeavor League at worship at 7:30 with ermon theme “Redemption In lsrae Trustee Board meeling Monday at 8 p. m. B. Wheeler meet- ing Tuesday at 7:30 o'cinck Mits Missionary ‘meeting Thursday =a 7:30 p Everyone Is weloome, 1 " lar Christ! , en nristian : 6:30. Evening - asl Methodist Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev. HH. Willis Hartsock, pastor Church school at 9:30 a. m., C. C Shuey, superiniendent Morning | worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45. Subject, “Spiritual Pov- ert wl Wealth OMcial Board : ting at the close of the mom- vice. Epworth League at 6:30 m. Evening worship and sermon at TM Subject The Pligrim’s Calling” The Ladies’ Ald Societ) meet on Tuesday Y Ar meeting a ng ser ) : ¥ : nor t evenin v ito ask The jonary Society will home of Dr. and Mrs at the ,. Stevens, "HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Sera‘ ched Mahogany mahsgany fur niture which has been scratched rather deeply. fill in the scraiches with tincture of iodine. Then apply the wax or polish and the scratches will be practically invisible, Dandruff Remover An effective dandrufl remover can | be made by mixing lard with the yolk of an egg and rubbing well into the scalp. Allow this to stay on over night, then wash thoroughly in the morning. Shiny Serge Suit Try sponging the shiny spots on serge suits with hot vinegar and) then ammonia, and you will be sur- | prised at the results Stained Stockings | The stains on light-colored stock- | ings, so often made from dark shoes, | can be removed by adding a table- | spoon of borax to the water in which | they are washed. Put the borax into the suds and let the stockings soak | for an hour before washing in the | usual way. Rinse well Besling Eggs : The task of beating eggs will be | accomplished in a much shorter time | if a pinch of salt is added to them, | Laundering i Do not rub the very dirty towels, | collars and necHbandd over the washboard by hand. Spread them on the board, lather well, and scrub with a small stiff brush. It will do the work better and save wear on the fingers and the material. Shoe Laces HK the metal tops of a shoe string come off, dip them in musilege. This will stiffen the ends and make it sasy to put them through the eye- ! Melting Csocolate Hahing Befare wy Ie | Chocolate should not be melted | directly over a fire, as it is quite easy | {to burn. Melt it in the oven or over {a pan of hot water, Cut Flowers. Cul flowers will keep gue a Dit iare placed is salted. First Philipsburg Hospitai Baby | mendation of { will INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION crogses sired by a Berk. Critics agreed that it was one of the finest howings of high class market hogs which has been seen at this great how. These winnings culminate a vear which has seen the Berkshire breed dominate the market hog hows throughout the country, in- | cluding the National Grand Champ- lon pen of three barrows, and the Michigan Grand Champion, Grade Berks won all championships at Iowa State Fair, while crosses sired a Berkshire won champion pen at Wisconsin, champion truckload at Ohio, and both firsts and champ- lon ton litter in Indiana Mr. Rishe] points out that these winnings justify the tremendous swing to the Berkshire breed in re. cent years, which saw five times as many Berkshires recorded In 1638 as were placed on record in 1634, just four years ago. He says that farmers everywhere are be- ginning t appreciate the added profit which comes from producing the type of hog which will top the market, and that these winnings proof that the Berkshire will Job John S. Walker Named Auditor by ar 10 Lh (Continued from page one) Councilman, without he should be given tion. With a total tax duplicate of $25.- 74883, and with only $1727879 turned In by Tax Collector O. A Kiine to date, Council found itsell faced with a shortage of funds to meet current expenses. Payment of a bill for $860 due the Centre Of & Cas Company, and for one for $150, due Burgess Hardman P. Har- was postponed until such time the Tax Collector has replen- ed the borough treasury. Simi. appropriation made : the Machine Gun Troop, Bellefonte, which has not been paid 0 war withheld pending the of taxes Council approved a recommenda- tion by the Water Committee for the purchase of a lable, a fling cabinet and typewriter shell, sat f total cost of $7525 for use In the Water department bull al the ing Added facilities are was reported, because of al resulling of the proposed lant Jellar representative of . appeared in Council ration of fines im- posed upon members of the Union by Burgess Harris. The mat- was referred the Fire and lice Committee and the Burgess J. Teaman, reporting for the wn Improvement Committee, de that a survey of local elec- dealers revealed that dental electric electric w and ofl burners are the chief M radio interference Jo- recompense first considera- for and date, receipt “ ne irks wor sewage « Sidney a Io aa to oi motors, seed the problem of ing in the d the secre- ry 10 write 8 letter to the State sor Police and the Burges: ask them to enforce traffic rules. fans for 5 home to be erected by Clyde Stewart on East Linn street were approved upon recom acting Fire Marshal dri istructe ta Mi M ing Philip Saylor Upon recommendation of Coun- cilman Cherry, Council authorized ithe purchase of two hand fire ex- | tinguishers for the logan Fire to replace wom out equipment. The new extinguishers carry Foamite as the fire fighting agency, instead of the us ual acid liquid. Foamite 1s effective in fighting gasoline fires, and each of the Logan trucks will be fitted with one of the new extinguishers Undine Co. To Company Purchase 40 Uniforms {Continued from page one) lows: vice president, H. E. Yerger: treasurer, Alexander Morrison; sec- retary, Charles Schaeffer; Ist as- sistant chief, Arthur Boob; 2nd as sistant chief, Philip Gross; 3rd as- sistant chief, Ambrose Smead: 4th assistant chief, Fred Blair; trustee, Herman Hazel; member of board of control, Homer P. Barnes; dele- gate to State Convention at Erie in October. Phillip Saylor, alternate, William Sager; delegate to District Convention at Houtzdale in Aug- use, Fred Blair, alternate, Fred trative unit, for all but Pred Blair served in the same posts last year. Undine officers in dent, Harold D. Cowher, who was president last year; treasurer, Rus- { sell Peeszer; recording secretary, Al- bert Knisely: 1st assistant chief, Joseph Charles Saxion; 3rd assistant chief, Edward Kustanbauter; 4th assist. ant chief, Luther Smith; trustees, John Gillen, James Carpeneto and Frank Sloan: board of control, { Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waite, of | Morrisdale, became the parents of | the first child to be born at the | Philipsburg State Hospital! for the new vear. The girl was born one { hour and ten minutes after the New | Year started. Mrs. White was the Miss Margaret Greenland, ‘ Raiph Eyer. Delegates to the State | and District Conventions are to be | cliosen later. Retiring members of the board of control are Philip Mig. not. Willlam Lambert and Johr { Widmann. H . what 1939 means to you is a mats | ter that is entirely up 10 you. Love. The election brought only one | new face into the Logan adminis addition: to Mignot and Gillen are: vice presi- Delallo: 2nd assistant chief, | January b, 1578. | Over Third of $600 Fund Is Unclaimed (Continued from page one) Neff, of Howard, R. D., each had two winning $2 tickets, $20 Awards | The five $20 awards went to the | following persons: Harold Andrews, | | Bellefonte, RB. D. 3; Helen White- | man, Milesburg: James R. Hughes, Bellefonte; Margaret Gross, Val. | {entine Bt, and Mrs, Albert Rhoads, | | East Lamb Bt, ! Recelve $10 Prizes | Of 20 prizes for $10 each the fol- lowing have been claimed: Daise L. | Kelehline, E. Bishop St.;: Clifford | Warner, Lemont; Walter Deitrich, | Bellefonte, R. D. 2: Mrs. C. C. Alex- ander, E, Curtin SL; Eleanor Tay- lor, Howard 8t.; Christy Smith, Jr. | Willowbank 8t.; Mrs, Clair McKin- ley. N. Spring 8t.; Mrs. Harry O Rote, Coleville; Harry Tierney, W Curtin Bt. Orpha Bennett, Bmull- ton; Mrs. Leamer Woodring, Miles. burg: Bessie H. Snyder, W. Linn Bt. $5 Prize Winners Of the thirty $5 awards, these have been claimed: Mrs. C. BE. Wet { ze], ‘Thomas BL.; Betty Shuey, Bush Addition; Mrs. Thomas Bedea, 8 Water 8t.; H. T. Darby, State Col- { lege; Frank Broderick, Thomas St; W. 8. Chambers, E. Curtin 8t.; Mm, Cyrus Bolt, B. Boring St; ; Hall, E. Howard Bt: Mrs. Stickler, Pleasant Gap; Ralph Summers, Bellefonte; McMullen, E. Bishop St; Ralph Hassinger, Oak Hall; Merle Rishel, Millheim; Viola Miller, E. High 8t; D. C. Blerly, State Cols lege. Rn. Mrs Many Win $2 Prizes In addition to Miss Wetzel and Mrs. Neff, who each won two prizes for $2, the following awards in the $2 group have been claimed: May- rus Schrefllier, Bellefonte; Mrs *harles Flynn, Water 8t.; William Boyer, Blanchard; James H. Bird, Bellefonte, R. D Mrs. Karl E r, E. High 8L.; Samuel Jessop Emest Waite, Thomas Meter, Halfmoon Hil; i Johnstonbaugh, Belle- RD. 1; Mrs M. C. Harm, Snow Shoe; Guy Kiine, 8. Alle- gheny St; Mabe] Yeager, Miles- burg: John Galaida, Penn St; Cal- vin C. Purnell, E. Curtin 8t.; Ed Cummo, Sunnyside; Mrs. Yeager, N. Bpring St Elmer Swartz. 8. Spring S..; Helen Kling. er, Bellefonte; Mrs. Charles Coble, N. Penn Bt Thousands Get Lists riday moming when the results of Thursday night's drawing were posted In the windows of the Wolf Furniture Store, many persons be- gan tedious and oold job of copying the winning numbers At 10 o'clock a. m. The Centre Demo- erat began distribution of printed lista, and at close of business Saturday night more than 2.000 copies had been given 10 persons calling «tt this office. Since nearly all the copies were taken out one by ohe there was almost a steady stream of callers during the two, days Retall Division officials expressed deep satisfaction that the priaes are so well distributed throughout the Bellefonte trading area. Practl cally every town and community in a radius of {ifteen miles of Belle- fonte is represented among the prize winners L night $381 of the $600 fund wd been claimed and paid out to persons, leaving a balance of $200 to be distributed among the 50 winners who haven't claimed their awards to date. All told there are 108 winning numbers Chamber of Commerce officials revort that the total amount col- ected from the sale tickets to merchants was $823.75, less refunds of $2050. or a net total of $801.25 Expenses of the $600 cash fund campaign money, including the wize money, was $815.00, leaving profit of $86.25 for the Relat] Di- treasnry. e——— A ————— Motor Law Viola- tions Lead Crime a — (Continued from page one) ¢ tonte, the the 4 asl red v prize of a vision being implicated of crime and held until investigations were completed and others of a similar nature. In the twelve-month period 13 men were failed for desertion and non-support; 12 went to jal for failure to pay court ccsils; 10 paid the penalty for fish law violations: and 10 eked owt jail terms for as. sault and battery. Bex crimes, including statutory of. fenses. accounted for 21 persons be ing jailed. Other offenses and the number of persons jailed for them during the year were: forgery, 9; escaping Rock- view penitentiary, 8; fraud, 6; bad checks, 6; surety of the peace, 6; vio- lation of game laws, 6; violation of liquor laws, 5; armed robbery, 3. parole violations, selling without li- cense, malicious mischiel, vagrancy, assisting prison break and pointing | firearms, 2 each: and one each for the following crimes; false pretense, impersonating an officer, begging, violation of school laws, violation of dog laws, bail withdrawn, running away from home, robbery, making | false statements on a legal document, arson, fugitive from justice, and es- | caping from a lock-up. i As the new year started Sherif Keeler had 30 hold-over prisoners whose sentences had not expired. | All in all, the Sheriff will tell you, | Centre Countians' deporiment is get-; ting Detter, and he offers records to prove it. | “In 1638 we had a total of only’ 454 prisoners,” the Sheriff declared | {with pride. “The year before thal” he added, “the total was 456." i j : “Death and the Maiden” { | Opening chapters of a celebrated ‘writer's vivid hew novel concerning a girl*who couldn't face reality and bargained with fate. Don’t miss this [great story beginning in the Janu. (ary 15th issue of The American’ Weekly, the big magazine distribut- ied with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all news stands. | When airplanes are safer than | Susathabiles the air age will be at ———— | house in pots ofsoll, | BLOSSOMS FROM BULBS BRIGHTEN WINTER HOMES Growing blooms from bulbs is an | excellent way to brighten the home during winter months, A, ©. Rasmus sen, extension specialist in oma mental horticulture at the Pennasyl- vania Btate College, sald recently. Narcissus, common daffodil, hy- acinth, tulip, and lly of the valley are the bulbs easiest to grow indoors. To get a succession of blooms throughout the winter until Easter, he suggests starting new bulbs every two weeks Daffodils can be grown in the Mont bulbs re- quire a dark, cool place and from 8X 10 12 weeks 10 develop good roots, Narcissus can be grown in pots of sand, soll or bulb fibre. Paper-white narcissus will grow in a shallow bowl of pebbles with just enough water to cover the roots, I'hey require from four to six weeks in cool semi darkness, According to Rasmussen the change from the cool, dark place where the bulbs develop roots to the warmer, lighter place where they are 0 bloom, should be gradual. This practice will encourage better flow. ering il u— Now that Congress has sem - bled let's be just and admit that i is a great institution deserving more praise than it gets : reas I ‘Veterans Hold Annual Dinner (Continued from Page 1) Auxiliary, a guest at the banquet during an official visit to the local Auxiliary, spoke interestingly of the work being carried on by the wom en's unit—particularly in the wvete erans’ hospitals throughout the stale, Mrs. Aaron Leitzell, president of the local Auxiliary, was in charge of the women's program. Mrs. Ed- ward Miller, president of the Amer- lean Legion Auxiliary, was among the speakers During the evening music was provided by Mrs. Howard Casper, who sang “My Buddy” and by Father Bernard MoGuire who sang, “Mother Machree,” Leo Boden, past commander of the V. FP. W., opened the program and introduced the toastmaster, and the Rev. Samuel H. Bayre pronounced the invoca- fin amma aA S—————— Strange Secrets of African Jungle First of an exciting new series of articles, {illustrated in color telling of the mysteries, sorceries and savage vengeanoes of the dark forest. Read this story in the January 16th issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Bahi- more Sunday American. On sale by all newsstands TAX - TAX —- TAX - TAX - TAX Penna. Personal PHONE 187-R-4. MILESBURG, PA. FEDERAL INCOME TAX AND SOCIAL SECURITY TAX Penna. Unemployment Tax There are certain securities that are not subject to the four mills tax—J have the list. There are certain corporations that refund four te eight mills tax—1 have the list. TONER A. HUGG, Property Tax and Tax Service—Notary Public Ex-Deputy Col. of Int. Rev, TAX —- TAX — TAX —- TAX - TAX XV] ~ XV. - XV - XY1L - Xv1 TAX - TAX - TAX - TAX - TAX WEIS o PURE FOOD STORES FOOD VALUES! Start the New Year Right By SAVING On These Popular Food Needs ! CATSUP ve aus MUSTARD r- cos MILK ue 5eana condenses PRUNES «=. Economy Brand Eggs 2 doz. 69¢ White American Cheese 2-1b box 53¢ Hershey's Cocoa 2 |b cans 25¢ 8-02. Pkg. Cello-Wrapped Noodles - 3 for 25¢ Fancy Mild Cheese Ib 19¢ Pabst-ett 2 pgs. 29¢ Swansdown pkg 23¢ WEIS QUALITY SALAD DRESSING ou 29¢ 2 B-oun bills, 17 c 16-0z. jar Qc con |9e 4: 27c Weis Pastry Flour 12-Ib bag 25¢ Tomato Paste can S¢ No. 2 Cans Grapefruit Juice 3 for 25¢ Pea Beans 21b9%¢ Del Maize Niblets 2 cans 25¢ Gumpert's Desserts - pkg. Sc (Choc. or Butierscotch) CREAM STYLE CORN OR EARLY JUNE PEAS 4x: cm 25¢ QUALITY MEATS ! Pork Roa Sausage sox Ring Bologna LOIN END Ib 19¢ Ib 2c Ib 15¢ SUGAR CURED — TENDER Picnics svoxm Ib 19¢ Squares so - |b 15¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers