Mi ~~ THE-RED & WHITE NEWS ——————————— THE STAFF BD ITO R-IN-CHINF--Emmy Lou Craig. ASSOCIATE BDITORS Dick Val- entine, Ruth Olsen, Earl Musser, BPORTS EDITOR James Thomp= son, Jane Rumberger. SOCIETY EDITORS -Marfary Ly» ons, Jeanne Bloomquist, Betty Eyer. ADVANCHD REPORTERS--Charles Penrod, Phyllis Jodon, Virginia Capers, Emmett Wilmer, Allen Hewitt, Thomas Beaver, REPORTERS Betlyy Miller, Joan Vogt, Ann Kelley, Jane Rumber- ger, Jean CQClevenstine, Eleanor Foresburg, Mary O'Hara, Frank lin Hillard TYPISTS -Loretta Showers, Eliza- th Fetzer, Mary Gingher, Rus- sell Gandy. FACULTY ADVISORS--Marle G. Carr, John 8. Dubbs, Paul 8. Beaver. SPRING ? The rippling brook as it wends its way through the cool pine glen tells us of the arrival of Spring. The birds in the early morning sunshine trill forth a melodious song pro- claiming to the world of the season $00n tO be upon Nature is sew- ing a new gown of green fashioned with the spring « The trees are bursting fo green bicoms, while ti pushing up their greet the warm year. After the winter's rest, na- ture awakens and begins her many duties which help 10 make the world beautiful’ onee more. The insect world comes to life and begins its sprivig activities. The birds proceed to build their nests in whic their young. Even human be- ings after winter are inspired with new hope and the lo nd winter is. soon forgotien as go about wprking and playing the tune of spring. us FOCUS. sunshine of another 1010 long h to rear to candle COMMERCIAL GIRLS ELECT: TO FURNISH AND EQUIP ROOM Bince the fire dénts have become ganized, but they mny more things. The giris have been giv of the second floor wh £0 to spend their leisure time ar study. It is f ed very 1 ix it have been placed seve: and about a dozen stry Two occasional chairs hs provided which add a great the appeatance of the room. A commercial ganized. and tl have been elected: President—8Sara Emel Vice-president—Phylils Witmer, Becretary-—Mary Louise Nelo Treasurer—Marion Minemyer This club expects to purchase in the near future a davenport and possibly a radio for the quar- ters he club is also planning tertain the commercial class af lunch in 5 room one day each week. Ten ts per week dues will be paid by all z tot club, an amount the price of ihe gaing to which wi the girls’ fhe equipment now available the department is much better than formerly. Twenty new typewriters have been purchased for use in the i¥ping room. A mimeograph ma- chine will be kept in the commercial office also located on the second floor, the commercial well expect 1 pretiy still en ere Lev m lub ha aris’ - Lo en- SCNOT hose 1 Ld *h will The club is buy a of dishes be kept in this room for convenience whi lunch ver ren teil DEAR DIARY $ oasis Thursday Dear Diary, 1 attended an entertainment at the Milesburg fire hall. It was a great event featuring Tex Rose and his Ramblers from WRAK, Wil- Mamsport One of the freshman gifls surely is excited over autograph Wish I had an autograph : ® March 9 3 Saturday, March 11, 1939 Deny Diary. Slop Slop! Walked all round in the. rain in town this afternoon, 28 @ppointment but didn" bave any hick, 30 I came home and did the best 1 could with myself. EL ® gs aa. Monday, March 13 Denr Diary. A gang of girls went to the Ep- worth Leagtie Group meeting al State. A service was held and later gages were played in the gym of the odist . church. Refreshments fe served and everyone seemed to have x good time. Cee! When {ff coms to entertaining in the car, Ferg M_ ‘i8 sure the ideal one. We & i *7 "Tuesday, March 14, 1039 he 520 and hi-di-hi. I started fo do my lessons tonight but my sis- ter tuned in a jass session on the radio;. and instead of cramming for a test, I started jamming so that 1 would be in practice for the Priday night dance. Mother and Dad agreed that 1 looked as though I belonged down in Africa. My sister sat down with her mouth open. Now I am so tired that I can't study and I am trying to think whether or not the girl who | freshman girl as part of a regula: | woman. All people who knew her 130 Pp. ok ag a good time hearing her gE an Opera singer, Sarah Brian--Hold Tight Barbara MoeGowan-—-Gotla Some Shue Eye Stella Confer George Bingaman gine Joan Long Ban Wetzler Side Betty Ever Louise Cowen Litttle Headache Jim Craig-Ten Pretty Girls Maxine Crafts--1 Have Eyes Blanche Locke—-They Say Pauline Casper] Have Eves Wyn Fleming-—-Deep Purple Jim Hoffer That Flat Foot Floog- ie Marie Fetters ference Now Mary Beaver—Funny Old Hilk Don Eckle—1 won't Believe It Marjory Hall-Tale of Vienna Woods Lenora Hoover Charlotte Without You Gordon Vars ed Symphony Jean Adams—They say Kenneth Promme--1 Cried for You Dave Kachic Penny Serenade Ralplf Moer ach Rosalie George urnell-—" For Everything Eleanor Foresburg—Deep Purple TEN HIGH SCORERS basketball around to a finish AS we gaze at the record book, we see that dear old BHS had a moderately Eties n of fact that there was only one veter- an year's squad. Last he Red Raiders nine scalps while they fully participated in eight contests They finished in fifth place in ti Central State League, winning and dropping six jeague games boys were more successful league bouts, as they captured and dropped only two the old average up to Get Deep Purple Begin The De- Deep in a Dream On the Sentimental I Ain't God Nobody You're a Sweel i It makes No Dif- Trees Penrod-—I Get Along Shubert’'s Unfinish- or § ly ro and cece. in the af: 4 "vy LV ATOM season t Look UNSUCCess- Captain Raiders raioer 0 enter to enter Whe s¢ with ten and Flack with one We can jook ahead to a more suc cessiul season next year as only two ment are Jost through gradustion They are Jay Knapp. regular guard and Phil Gordon. diminutive for- ward, both of whom played consist emtly throughout the season wismsctlffmene LIBRARY BOOKS IN (IRCULA- TION may T aken from s be re al many biographies ho are writing books for » hook: 0D Magazines and newspapers are in the library to help you while away profitably your extra minutes be- tween classes. There are also pam- phiets reviews late interesting toy '« Reference books of all kinds ure available. Pupils will find these use- ful for class reports Books are being continuously add- ed; so visit the library and take ad- vantage the numerous volumes | available, containing of movies and other 3 of HS CONCERT WELL ATTENDED Friday night, Mareh 17. at 8 o'clock, the High School Band gave i is first concert of Lhe season in the Methodist church. Mr. Wion work- ed hard with his boys to be ghle to give a first class program and from all accounts he was very successful We are all proud of our band and couldn't do without it now. No ad- The following program was pre- sented: Fritz-March ‘os een dOwell Sabbath Morn—Organ vol untary solo. Thorton Lustspiel-Overature Kelerbela Under the Double Eagle-March.. ; «or Wagner Intermission The American Patrol. The Blue Dantibe-Waltz The Sunny South-Selection.. Lampe Quality-plus march... Jewell The Stars Spangled Banner. .Ar- ranged by Barnard ra QUICK HENRY, THE FLIT All the bugs inflicted with Hitters attended the jam session on March 17, 1938, held by the Student Senate of the Bellefonte High School a’! the gym. i+ Btarting at eight o'clock, the in- sects jitted until eleven-thirty to the music of a new vietrola which wis | being tried out by the Senate. Ir) this machine is found to be satisfac- | tory, the Senate may purchase it for | use at future dances } i a Te } | Bdivors Note: — . Meacham , Strauss PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL { | woot Number 5. one of the women “Yes,” replied the other, “1 will too. Mrs. Wagner should pick Into the world." in silence unti house Entering they reached the the house they squirming baby. The first { words the mother uttered to the wo- men | the ne bed she lay weak and pale upon were, “It's a girl" | started the life of a woman who was | about | made of clothespin | home made clothes that | ago, and many } This biography was written by a at the death of this kind-hearted | Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening worship Lo know many Joys and sorrows When we next picture her, she is a vear old, she is sitting in front of a fireplace In a candle-light- ed room playing with a doll baby She 1s wearing were most peculiar, for they were knitted from | yellow-looking yarn When she was two years of age, her mother fell sick and died. Al- though she did realize what it meant at the time, she called this tragedy the first sorrow of her life After the death of her mother, her father hired a woman take care of the house and the child. The housekeeper was very kind to her and often sald, “Hannah, 1 wish you were my daughter.” Later her father married and the housekeeper, Mrs. Garner, was forced to return to her own home The woman whom her father married turned out to be mean selfish woman and often reproached Hannah winters were than y are today Because she had d. she rode down the snow and ice covered hills t { and bales of straw on sheets of tin wird not to 1} i no sled she When she was eight years old started to she walked a long distance every day to a school which caused her many hours of discom- fort because of a lack of comfortable seats such as we have today. They iid not have paper but used a slate and a piece of chalk. The only sub- jects the school offered were, read- rithmetic, 00014 IS ret encouraged by com- limbed through a bar- orchard of dress with ire fence into the hbor and filled her It Applies with her her forced her to return the i apologize progressed In read the Bible she read she be- ~d SCHOO, LR A withir grew older she went 1 through the forest ta ri } cows home 10 be milked As she went along through the for- est, she could hear the wild animals i her to imagine all gorts of : gs. She remembered wierd {ales her father had told her. 80 she traced the cows’ steps and returned home as quickly as she could When she was about ten vears of she learned 10 knit. She kept at it for hours hoping to show some Wh At last er gladness he accomplished what wR g Oa Hannah was and she was Her wifish an at home from work. She felt er sestier hy TOURN age progres to h he try- 0 Now eleven year forced :0 leave school for days Ww she was nol getting education. She went to the her Ia former house. Mrs Gamer where she worked at a sawmill getting supper and washing dishes for the workers In this way she got her education When she got as far as the eighth grade in school, she quit school to work fora living, She grew up to be a good natured hard-working girl. She was well liked her community especially by one man whom ghe married. She considered her marriage the greatest joy of her entire life Another joy of her life came when her first child was born. She rear- ed her child to be a healthy boy When her children were between the ages of twenty and twenty-four, married and ghe knew another sorrow--40 be parted from her children Her children lived happily with their wives and husbands, and she was proud to know that they also helped to increase the population of this country After her children had been mar- ried for years her husband died, and she was left alone in this world This was truly the greatest sorrow of her life She remained at home after the death of her husband. Bit when she grew to be an old woman, she home of keeper an (3 N rr Pyvy Hey were thus stayed at the homes of her children, | During the World War she kept what was known at the time as a “war garden” which supplied food for the American soldiers. She also knitted clothes which were gent to the front for the soldiers, After the World War she remained at the home of her eldest son. Here shie pieced quilts and pillow-tops for her sons and daughter, their chil. dren, and their neighbors. She remained at the home of her eldest son until she was 91 years old. Then ghe took sick and was under the doctor's care for a year. 8he Was moved 0 the home of her daughter where she seemed to be progressing, but one day she seemed to be worse and quietly slipped away from this world. She was then 93 years old. Her death occurred three years people were grieved met the father with an anxious look on his | face and there on the bed lay a red- | fhe student | faced, [Mary Pickford's sister 'becsuse of f her long curls, Leaving New York when she was a | Bophomore In high school, she went to Ohio where she graduated lwo | years later at the age of fifteen, Be. cause of her youth Mrs, Fisher could not go to college, so she Look a busi. A ness course at the Youngstown In. nicer time of year to bring her child | They trudged on stitute of Techuology After she graduated she had some experience | as a stenographer She entered Thiel College, Greens. | ville, Pennsylvania, where she spent her freshman year entering into all activities. The next | year, however, she went to Susque- | hanna University, Selinsgrove, | Pennsylvania, where she was made a! Thus | member of the PI Gamma Mu, a national honor society. Mrs, Fish. er did very well In her studies, for when she graduated she was fourth in her class. After graduating, Mrs Fisher recelved a position teaching in the Ford City High School, after | teaching for two years, Mr. Fisher appeared on the scene. She was a homemaker for three years prior to | beginning her teaching in Bellefonte She has a lUtile girl whose name is Peggy Ann She is substituting for Miss Ebert, teaching commercial work in our high school. _--.-Tt... GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES March 17, the annual rally On Priday evening Girl Scouts held their in commeration of the 27th birthday of Girl Scouting in America. The program consisted of a skit by Troop No. 4, a presentation of the contribu tions for the Juliet Lowe Fund by Troop No. 3. and songs and scout movies presented by Harvey Miller Besides being held iG commemora- tion of Girl Scout week, it was also held in honor of Mrs. Sibley, a Girl Scout executive [rom headquarters The rally was well atlended by scouts, leaders, and council HE ——— Coleville Pilgrim Holiness J. A. Byrd, Pastor Prayer—home of Mi: leathers, Collins ) School §:30, Bernard Stover, Supt; Moming Worship 11:00 ) . Sunday Evening Evangelis- Tuesday Church, people Bible study, come 10 Notes are furnished ».d y Sunday C od i Bi the interested these a0 Sunday evenl: 3 People's Meelin lox ng St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Clarence E. Arnold. vas : Mas: ay School. 10:45 Service and Sermon I Do Then With Je- im. The Catechetical m. Vespers and Ser ngs We Ought 0 2. Have Faith in Service Wednes- 7.30 p. m. with Sunday in Lent 20. atl { address, “Ye Are My Priends United Brethren, Bellefonte Rev. GE Householder, Pastor Sundsy schol at 930 a m. John R Shope iph. Preaching at 10:45 a m. and 30pm by the pastor Morning subject What the Be. ever I in Ch Jesus Evening “The Plan of Salvation Made Plain” Christian Endeavor al 6:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Friday evening. Junior choir at 7 o'clock: Adult choir a! 8 o'clock. T cordially in- viled to atiend all services SL John's Episcopal, Beliefonte I'he Rev. Samuel H. Sayre, Rector The Rev. William T. Renlson, rec- tor of Trinity church. Saugerties, New York, will be the guest speaker at the Lenten service tonight at 7:30 Pp. m. There will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist Friday at 9:30 a m. The guest preacher on Thursday of next week will be the Rev. Mal- coim Maynard Sunday, March 26, Bt - ’ whe Las ub ject he public is i Passion Sunday and the Fifth Sun- day in Lent. Holy Eucharist, 8:00 «a. m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morn- Ing prayer with music and sermon, ila m Valley View United Brethren Next Bunday, March 26, a special series of Evangelistic meetings will begin in the Valley View United Brethren church. Dr. J. 8. Fulton, a former conference superintendent will preach each evening for two weeks including Easter Sunday eve, The pastor, Rev. Homer E. Gauntt, will preside over each service. Spec ial music will feature the meetings. Miss Hazel Corman, who for a number of years has been the church planist, will have charge of the music and will preside at the piano Rebersburg Evangelical Royal A. Babeock, Pastor, Services for Sunday, March 26: Sunday school at § a. m., Ksnneth Breon, i Supt. Evening service at 7 o'clock. i Prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Wednes- day evening Y. P. M. C. at home of Miss Maybelle BRreon Priday even. ling. Ladies’ Aid at the home of { Mrs. M. W. Breon, Thursday even- | ing. Madison ~Sunday school at 8:15, Clarence ugh, Supt. Sermon and worship at 10:30 a. m. Theme: “Forgiveness.” Prayer meeting Wed- inesday evening. Paradise—Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., George Win- gard, Supt. Sermon and worship, {2:30 p. m. i Presbyterian, Snow Shoe | Services, Sunday, March 26th. ! Bible School 10:00 a. m., Morning |W 11:00 a. m. Milesburg | Bible School 9:30 a. m., Christian m. Unionville-—Monday sits next to me in English is very class assignment. The original com- | sald she had a life of joys and sor- | Bible Study Class ai 7:30 p. m. | position has not been altered in any | rows, smart, nlfecmse SOME GIRLS, SOME BOYS, SOME SONGS Me Breathless wi Fern MeKinley--You're a Sweet Little Headache. Virginia Capers—They say Jean Filynn—-1I Must See Annie Tonight |. | Paul Eberbarl—-Gotta Get Same 8 sa Ss : y ve Eyes... Jeanine Bloomguist-—-You Leave | | way except being edited for errors | {in punctuation and sentence strue- | | ture. ’ ® { | LIFE'S JOYS AND SORROWS FLORENCE MILLER {Down the snow drifted road trudg- | {On up the hill they went until they | could see a smal house nestled be- | small “1 be glad to gel | side of Buffalo she was 10 the warmth of thet house,” said | taken by . visitors -to- 4h: tween wo hills. el FACULTY LINE-UP |* (Bditor's Note:—Each week an interview with a member of the fac | uly will appear in our columns). Mrs. Fisher, a member of our high school faculty, had a very interest- | this {ed two women; the wind was howl- | ing life. She has lived in three Ving” flefcely as they hftried along. | states, New York, Ohio and Pennsy!- vania. When Mrs, Pisher -was a irl living In a little towh out« be |tapaiied 4 be | Special—Under auspices of Presby- | terian attractive program. Howard E. Oakwood, Minister. The ty must be going to the dogs; some i" ride K PORT MATILDA RD. 1 | ML J. Schell, of Tyrone, was a Sun- | day visitor at the home of M. A, Kerin. Bernard Kerin has been bedlast a week with lagrippe. He ls somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Rorabaugh of Tyrone after returning from a visit to Plorida spent a day with the lat. | tor's sister, Mrs, A. J. Collett. Other visitors at the home were Mr. and | | Mrs, Alec Broekx of California and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1. Lego and daughters Darlene, Margaret and Kathleen and son Paul of Cone- maugh. Mrs. M. A. Kerin had a quilting | last week. Those present were: Mrs Robert Miller, Mrs, Naney Miller, Miss Mytle and Effie Miller, Mrs Joseph Duey, Mrs. Arma Duey, Mrs A. J. Collett and Mrs. Susie Skavick The dance was well atlended at Bald Eagle Grange Hall on Friday evening On next Tuesday evening the quarterly birthday party will be held for those having birthdays in Janus ary, February and March The tabernacle is going 10 hold an Easter entertainment, Date will be given later Mrs. A. J. Diamond spent Wednes- day In Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. Waller J Tyrone, were itin Sunday Mr. and Mr were Tyrone week Miss Genevieve Stonebraker spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Amanda ecbraker, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood daughter Jean of Vall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mrs. Veronica Urban spent Sun- day in Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wiser State College, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Thrmon Wiser Miss Anna and Pear] Harshba spent Saturday in Tyrone Miss Nannie and Prances Lewis spent a day quilting at the home of Amos Woomer Miss Relda and Dorothy of Tyrone spent the weekend with thelr aunt, Mrs. Charles Price ohnston of friend on Glenn Stonebraker hoppers one dav last and ol Sad raed Naas Yaudes PENN STATE SCIENTIST SEES LARGE PETROLEUM RESERVE The petroleum industry. in which Invesied some $14.000,000.000 does not live on its reserves but on new discoverie 10 Dr. 8y of ACCOIrding Pirson. in charge and natural ga: engin. Sct of Mineral In the Pennsylvania Stale Yan petroleum eering in the ol . usiries al College At the beginning of the present ear there were In the United States 14.000.000,000 barrels of crude oll re- erves known and proved by actual drilling. Dr. Pirson said. Every year the Industry is apparently drawing on these reserves at a rate of 1.- 200000000 barrels. For those unsc- quainted with the business it would seem that not a drop of oll would be produced at the end of 10 or 11 yrurs “But each year the search for pew oll felds goes on unabated. ‘with all the resources that stienoes of geolop physics, and chemistry can place at the disposal of the petroleum engineer, Dr Pirson sald. “Petroleum engineering is one profession in the mineral in- dusiries where stil} piays a large role “Armed with the knowledge which the various sciences place al his disposal, he finds, year in and year enough new ofl fields to make for the yearly withdrawal AL Uimes, as in the year 1830 when 4000000000 barrels were dis. covered In the East Texas field enormots quantities of reserves were brought to light; at other times, 2s in 1838, the oll prospeci- or's discoveries are deficient, al- though he was in the red by a mere 20,000.00 barrels” The time when this country will stars drawing on its reserves is still far away. Dr. Pirson holds The seoondsiy recovery of pelrol- eum by such methods as waler flooding and gas and air repressur- ing is rejuvenating many offi wells Dr. Pirson sald. A recent survey made by Franoes Barnes for the states of Oklahoma and Kansas alone placed the recoverable oil at 32.000,000000 barrels by water flood ing for a depth not exceeding 3000 the prospecior out iH the | —— REBERSBURG Mr, and Mrs, H. ©. Hubler of Mi | Lebanon, were weekend visilors with {the former's mother, Mrs. Ada Hub- | ler Mrs. A. E Limbert was a recent | visitor with her sister, Mra. William | Fiedler at Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brungari are | the proud parents of a son who ar- rived on 8t, Patrick's Day. He hw | been named Rodney Clare C. Paul Ziegler and family of Port Matilda, were wockend visitors In Rebersburg, at Wie home of H. C Ziegler, the former's father Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Brungart and the latter's sister Mrs. Mary Prank of Belinsgrove spent Saturday in our town, making preparations for the sale of Mis. Frank's household fur nishings In the near future. The latter has been making her home with the Brungart familly the past few years, and recently rented her hone In Rebersburg ww Mr Gerald Stover Mr. and Mrs. H. O | sons David and Norman of Mill Hal Mr. and Mis. David Bixel Jr Muesburg: Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Best and Mr. and Mr Maurie Bmith of Lock Haven, were 8 caliers atl the homes of Res F. Douty and Myles Breon Clare Brungart Pitt spetiding the week at the his parents, Mr. and Mi Brungart Dr. and Mis. EL Haven were Sunday ¢ the E. H. Hosterman ! Anna Ziegler weekend visilor parents M and Mrs Yearick and of nda Norma ’ ’ ) Lo wil g Mis TAs B of her Ziegler Mr. and Mrs Beech Creek visiied the latlers pa ents, Mr. and Mr E. Limbert Bunday Mrs winter her home ev | Mall Richard Adah Berl who Mifflinburg Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arbogast ) family and Mrs. Emma Corman vis- ited Mrs. Reigel at Middleburg cently. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. A the Eugene Lee home in § lege on Priday. Donald Lee retun ed with them and spent peveral with his grandparent Mr Mrs. Paul Wir niece Marjorie Brungart were Sat day visitors in Belleionte Mr Mrs. L. A Kidde: family were Ba callers iz 4) ast and eT and ATCA) Helen ployed at Laurelton enjoying an eight day the home of her parenis Mr Wy Arbogast Visitors al M. C. Haines were Ey Arbogast, who u Stale V the h of Mr me during lhe weekend Mr. and Mrs. H G. Hubler of Mt. lebanon, Mrs. A. B. Gardner and daughter Helen of Rome N.Y Mrs. Young, Mrs. Snyder and daugh- ter of Williamsport Mr. and Mrs. John Botton? of Hartiewon visited at the A B. Wolle home, Saturday Mrs. Fred Whitehill weekend with relatives a! Lemont Mr. and Mrs Dean Gephart Bosisburg visited relatives here re cently Mr. and Mn san Jarkie of Coburn day visitors at the Eimer home Mr pent ihe were Wedne:. Miller anc ssf T LL. Hariman sere werkend 21 Elysburg and M and Mr daughier Jea: sith friends In lersburg Mra. Emma Corman wa guest al the J. N. Mayes h urday Mr a ine, § ahd Mrz W. F Bleriy were supper guests at the home of their poti~ib-law and daughter. Mr. anc Mrs. John Ocker. at Millheim, last Moody in odiebdation of Mrs Bierly's birthday Rev. and Mrs. R. A Babcock were visitors at the home of Rev. and ot a RR mi, {feet. In Pennsylvania the applica- tion of these methods on a large scale has assured the eastern ol industry of a Jong and lasting re- juvepated life SNOW SHOE The Willing Workers Sunday School Class will hold a baked ham supper on Saturday evening, March 25 in the M. E. church basement, tickets 40 and 25¢. The Ladies Bible class held their monthly social and business meeting in the M. E. church basement on last Wedn y evening. It was in the form of a 8. Patrick's party. Al a Inte hour lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. Ellen Reese, Mrs. | Bea Heshley, Mrs. Viola McNamara, | Gilliland, Mrs. Ann Stetler, sii ] § ¥ et ji i Ef i : ; | Francis Confer, Mrs. Bdna Thomp- | Kermit Roseman and iL ——— | Mrs R. L. Preas on Friday evening | at Loganton. They ale supper at lthe 1. 0. OF, hall where the Evan- { gelical church at Loganton was serv- | ng | Mrs. Della Shaffer proving from a seg neuralgia head pain Miss Phyllis Page of Blale Colle ! spent weekend with emt and Mrs. C. A. Page Mr. and Mrs. Cla) Weaver and Mr Calvin Weaver Jr., and | M1 Emma Corman of wn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Le- mont were dinner guests at ie hotne {of Mrs. Elizabeth Gephart at Sia birthda } Helen Get kL 1 slowly Im grippe and Lar her F'3 hw Mr {ryt “ “ v Weaver i” | | rippe H. C Ziegler and ) Paul Ziegler m FARMERS ARE WARNED AGAINST HYBRID OATS seed Is heavier and betier quality. Farmer check with their count gent reliable adapled varieties of 200 feet been added Yo Office butiding. Jesse B. Rosser rear An pace Hall owned additional Past by waeh The of the is DERE also oo Whe Centre County a Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Discharged Mi Josephine L ne, Coburn. Admitted Monday ahd discharged Saturday; Mrs, Dave id H Rankin Siste College: Admit. Monda harged Sunday: Mi I State Col» gr Ley ang ais Domas Bahlenger Tuesday of Last Werk Admitted Car D wid, Mrs. B. J Beezer Harold Whiteh ed: R Motz, Wood- Bellefonte; Bellefonte, Diss Bho Miles. B. Gummo and Lemont to Mr, and Mrs. Paul College. a daughter Eimer ¥. Dwarts, ” Ww Robe Dies Wednesday of Last Week Jane Ramisn Master George R. D1 Herman E Mrs. Thos Ward Samp- ™easant Slate Col~ Thursday of Last Week ed: Clyde McK y Delallo rman, Co- eT ried dita Mis Belie- a= oie Belle! i RD There were 52 patie in the hos- pital gt the beginning of this week Contributions received by z the last week: Prom the Red Cross John's Pa- : Bellefonte Patrick Day favors. Prom J. Page, J an mi the hos ry > od oJ BLOT os Harry TOCias ad. | Lemont, can fruits and jellies When 1 get things rect this sentence Mee, we will bik by 4 RELIEVES PAINS AND A BB dosent matior mm what part of the bods sour pain Boor what whether it be the most ners spitting headache neursige of fore mnerk, hawk or body, or the agony of neur tie, lausherts EaNeMm Capsules euwkly snd «Nectively give instant Nothing can ems] EsNo Mor ssused br decayed ar uk will oherk rheoumetie pains or { that # just starting. Ther quiet end bring rest LW ihe painaacked body. Sk capsen eo rmcking, head head - relief n pein erated teeth The stop a cold the ne Se — Shh gusraniesd not ts contain snp aplom. mes. hiers viher dangerous or ene Keep o box of hand and Ask rour dug Ea NoMor Capeules ne substitute Frice 38¢ sod A reguinr 80¢ package weil. FREE (omee only) to snr sufferer for Be to cover mailing expenses ¥ siavin drugs ne. or - “| A. G. Luebert, P.D., Coatesville, Pa i No wonder her friends are shocked — don’t make the same mistake — learn at all about electric cogking THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT COOKING SCHOOL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 19, 20, 21 Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM——HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. ne lhe UAE w— 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Lecturer-Mrs. Dorothy Bathgate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers