rage Two THE CENTRE —— AELLETONTY. PA. December 28, 1939. | Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago farm Cedml The large barn on the Mrs. Lavine Snodgrass, hear Run, in Nitta Valley, was des- royed by fire last Thursday Over 200 bushels of ywushels of twenty together with impiements irned. The nated from a lan- wis one olf ley. The $2000. Al Thomas who owned the injured by wheat tons ol neon 600 Qa fa CO:l ot] to call at once for thy | Runkle was age i fore | | ed citizens of that f and | fire 15] and expired soon alter about 70 year highly re section, He UME family was one of the me lowed conside farming and wel rable ) wh lied some blow waler havin below veral 1 COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES of Last Week ed: Mast Monday Centre Miles Miss Shirley Carpeneto, Gene ¢, Pa M Richard Brook entre Hall ted nday mr lischarged Saturday: Master Geo Ertley, foward. Admitted Mon- i Tuesday: Har- Birth Paul ; and Tuesday of Last Week Admitied: Harry C. Smith College: Kenneth HH. Walker, Belle fonte, R. D. 2 Discharged Miss len Ruth Hackett, Pleg Mrs. Ralph M. Helster daughter, Bellefonte Tuesday and discharged Master John Flynn, Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Evereit C. Cox, State College. Ex- pired: Albert 8. Lingle, Spring Mill Wednesday of Last Week Discharged : Mrs. Merwin W Humphrey, State College: William C. Morrison. Bellefonte: Mrs. Kath- arine M. Phillips, State College. Ex- pired: Fred E. Watkins, Howard, R D. 1 Thursday of Last Week Discharged: Rev. Homer FE Cauntt, Howard, R. D. 1. Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Zelez- nick, Pleasant Gap. Biate mnt Gan: and Infant Admitted Sunday Bellefonte Friday Plozner Belle Robert I Hafer Patricia Kra- Discharged: Mrs and infant daugh Admitted Friday Mrs H L 1 Stale College Births fn daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Raiph F Dean, Moshannon: a daughter to Mr. and Mir Edward K. Taylor Bellefonte Anne Auman foodiward irged Saturday Saturday Admitted: Hazel M. Harter, Belle- onte. Nancy Arlene Gingher, Belle- font Mr Henrietta P Bellefonte, Discharged: Harold © Leathers, Howard, R. D. 2: Donald Sampeel, Bellefonte, BR. D. 2: Jae- queline Detwiler, Spring Mille; Mr CGortrude 8 Frank Miss Maybelle Corman, Mra. William GG. Pike, D. 2: Mrs infant son, Centre Hall: Harris Weaver, Howard. R. D. 1: Mrs. James G. Corman and son, Rebershurg Millhedim; Howard, R Sunday Admitted Master Paul Howard, R. D 3 Discharged: Victor E. Bell ard infant son, burg; Mary Gertrude Barlett, fonle; Mrs. Paul B fant daughter, Centre Hall: James A. Kuhn, State College Lucas, Miles Belle Martz and in- Mrs There were 35 patients in the hose pital at the beginning of this week. | Contributions: 1 | Bernstein's Santa i for an Robb, | Rebersburg: | Eugene RKlinefelter and! Master | infant | | amounts of fruits and vegetables, Mrs. | Spring street school and Grade 7) Christmas | trays. From Sid | Claus gifts for children’s ward From Lutheran church, Pleas- ant Gap, $606 in cash, From Mr: Martha Luse. of Washington, D. C,, $10. From Miss Fanny C. Shattuck, State College, a pair of crutches From Nurses' study club, State Col- lege. toys for children’s ward, From T. C. Benton, State College, Girl Scou troon tay for children's Bishop street school, cards for patients’ children In 8t, Mark's BIRTHDAYS: I'he bi: Sunday the th of 1940 ther year Lo THE BUTCHER Jar of ) Com - SMEAD, rose Murra |] i © Holy that member FASHION PREVIEW: We noticed in a newspaper the ther day a photo of a boy and lounging in the sand. Under o was the following expian- On a tropical night with the moon and stars nok hg on, and sand whisper ri The girl is 3% ring a rose © § fires with drifting. organza skirt As featured in the December Harpers Bazaar Afler studying the pic ture for a time, this department feels that the so-called rhapsodic nversation might have run thing like this. The Girl: “I don™ see what you want to lounge around cn this damp sand for!” The Boy: Ah, hell, you always want to be dancing or guzzling beer!” The Girl: “Well, that's betlér than sit- ting here getting this new dress all full of sand, to say nothing of what the dampness will do to It!” And 50 forth and so on, until they return to the dance, as the case may be ————— ar MI — TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR AVOIDING A CORON COLD | boy ga and Here are the ten commandments | efficient way to avoid the | »smmon fd, which have just been | compiled and made public by Har- | ncted health author- | Reilly, Rockefeller Center, Don't take a shower in old J ity at York New fore dinner which will allow you time to cool off naturally, 2 Sleeping with your windows cloged is better than in a draft. 3. Keep | your head cool and your feet warm. 5. Get the sun daily, whether by taking a walk or by an ultra violet sun lamp. 5. Exercise daily for at least. ten minutigs. 6. Bal large 7. Do not wear clothing that will | overheat any part of your body. §. Keen your office or home al a per fect temperature of 68 or 70 dee grees, § Keep a bowl of walter inside the house 50 that the air doesn’t dry out. 10. If you have a touch of a. cold, it ia wiser $0 | starve jt than to stuff it, Bi xm The average citizen, if be take time to think about it. wil i realize just how much he doesn't From Cirades 4-1,| know ROME~ | finally | or to the beer, | ir | drinking and abusing her, | band kissing her, She the | morning; bathe in the evening be- | will | l ‘Over The County News ~+| WALKER TWP. SCHOOL NEWS As a result of the weond six * The First National Bank of Oey tre Hall has inauguraied a Chr mas Savings Club department, Yo can save 25 cents, 50 cents or §1.00 a week, as you prefer, and ut Christmas time checks will be ma ed oul On lust day of the deer son, Friday, Bob Wetzel of Cer Hall, and Howard Reed of Po township, each killed a buck in Seven Mountains, Bob's was a point and weighed 1565 pow while the Reed deer was n smaller in size the Mrs. Arnold Myers, of West . catur, is a patient at the Willy Ey hos Philadelphia, having wdmitted there last Monday has been found necessary by tenaing Clans 10 operals both eves as both are diseased Myers companied to Ph delyhis y her husband and Mi: omace Spitller, the being of Clearfield W. Frank Brad! rmet road station agent at Centre } R 3 reached and rd, fo tart ove at th Am ONLI DPWarg oxiensior y defies any atiempt al Ls Odd and Curious News NUTS TO TAXES Farmer Alba lethorpe, Oa paying taxe nuts. His back-yard years old and “still going strong has paid his taxes for 25 years. On year its yield was wc rth $146 Robinson, of { never worries abou He just picks some pecan ree, 50 i SAD CHRISTMAS Pive-vear-old Geraldine Bunn, of Altoona, left the hospital te spend Christmas at home but a doctor report that she is suffering from an incurable disease injected a note of sadness in her Yuletide celebration The little girl f8 the victim of ihe dreaded blood disease, leukemic Jeu. kemia THIEF VISITS CELLAR Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Worley, of Harrisburg, reported to the po- lice the theft of a ton of coal {rom their cellar Thursday night. Wore ley sald both he and his wife ‘heard the noise but thinking a dealer was unjoading a supply at a nearby house. they thought nothing of A KISS A DAY. A kiss a day keeps the policeman away. That, briefly, was the civion of Magistrate Anthony Lucas recently at Pittsburgh, when hel sentenced John Christ, 52, to Kiss his wife, Julia, each day for a year. Mrs Christ told the magi ate: “1 haven't been kissed for a year T'm a kisgless wile.” She ad- ded that her husband had been laicas asked if she objected to her hus replied: “Why, no. He's always drunk and has made a nervous wreck &i me” | The magistrate turned to the hus. band, and asked: Will you take | a pledge to stop drinking and abuse. ing your wife and to kiss her at least once each day for a year?! The husband agreed ahd the couple | left the courtroom together. did TWINS GALONE Mrs, Bud Chafin, of Logan, Ww. “seem to be able! gave | Va, who doesn't to have anything but twins™ birth to her filth set In six years Thursday. Sipping a bottle of pop! as she talked about it the 24-year. old housewife—married at goncurred in her husband's remark { that “I've gotten so 1 expected it.’ Bud Chafin, 41, a machineman at the West Virginia Coal and Coke Company's No. 5 mine, was over- joved when he heard the news Lo- day. “I might just as weli spend my time and money taking care of my children” he laughed. “At Jeast, I've got something to show for | i the organization since he first | came a member 63 Years ago des! | al hour at their home across the | street from the Legion Home. | bag containing a quantity of salt. 164 | weeks of work in the school year sald these students are on the honor $5000 | roll: Earl Gates, 4 A Esther In gram, 4 A's; Anna Zimmerman A's 1 B: Lols Shaffer, 2 A's 2 B's Harriet Witmer, 2 A's, 2 B's; Oscar Dunkle, 1 A 3 B's: Pearl Deitrich 1 A 3 B's: Mildred Yearick, 1 A, 3 B's: Gladys Hinds, 4 B's; Earl Dunkle, 4 B's: Clair Jones 4 B's The following pupil ranked highest in the number of subscrip- tions obtained for magazines: Clare Yearick, 7. Bernice Corman, 6 Jean Shaffer Geraldine von- nz over, The association is have expended practically Ne improvement Remodeling operations tain degree, are going on at I. Breon residence on Penn street villheim. An outside entrance and airway is being made Lo make sev- eral second story rooms accessible y that this section of the properly may be rented as a separate 0 a cer- the M apari- Frankerberge: of Mill- Philadel phi a ast took tests for Univer Wedne athletic association : baseball and Miss Mae i’ m went Lo I'ueaday, where ghe entrance into the Temple School of Nursing on She spent Friday and Satur- with Miss Janice Musser before to Oxford to meet her wy nd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H 10 were weekend A. CG. Bnook ltheim and Mr McAfee as leacher VOCATIONAL ture Farmer sults 1} guest he at Penn Stale n the Alle ge, Allahabad, India *PAratory school, and na High School we annual Centre 0) Alumni Christma abad Charged With Bamuel Coble $500 ball nee -—— Sunday School Lesson FRIENDS Yutertatiotial son for December 31, GOLDEN riends, if ye do command (Lewon AND FOES OF THE often KINGDOM _— While finems School Les 1939, Sunday activ fundamental TEXT nim you Text: Matthew 13:54 to 16- in indi Lies of thi nt prod mind of John ana deep conve involy Iuhed the basis for his end wickedness of ed in truth he heard o viduals and communi- generation, as well ive effect of con- wed a question in the the Baptist, the sole life sprang from a faith, which inspired carried him on. Only « the eternal Insues and righteourne OOUrage - denunciation of the Herod. Bothered by onscienee over Lhe Lhe depress of his tion of fala kying daring prea Herod { the ministry of John the Bap- wn from the dead, In him. Herod oon- he enemies of Jesus and Ts 4 er believed that destroy ! iin for f [ from the confine the mounts ( ralle in folk brought : blind to Inscmuch when speak, the War's Strangest - + cific Ocean American SamLriut- with La» sale a ter, Lola Mae and Don, in (he three-room otal town home ar LOgAn LETTER TO THIEY and and the babies went to lay sameones stole N° lish it, for "asleep Motz down and : package. Please put mos, everyone remembers seeing us the streets and In your stores Thank you, Dolores and Jacquelyn Heibein, 110 Pittsburgh stree Uniontown. Pa P. 8 when its 'n paper, please send us the bill a — 200 Present At Logan Banquet {Continued from page one) K the Attorney Musser W. Gettig: Arthur Boob, chief of the Logans; WII Bcotl, NYA director; Andy Kachik Sauer and Pork The Favorite New Yea K—Whele or Any Size Rib End Cul LOIN ROAST FRESH POR Loin End Cuts |b 15¢ RESOLVED! TO SAVE AT A«P IN 1940 raut r's Dish! Ib 12¢ Center Cuts |b 17¢ SAUER KRAUT Grade “A” A & PP Brand 3 No. 21; BLUE RIBBON SWISS CHEESE xu: + SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR an 28 Ib 29c¢ wn we J BE chief of the Prossertown fire come pany. and William Chandler, a member of that company Jimes D. Seibert, of Pine Street oldest member of the Company at the dinner, outlined the program of Be. Among the “mute” gpeakers in. troduced by Toaz master Love were the following: Horace J. Hartranii] Karl K. Kusse; John Gillen, chiel of the Undine Company; Francis Crawford; Tom Sauers, State Col- lege fire marshall, James Searson FRESH PORK SHOULDERS MO 1b 10 sorts... Ib 13¢ serrs.... Ib 15¢ Fresh, Whole or Shank Half HAMS - - - |b 17¢ Fresh Loose Pork SAUSAGE Ib 14¢ No-Jax WEINERS Ib 19¢ Tender, Large WEINERS Ib 15¢ Tall Cans White House Evap. MILK - 10 for 59¢ Ann Page Ib jars Pure Preserves - 2 for 33¢ Good Luck OLEO 2 Ibs 39¢ Nutley Nut OLEO 2 Ibs 19¢ Bokar COFFEE Ibs 35¢ Jumbo Pascal Celery—24’s, Jersey Sweet Potatoes. __ New Texas Carrots New Cauliflfower—12's Juicy Florida Oranges—220's, 252's_ _2 doz 29¢ Penna. Potatoes—Blue Grade_._15 Ib bag 29% Crisp Iceberg Lettuce—60's Fancy Wash. Rome Apples 30's Stk 1c Centre Hall fire chief; Malcolm Wetzler: Harold D. Cowher; John Weber: EE Widdowson; Thomas Prices Below Effective in All A & P Stores In Vicinity Beaver: Harry Badger: W. J. Emer- ck: Harry Mauck; William Doll; Miss Marie Doll, secretary of Coun- cil, and A. L. Francis, president of the Chamber of Commerce. | Music during the evening was | provided by an accordian trio come pesed of Mrs, Russell Beezer, Miss Jerry Rhoads and Foster T. Au- gustine, Afier the banquel members of the Logan Company enjoyed a 80¢i- | Beverages Colonial Rainbows N. B. C. Crackers i —— — : Avoid Smoke Bmoke can be avoided in the kitchen when baking pancakes, i’ the griddie is rubbed with a small This bag can be used for a long time, and if the griddle is well- tempered, it will need no [further greasing. Getting U Up NS CAL BY Getting up nighly ay be ca by stugsish gir ge iy need helo same as scids and other Dn hot. Te. iar ad , IL may nw" The seven’ SUYIVing childen, | headache the oldest just geven and tw; Behool, ang soing 14 shyly get 4 jooK at their new brother And | BI" Ib pkg 15¢ Ib pkg 21¢ Ann Page Beans with Pork_lb can 5¢ WALDORF TISSUE - SCOT PAPER TOWELS MACARONI DINNER x rc EGG NOODLES ENCORE (In Cellophane) 4 24-0z btls 25¢ {Yukon Club-Plus btl. charge) Ralston Breakfast Food Laundry Gems ATE & bat oo 2» ]9¢ Red Cross Towels Sunbrite Cleanser_...____.2 cans 9% Sweetheart Soap...._._.3J cakes 17¢ Bab-O-—cleans the easy way. _can 12¢ 4 rus ]5¢ 3 ous 25¢ AY ALAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers