THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ———— February 1, 1040. Most people overlook the develop= Wedded Sixty Years — PORT MATILDA | “ (Continued from page one) THE WAR i NRL ae thrri”””]P-PAtp>oL IN EUROPE | health and are unusually active! Gees Pive months of the war in Europe have been devoted to cautious spar- ring with the real fight still to come. (would not fight, at least at once, are quilting and making hooke In the North Sea, and its adjacent waters, the main antagonists face each other in a gruelling endurance contest. Germany's naval campaign of attrition against the British fleet is racingagainst time and the slow- ly tightening coils of the blockade. Aerial warfare, thus far, has been auxiliary to the naval contest and land fighting has been almost non- existent, considering the vast armies under anpms. Preparing For War To understand the war (t is neces- sary to revert to the period before it began. We must recall the course of the aggressors. We must go back to the early stages of German, Ital- fan and Russian rearmament and we must not forget Japan's denun- | ciation of the naval limitation pact or her renewal of warship building that touched off the present world- wide activity in battleship construc. | tion. Germany, flattened by the Ver- sailles treaty, slowly rebulit an army | and began a navy, More speedily the Teutons took advantage of condi- tions to create the world’s strongest aerial fleet, Internally, German jead- érs denounced democracy, flouted its freedom, its inefficiency and its de- cadence. Germany, be it understood, was getting ready for another Tag. In Italy, where there was great dissatisfaction with the results of the World War, democracy 100K an earlier descent. Mussolini led the campaign to rebuild Italian national gpirit and, gradually, to arm his peo- ple for war. Il Duce also flouted de- | mocracy, derided ideals of peace and glorified warfare There is no secrecy behind his gampaign to revive Ital- ian nationalistic ambitions. British and French Asicep Faced ‘with the growing arma- ments of Germany and Italy. the French and the British, for a time, were ponchalant. They were Over- confident. They did not expect these two powers to be in a position to challenge them effectively and they failed to take the belligerent boast- ing of Der Fuehrer and 11 Duce ser- fously, lulling themselves sleep with the comforting suggestion that the bellicose voices were for “home consumption.” After Munich the pacifist leaders of the democracies awoke but not until their nations were humiliated and imperflled by aggression that plagued them everywhere their in- teresis flourished. In perfect thing Italy, Germany and Japgn took ad- vaniage of their geographical ioea- tion and the disintegration to ad- vance their imperialistic plans. Gradually, in Ethiopia, China, Spain, Austria, Ceechoslovakia and Poland they developed a method that they thought, would give them the spoils without the necessity of fighting Great Britain and France. Hitler Miscalculated There seems to be little reason to believe that Hitler wanted a major war when he attacked Poland. Dis- closures from Italian sources reveal that he had agreed not to raise a threatening issue for three years, the period of time that Italian leaders declared they needed to prepare Italy for war. Moreover, as pointed ouf last week, the failure of Ger- many to aliack. according to past German technique, seems to prove that Germany in September, was not ready for a major war. Hitler, it may be admitied, miscal- culated. He failed to perceive the astonishing change in the temper of the people of Great Britain and France, which practically compelled their governments to go to war, even in the face of the danger that Ger- many and Ifaly would march to- gether, Always remember thet until the war actually began the Axis was supposed to indicate joint action. ta WHITE BROTHERS The Rexall Drug Store Ea ——————— Germany Embraces Stalin | When Italy made it clear that she ‘Hitler played his ace, embraced { They live alone in a large house and | keep the home in good order with- lout outside ajd. Mrs. Hoy's rugs, while her husband bobbles his | spe babies | in Forly-Fore, Florence Berry of Miles Street, nt the weekend with her sister Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Haupt of Communistic Stalin and sttempted | Spare moments tending his flock of | Wes, Prospect avenue, motored to secure his eastern front and a chickens, and in dally walks about | Williamsport Wednesday evening, source of supplies, For this, he paid a price which, so far, has not been fully disclosed. Whether he alienat~ ed all Italian and Japanese sym- pathy and jeopardized the coordina- {tion of the aggressor nations is not | yel revealed. | Hitler's hope was that the spectre jof Russo~ German collaboration would frighten the deinoeracies Into peace. Instead, the Allies encour- aged by Italian non-participation, did not believe that Stalin and Hit- {ler would work togethe:, Moreover, popular sentiment compelled them to stake everything upon warfare | Dangers Threaten Democracies The same interests that caused | Germany, Ttaly and Japan to COOp- erate in their demands and to co- | ordinate thelr aggression continue to exist, The only deterrent to Ital- ian aggression is the fear of force, particularly the naval strength of France and Great Britain. The only barrier to Japan's march through the Far East is the ominous threat lof U. 8 sea power. Remove these factors and these three have-nol | nations will march on the world snd they may mote arm-mn-arm with Joseph Stalin SPRING MILLS High lights <f the Spring Mills, Townsend Club social activities an- nounced will be the annual banque: to be held Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary Tth. in the sthool auditorium The speakers will be Hon. John W Decker, Hon. Kenneth Haines, of Rebersburg, Carl Hassenplug, of Mifflinburg., and Harry A. Corman There will be dinner music by an i crehestra and entertainment by the Hassenplug sisters, of Miffiinburg. Mrs. Lulu Brungard and daugh- ter, Geraldine Jacobson, were sup- per guests at the Mr, and Mrs, Harry Wenizel home, at Loganton, last Wednesday A number of local have suffered with ing the cold spell of ac Un dants Mr. Waller RISINeSS Monday Mr. and Mrs. Albin spent Sunday visiting Loganton Dr. Harold 8. Gilbert, of Mt. Hol- ly, N. J. recently opened an office in the historic Dr. Robert VanVai- gah building. Or. Gilbert comes Lo our town highly recommended as a general practilioner, and is ai- ready enjoying a fine practice Mr. John Harlacher, of Lock Ha- ven, was a business visitor in owr town Tuesday automobiles sthma” dur- st week im atien- Wil Jacobson friends st . WOODWARD | On Saturday evening a seven pour] daughter, Vera Mae by name, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Dress, at the home of Mrs Dress’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed J Sheesley. Co her birthday 15 Jan 27, 1940. We wish ber a successful life D. J. Benner ctiebrated Iris 65th. birthday anniversary on January | 24, that of Wednesday of last week { Revival services in the Bvangell~ cal church closed on last Wednes- day evening with a very spiritual service. We believe much good was accotnplished. Many of iis mem- | berg were revived. There were gight | seekers and seven conversions. Mrs, Roy Uhl, Mrs. Harris Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and Mr. and | Mrs, C. E. Kreamer are feeding & | number of robins which made their | appearance during these cold win- | ter days. Since there is but ligtle snow on the ground in this locality the birds still have some chance 10 { last Thursday afternoon while | Mrs, Lydia Mingle was enroute 0 her gon’s home, that of Mr. and Mrs, Cleve Vobada 3 Asronsburg , for a vis i, fell on the concrete walk on her left side bruising it oon- siderably. To date it is pot known whether she suffered a fractured | hip. We hope not COLLEGE TWP. Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Meyers {of Lemont, spent Sunday with his { brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs, William Ripka and family at | Stale CcHege. | Mr.and Mrs. NS. Jones, Mr, and { Mrs, Charles W. Meyer and { George Welshaunce of State Coi- lege, spent one day at the farm | ahow. I Miss Edna and Myrie | Packer wére visitors on Saturday at Charlies Bhearer’s i Mrs Nelson Jones and son | Glenn Jones were quite ill at their home Jor several days. Packer Miss Anna Lyle, a seed saleslady visited a number of homes on Tues day and Wednesday. There are fifty milk cows being milked on the Bathgatc dairy farm this winter. Glenn Shearer spent the week at home in bed iil with tonsilitis, He is off to school this week. Mrs. William Neidigh, a member of the Friendship Circle atiended POTTERS MILLS Miss Geraldine Hoover visited Mrs. | | town, Both enjoy reading and listen- | ing to radio programs. Recalling the early years of thejr| marriage, Mr. Hoy relates that they | first moved into a home just outside | { the borough, which later was incorp- | lorated in the borough Mmits. He then purchased another property some distance outside the borough | {but as years passed the lines were | ‘again moved and he once more "found himself in the borough. So he (gave up moving and has become a | resident of the borough. Last year when State College the. | atres showed "Eternally Yours,” Mr tend Mrs. Hoy, the oldest married {oouple in the area, were honor guests of the management. The Hoys have four daughters: IMrs. J. M. Corl, Mrs. Charles T Ho- man, and Mrs. L, D, Fye, all of State College, and Mrs. Ralph Rockey, of Boalsburg At the anniversary dinner, prepar- ations for which were made by the daughters, the table decorations were red roses and white earhation: with candles us a counterpiece Relatives and friends present al the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs L. D Pye, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Corl and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T {Homan and children, Albert, Alton, Clade, Dorothy, Mary, and Luella Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Homan, Mr and Mrs. Wray ©. Homan and sons, George and Eddie, Miss Maude E Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Corl, Mrs John A. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. John L Holmes, Mrs. Adaline Fye, all of State College: Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fye and David Tressler, of Pennsyl- vania Purnace; Mrs. Hannah Hoy and Rev. and Mrs. James N. Fisher, of Pine Grove Mills; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rockey and children, Harold and Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Homan and children, Robert and Shirley, all of Boalsburg; Kenneth Dutrow, of Centre Hall; Mrs. Wil- liam Cramer, of Lemont a Smet ———— BOALSBURG and Mrs Frank Gardner for Washington, D. C r ey were joined by their daughter Victor HamiMcn, of Newark two months Petersburg, Fila Miss Priscilla Stuart has agoept- ed a position as Home Economics Director ai Boliver, Penna The Handioraft Class, under the direction ¢f Miss Helen Bulle: met at the home of Mrs Pear Patterson on Monday allernoon The members atending were: Mrs John Hubler, Mrs. Irvin Graham Mrs, Harry MoCGirk, Mrs. Ernes: Hess, Mrs. Ray Stricker, Mrs Ed- ward Myers, Mrs. Luther Dale and Helen Butler and Mrs, Pear! oe Flr Mr. Harold Fisher and Mr. Wil- Lam Sioclalr, both of Huntingdon, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's mother, Mrs George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Mildred MeGirk and children, Mildred and Jack of Aloona, spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mr Harry MeGirk. Mrs. Walter Pelers spent Mob- day afternoon ai Centre Hall Mrs. Wiliam Kiine of Shingle- town, spent Monday evening with her son and daughtersin-law, Mr and Mrs, Fred Kine and family. Mr. Clair Patterson, of Lewis town, spent Sunday with his moth- er, Mrs. Pearl Patterson. The Young Ladies Class of the Reformed church taught by Mrs, Guorge Portney held their regular meeting al the home of Mrs, Paul Myers ‘Thursday evening The members present were: Mrs Mar. garet Willams Mrs. Maude Gra- ham, Mrs. Anna Kline, Mra. Maude Fresby, Mrs. Janet Kerns, Mrs Minnie Conrad, Mrs, Margare Rishel, Mrs. Ruth Shewley, Mrs Elizabeth Slover, Mrs. "Anne Clem- : son, Mrs. Margaret Hubler, Misses | Kathryn end Ethel Gingrich, | Mrs. Blla Gingrich and daugh- ters, Kathryn and Marie and Mr. Charles Segner spent Bunday with | the former's daughter and son-in-. Paw, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smeltzer, and son, at Pleasant Gap. - SNOW SHOE The sauerkraut supper, sponsored | by the Peaceful Circle Sunday { Bchool Class, of the M. E church, ‘held last Saturday night was weil | attended. Mr. and Ms. Charles Weavel and Mrs. Isabell Young motored to ''Willlamsport Saturday. Mr, and I Mrs. Weaver returned home the same day, while Mrs. Young will visit her sister, Mrs. Barton Lorrah. | Mrs. William Gotwalt, son Billy, , and Mrs, Isabel Gotwalt of Punx- sutawney, spent the weekend with | Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bedient, Mss. Francis Jordan, and Mm. Guy Peck {of Painted Post, N. Y. visited Mrs. Bedient's sister, Mrs, Mabel Lucas and family Bill Zeigler, of Lewistown, is vis- {iting his cousin, Mrs. Clyde Mc- i Claskey. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde McCloskey. Miss Betty McCloskey and Philip Mrs. Willlam Markle of North Patterson Street, is spending some time at the home of relatives in Wilkes-Barre, Mr, and Mrs, James Holmes of West Beaver Avenue, enlertained Mary Struble and Howard Struble of Zion at their home on Thursday Mrs. Walter Parsons of Heister street, has been confined to her bed! with the grippe. Mrs. Della Leathers returned to her home on South Atherton street on Tuesday afiernoon [rom the Lewisiown Hospital, Mrs. Grace Meriins of West Col- lege avenue had as her guests on Tuesday, Mr. J. C. Cosgrove and son of Johnstown. Joseph Nef! of Irvin avenue, who has been confined to his bed with pneumonia, is slowly Improving Mrs, Homer BEvey of Pine Hall, is a patient in the Centre County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson of North Patterson street, have as their guest Mrs Paul Geyer of Chambersburg Mr. Robert Walker and daughter Jane of State College, vigiled wilh relatives in Bellefonte on Frida) Mr. and Mrs, 'H. K. Kistler ol West Falrmount avenue, had as their weekend guest thelr daughte: Mary Jane of Meehanicsburg J M. Fry and Samuel Crabiree were honor guests at the banquet of the Kiwanis Club in Tyroene on Wednesday eveninz. The Tyrone Kiwanis Club celebrated their 25th anniversary Mr. E 1 Ruth of Gill Wilde sughter Phy street and and } motored to Alloona on Hamilton Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wiegand of West Beaver avenue, had as thelr guests son Friday Mr, and Mrs. | | Theodore McKinney of Northum- berland, Mrs. Harry N. Koch of West Col- | jege avenue, was guest of honor at] a bridge party held at her home on Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Irvin ayenue, spent town Mrs. William Kennedy and Mr a. C. 8nyder entertained the mem- | pers Of thelr bridge club at the State College Hotel Thursday evens Park Lewis East in Billett of Tuesday J MM. Campbell of Patierson street, spent Friday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mie harles Campbell of pennsylvania Furnace Mrs. Donald Lanker and son | Donald, Jr. returned to their home in Harrisburg, having spent some time with the former's mother, Mit Bara Erb of Heister gireet Mr. and Mrs Frank Henninger of Heisler motored 10 Allgona, on Saturday treet Mrs, Josephine Penninglon, ol taville, 5 vidting at the home of abd Mi Harry Gill Pine P of tree Mrs. CE McCormick of West College avenue, had as her weekend guests Her daughier Jane and Thomas Brown &f Washingion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman of Hamlilon avenue cent guest thelr son Harry w iE Mrs wwenue, | pneumonia Mr, and Mrs had as thelr re- 1 AAT [4 oi Herbert i CQ Reed of Bast Posier Ww her Ded wilh Yenell had as Don- Donovan P Falrmount avenue eir weekend guest thelr son of W Point, New York West rr West REBERSBURG Earl Burd of friend, Miss burg, Md with the foriner's 1 "rs Mr. and Mrs Rebersburg home in Aurora, Lilinol y Meyers el Sunday for their after vi on HOURLY $41, ira n Saturd to the conlinuou weather, several homes bersburg as well as some of farms are without waler, because ol {rosen pipes L. L. Meek and family of Belie- fonie were supper guests ai the P C. Bierly home on Sunday. Ammon Weaver and friend Montgomery, Mr, and Mrs Edwin Weaver of Lewistown, and Mrs Elizabeth Gephart and John Diell of State College. calied at the C. D Weaver home on Sunday. The lal- ter has been in poor health for seme time and js confined to hx bed most of the time al this writ. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hironimuy ant the latters grandmother. Mra Elizabeth Reigel of Middleburg visited at the Roy Arbogast home on Sunday A number of cur towns folks mo- tored to Oreenbuwrr on Monday evening to attend Evangelisiic ser viees which are being conducted | there by Rev. Reuben A Houseal of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Phyllis Page of State Col iege, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Page. Bundsy Mr. and Mrz Myles W. Breon were Sunday dinner guests with their son Paul and family at Centre { Hall Stage Couch Reminiscenses exiremesy cold in Re- the OCA (Cottinued from Page 1) { with tears In her eyes, that he began to drive faster “Then they old him they were running away to get married, and as {soon as the girl was missed her folks would be after her. "Dusty used to say that he was young himself once. but everybody doubted it. However he just sent { them horses for all they were worth, and when he pulled up at the | preacher's house, they were white with “foam. Dusty went inside the house with the couple and saw them hitched together, and just as he was {coming out up comes the girl's fath- er and brother, but it was too late i “As Dusty used to add when he {told this yarn. he had a warm enemy in that household for years after ” Random Items (Continued from Page 1) the BLACK Christmas tree is still | standing on the Diamond.” Kusse {typed a reply to the effect that he jcouldnt find Christmas-trec-man { Bhope, who was on a business trip {to Baltimore, and that anyhow the {darned tree was frozen in the glant {pipe which serves the double duty nome New Bible Page y went to ork mday {or Con? returned to Fiader- n afer several days iliness at the home of his parenis, Rev. and Mrs. A. J Miller Mr and Mn Millthe!m, spent home of int Ziegler Mr. and Mrs, H O. Yearick and sonis David and Norman of MI Hall, vidied relatives in town, Sun- Cay Mr and Mrs. WH. Hackenbers spent Wednesday in Muneoy. Dr. K. A Law will vacaie rooms this week in the home of Mrs. Ros: Gramley and move his family Into the newly bullt house owned by G. P, Garrett in West Rebersburg The District meeting of lodges of the Rebekah Order wis held in the Jocal 1. 0. O. P. hall iast Thursday evening. The drive for the Infantile Para- lysis fund resulied as foliows: Re- bersburg schools and private »ubdb- scripllous $1608: Reformed church $1000. Other organizations ap- proached have not , but their contributions, if any. will be | acknowledged in pext wrek’s | umn | Nimrods Slaw Cale Swarlz ol Sunday at the ter's father, H. C La rast {Continued from page one) careful than the previous year, there being no fatalities during 1839, while in 1638 there were 3. The deer hunt’ ers. however, spoiled an otherwise splendid record. 20 fatalities occur ring during Lhe 1939 deer season as against 11 the year before “While poor visability was believed to be largely responsible for the in- crease in accidents during the deer | season,” he said. “most of the cas- ualties can be attributed soiely to | gross carelessness and greed.” ——— Rirthday Dinner On Bunday. January 28, a birthday | dinner was held at the home of Mr fand Mrs. William D. Stine, Port Ma- | tilda, R. D., in honor of Mr. Stine’s 58th birthday. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Stine, the following were! present: Mr. and Mrs. L. 8 Warner and children, Rebeces, Thelma, El-| lis, Helen and Arlene. and Don! Walker, of Unionville; Mr. and Mrs. | E. A. Bline and children. Ruth, Earl! and Jonas, and Jonas Stine, Port) Matiida, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shuey and Jonas Stine, Sr, of State! College, and Philip Gehret, of Axe- Mann. H - Some of these radio programs are seven » 00) | ; duals but not as often Advent Church C. C. Bhuey, pastor. Sunday school al 9:30, Roy Leathers, Bupt. Preach- ing at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeav- or, 7.30, Nevin Watson, president, Rible study next Tuesday evening at 7:80. All are Invited 10 these ser vices. Dix Run Baptist C. C. Bhuey, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, Bupt., fol- lowed with class meeting. Christian Endeavor, 7:30, John Wilson, presi. dent. Bible study at home of Mrs, Perry Hall this Friday evening at 7:30. All are invited to all these ser vices St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. €C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Church school, 9:30. Morning wor- ship, 10:45, Vesper service, 7:30 Catechetical class Sunday at 6.30 Young People’s meeting Thursday at 7:30. Halcyon class meeting Mon- day at 7:30. Bunday school staff meeting Monday, 7 to 8 p. m. Lenten service Wednesday, 7.3008 p.m Coleville Pligrim Holiness Special services will begin Wed- nesday night, Jan. 31, at 7:30, and continue until February 4 The en- gaged evangelist is The Rev. R. © ¥Flexon. of Bethlehem. Pa. Rev. Flex- on is district superintendent of the Peansylvania and New Jersey Dis- trict of the P. H. church. He has evangelized in British West Indies, South America and Mexico, The public is invited to attend Lhese ser- vices Hublersburg Charge James B. Musser, minister Services Bunda) Feb. 4 Trinity { Hublersburg $:15 a. m Church school; 16:30 a m worship with sermon; 2:45 p Pastor's CIiass iy congregation received two beautiful lamps, one 10r the pulpit and one for the jJectern Zion—-9:30 a.m Union Church school. 7:30 p. m servi Friday eveidng ihe mo meeting of the Birthday the Consiglory Res momar St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonle The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold wr. Quinquagesima Bunday, F ary 4 9:30 a. m Bunday school 164 a m, 8 service and sero Facing a Cross p Catechietical pers Ang ser Cod Agains' § will begin on pas chru- Lhe Clas nig Presbyterian, Port Matilda Services, Sunday. Feb. 4h Bible School 10.00 = Morning Wor- ship 11:00 a. m. Unionville—Sun- day School 2:30 p. m. Evening Wor- ship 7:30 p. m. The Monday ses- sion of the Bible study class will be omitted on WMondsy, Feb, Hh Milesburg —Ribls Schoo 0:30 a. Mm; Chris jan Endeavor 630 p m. On Friday evening, Pebruary Sth. the World's Day of Prayer will be ob- served In g special service in Miles- burg Presbyterian Church, the Missionary organization of the sev- eral churches participsting How- ard E. Oakwood, Minisier Taproom Patron Is Found Guilty (Continued from Dage one) fred Lapold, the victim in Lhe manslaughter case, died in the 100k Haven Hospital on the morning of June 28, where he had been taken afer, as had been teftifled, he was found unconscious in front of his home at 7 o'clock Sunday morning by his brother, John Lapold, of English Center. who was Visiting at the Lupoid home Members of the Lupoid family as- serfed that the father had Jeft the house about 7 o'clock Saturday evening 0 buy some groceries at the Robb glore. They did nol gee him until Ris body was discovered Bunday morning on the front lawn, | iL was aljeged. -~. Accidents happen to careful indive me fe REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR OIL AND on Thursday nigift E. M. Woodring and Boyd E. Wil- linms spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, C, K. Woodring at Wil- Hamsport. } Mrs, Victor Weston, who has been | quite ill for some Lime with goilre, was taken to the Clearfield hose pital. Her many friends hope Ion her a speedy recovery Word was received here that John Punk of Tyrone wu i wllering from a. heart attack on Sunday Mrs. Bob Fry is reporied on the sick lst, grippe and enemia Mrs. Ellis Auman attended a} funeral of Mm Every ine! Creve Mills no. Monday Howard Woodring bs driving truck § for J, B. Miles Mr. Mies is on the sick list grippe a with A William his home spending weeks in 13 paburg being treated for perotinit Mrs, Dan Lelizell and con Irvin viglted over the weekend with Mn Leitzell's sister and family, at New. ark. N.J Bpotis fier Das returned Lo a sEVera Dosa WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects Youll From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa. ‘d AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 19% G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Crider's Fx. Bldg. Phone 405.) BELLEFONTE, PA. COMPENSATION |. / i (dnent of their social and regreations | The high school scholars held a al life; some consider It wasted time, ] party at the Fiat Rock club house, KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599-R.1 PLEASANT GAP, PA. ABC and YOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Haury Bennett spent Selurday al (— Itoona, shopping C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGKER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour W.50 Blend WAGKER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat tort s Turkey Starter and Grower. ed 5 Scratch Fe rs Chick Feed Medium Scratch tydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein for mixing with your 1eOR 31 own {es «UR Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. Gets help in a hunry The only ill o telephone con cure is homesickness. But when other illness strikes the family, or sick- ness threatens your livestock, it’s good to know that you cam get kelp ond advice quickly==by telephone. IT PAYE TO HAVE A TELEPHONE! OP mv rao crm roms « “Look ror THE LES. TAG ON THE Park, visited relat Lewistown a ives a | oh Sinan trod Lieder ang $00h1 in the we-came-from-the-monkeys the Diamond. (P. 8, —Kusse is haif| right, anyhow. They bad to chop down the tree and chisel the frozen stump oul of the pipe) department takes this oppor. | to congratulate every mem- | the cast of “Rollin’ Rythm" | a good plece of work, well done. | show was one of the best of its with a friend in Lewisburg over the | last Saturday night. LITTLE NITTANY REPAIRS 5 3 t 3 : LH 8 i {EH g ! iv : : # R. K. OWENS | Electric Store High Street BELLEFONTE, PA. HE i EZ £
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers