Page Thires a. replace reason when the deranged THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Promm——————— | REBERSBURG March 14, 1940. - "POMONA GRANGE NEWS ——— MR Thought For The Day. Epithet ’ intellect Is If the nose of Cleopatre had been the earta Can't Be Done Island (own has a law a fine of $35 for pro- That must be an aw fu CLARENCE A Long { providing | fanily . . — shorter, the whole face of Maybe, Spring gardens will soon Schedule of meetings, projects, programs, ete. of Centre County Po- | ‘mona Gréhge No. 13, for the year 1940: | Projects Sponsored—Community Improvement “Cio-to~Church” Sun- days, May 19, October 20; Original Play and Essay Conest; Better Ritual and Music Contest. Quarterly Pomona Xear" May 18: “Soil Conservation Meetings—January “Sixty-fifth Anniversary Farms.” Aug 27, on Centre County 7. “Friendship, Fidelity, Praternallsm;” Nov. 16, “The Spirit of Thanks- giving Through the Years" Neighbor Night Program—Theme, “Friendship, Slogan, “He Who Would Have Friends Must Have a Friend.” March 29--Host, Half Moon: Chairs, Victor; Program by Port Ma- tilda. Theme, “Farming a Profession.” April 16-—Host, Victor; Chairs, Spring Mills; Program by East Penns Valley. Theme, “Invisible Forces.” May 2--Host, Spring Mills, Chairs, Logan 1875 vs. 1940.” June 7--Host, Logan; Chalrs, Howard, Theme, “Duties and Fashions Theme, “Friendly Neighbors.” July 12--Host, Howard; Glen. Theme, “Attractive Farms.” September 10--Host, Chairs, Washington; Program by Baileyville Program by BIliir County Washington; Program by Pine Chairs, Progres: Program by Moshannon, Theme, “Help the Youth to Like the Farm." September 24--Host, Progress; Chairs, Union; Anniversary Celebra- tion. Theme, “Grange Influence.” October 11 Host, Union; Chairs, Bald Eagle; Theme, “Friendship in Business.” Program by Walker November 1--Host. Bald Eagle; Chairs, Marion; Program by Rebers- burg. Theme, “Protection to Our Forest Friends.” This is our sixty-fifth anniversary vear, Centre County Pomona Grange, having been organized at Progress Grange, September 24 1876 Of the above schedule, the Host Granges, and those filling the chairs were organized in 1874. Programs are presented by the Oranges which were organized since that period. Program themes are based on the sub- Jeets used for essays in Pomona meetings of 1875-1885, as Pomona Minute Book of that period A ten-minute Historical period gram. The Traveling Bible will be reference to be used in this my feet, and a Light unto my path.” PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY PROGRAM YOUNG Mar. 25--"Crime Detection,” by will immediately presented Iain of the Presiding Grange at the close of each program; presentation is a member of th recorded in the precede each pro- by to the Chap- Scripture “Thy Word is a Lamp unto Psalm 119:106 candlelight e State Police Apr. 22-"Legal Pitfalls” and “Mock Trial" May 27—"How to Take Pictures.” by and June "Good Manners’ Jaly 22—-Camp Fire Party, Eiton assisting Aug 13--Annual Picnic Sept. 23—-"Trends in Rural Life” Oct. 8B-—"Buperstition,” by Attorney Oct. 28—"Superstition,” By At Nov. 233—-Dramatics. Advisory fg Geo “Mock Marriage in charge, Extension Service assi Kenneth Hood, contact John Committe« Extension Se Miss Helen Johnson srvice Jutler SUNK in charge I Tait Extension John Taylor Hallowe'en in charge Party Taylor Dec. 9-Christmas Party and Banquet POMONA GRANGE Master Overseer Lecturer Steward Assistant Chaplain Treasurer Secretary Gate Keeper Pomona Ceres Flora ‘ ; Lady Assistant Steward Steward Executive Committee -Geo. McCormick, Irvin, Geo Pinance Committee—Prof. C. J MILESBURG We wish to correct a statement which appeared in this column las, week. The new filling station in Central City is being built by M. H. Hall and not the Gulf Gas Co. Scrry this happened, but glad thal we can rectify it. Miss Stella Kohibecker left Sun- day for Pittsburgh to attend the funeral services Monday for her uncle, Mr. William Bornert, who passed away on Friday. Mr, Bon- Nett visited here quite frequentl ahd was Detter kmown as Uncle Billy. Thomas Allen of Renovo, who was seriously injured jn a motor acci- deni, is the nephew of Mrs. Etta Kelly. ‘Tommy as he is better known here has visited at the L. G Peters home frequently. We hope for him a speedy recovery. M7? ‘George Smith quietly cele- brated his birthday on Sunday last Mrs. Harry McElwain of Union- ville; iwas a Saturday evening vis- itor at the William Eckenroth home, William Flick and Miss Betly Jane Punk, of Bellefonte were Sunday visitors. Mrs. John Miles is visiting Murs. | Margaret Keatiey and Mrs. Eva Rowan at Unjonville, The Young Women's Missionary | Sceiety of the Methodist churen held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Edith Lucas, Miss Mary Adams spent Sundav with her sister, Mrs. Paul Gin-| gher and family at Pleasant Gap Miss Marilyn Miles visited friends | at State College over the weekend. Misses Betty, Jean and Marjorie Hall visited over the weekend with their brother John and family a: Baltimore, Confucius says: Man of good ac- tions need no alibi Mrs Blanche Jones has returned hottie from a visit at Altoona. Mrs. Benner Hall son Merrill and Rebecca Hall of Unionville, visited at the Mrs. John Miles home On| Wednesday last. s. Margaret Holt and daughter Connie visited at the Blanchard Holt home in Unionville Sunday Helen Whiteman and Bernadine Spear visited at Harrisburg Sunday ‘hold a bake gale Saturday, reli 16th. In the Gedbrge MoeCul- ssfgre starting at 10 o'clock. » will be appreciated ! sense enough planned that if each lady ‘bring a vegetable soup, can ‘prepared and make the quilting ; in a flower ‘and bake va i ; - fi: d | their OFFICERS 1 E. Biddie William Benford Phoebe Cronister Frank Keller Arthur Bartley Morris Burkholder Joseph Owen Harry John Stover Rearick Dorothy Markle Mrs. Mazie Harpster Mrs. Bessie Johnson “ Jennie T. Benford Harry Confer, Prof. 8S. I. Mairs Ralston, Harry Corman Mrs Cheap as one in my at tw You can creamn apple in my ple The juice in my grape fruit And sock me in the eye The potalo In my soup The mustard in my roast The sugar oh my cereal And the butter on my toast You can bring check And I'll have a of fun, Trying to spend it all Then tell you how ‘twas Now if the boy Is bashful And acts a litle shy, Then the girl gets quite disgust ed And just tries another guy L y CAD ve as be the peaches me home your % teyt FO8 done. 5, i JULIAN Tae Howard Woodring family, who reside on the Daniel Straw farm, had the misfortune to have home with all contents in- cluding their clothing destroyed by fire. neighbors are endeavoring colléct furniture, bedding, clothing | etc, and establish s home for them Any contributions from readers of this’ article would be appreciates. If any one has a sewing machine to offer it would be greatly appre- ciated. Mrs Woodring would make many articles of clothing if a sew- ing machine were available Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Richards and family and Mrs. BR. M Alexander and son Merrill attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Roy Miller at Al- toons on Sunday Harry Dillon mond are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers called at the home of Mr. and Mrz. Mer- rill Alexander on Monday evening, John Tallhelm called at the par- ental home on Monday Miss Margaret Weller of fonte, visiting her aiste Dan Shuey, Folks don't forget the candle light Communion Sunday at 11 a m. Robert Swisher, Ronald Swisher, wife*and family of Clearfield calied on friends in Julian on Sunday The Woodring family have seven children ages from 15 yrs. 10 5 mo, ClotBing would be acceptable. Mr, Woodring is a World War veteran, The idea behind democracy is the belief that men and women have to govern them | selves, not perfectly, but as well as! any small of self-appointed superior i als, Mrs and zon Ray- Lewistown Belie- “ar. Mrs Ww 0d 2140? Get Pep} | Feel Years Younger | ) HE f : By JAMES H. BRUNGARD | (From last week) Mrs. Harry Shive of 8now Shoe, | Mrs. Francis MeGowan and daugh- ter Jane of this place, were shop- pers Monday last ar Bellefonte, Mike Botson Jr. has resumed his schob! studies after being con- fined to hig home a week with a far-from-pleasant affiction of bolls Mr. and Mrs, Andy Bugosh and daughter Beverly Ann returned | social obligations at the Andy Par- | nay home Thursday evening. | Mr, and Mrs. Lee Moore and children Mildred, Lenore, Warren and Baby Moore, all of Windy Hill, called on the children’s grandpar-| ents here Sunday, also a. the ma- | ternal grandsire at Kylertowu Mr. 8. 8. Craft has somehow broken his severe cold of weeks duration and is about back to nor- mal health and activities again Mrs. Willlam Dudish entertained | at dinner Sunday in honor of her husbands birthday) anniversary, | Friends and relatives from Clear- fleld county helped surround the table and do ample justice to the occasion A delegation of ou of Education attended direct convention at last week Mr. Brungard observed his usual weekly lee cream party Wednesday Several present and former pupils participated in the event Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gunsal- spent the weekend of the 25th William Twarman being local Board the County Bellefonte OTS lu Al 20h Wl The the vie choo! 4th and 52 th of Feb. and 4th C. spent a lengthy cend with home folk Dan Cupid has hit the Knifting Mil quite hard since Feby 14th Getling engaged is ar everyday occurrence, Possibly voll the situation APC KL Snow Shot would remedy (Citement In doing y roads up ma: » gymnastics he ic Watch 3 step folks all come quick like fabled Jack Miss Molly Svancer and boy- friend spent a quiet Saturday even- ing at the movies Mrs. Rex Lucas of Snow Shoe, has overed from a very bad cold Miss Verna Seprish and man at- tache shopped at Altoona recently Wedding bells soon, eh! Mr, and Mrs. John Palishnock of Poormanside snd Mr. and Mr Andy Bugosh made a business trip Saturday afternoon tw Bellefonte Since the boys found a hangou* 2! Padishake's garage the girls be. gan loafing at Swancers store Grapevine ‘telephone buzres con- stantly. Lets listen in on a oonh- versation soon Mr. Robert Peoples visited over the weekend at his home town Cur- wensville Mr. and Mrs, E D. Myers and children of Lock Haven, and Mrs, J Cloney and daughter Kathleen of Jersey Shore, visited home folks (S8hives, eic) Sunday Jo Ann Drapcho spent a part of the past Sabbath with her best chum and confidant Jane MeGow- an Barbara Cingle and Paul Ceprich visited out of town friends Sunday Miss Sophie Gomola was a pleas- ant caller at the home of her brother in Moshannon Saturday and Sunday. Girls at the Knitting Mill are] having as much vacations (off duty hours) as work with pay. Nice job if you can get it! The Misses Bugosh and Drapcho entertained weekend guests from New Kensington Mr. and Mrs. Ted Casher had as Saturday supper guests Mr. and Mrs William Reigel of Snow Shoe Among others, who withessed “North West Pasage” recently shown at the Plaza theatre in Belle. fonte were the Krones in force! Cyril Drapehd and Steve Bugosh The Baked ham supper held by the Moshannon Presbyterians Sat- urday evening had loads of help and pienty of eaters. Non-excus- able absences were simply ignored 80 it goes without saying its suc- cess was assured: Results truly gratifying Sisters Josephine and Catherine Kolasa helped swell the crowd at Friday nights local movie audience A highly commendable picture to be shown here later in this week 8 “The Rains Came.” Miss Joan Drapcho and Janie MoGowan visited Sunday with Mae France at Snow Shoe Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Deter of Curwensville, were weekend visitors in town Mrs, Guy Watson and family made her customary Sunday pil-| grimage to her parental home. | Mrs. Allen Quick and daughters spent Sunday with her sister-in-law Mrs. gown ve three | evening | lan | Wagner of Gillentown. Mission school for parishioners ot | St. Michaels church is being con. | ducted this week under the capable | leadership of gospel messages from Baltimore and ‘Philadelphia. Mrs. John Zimmerman called on her niece Mrs. Andy Bugosh Bat. urday evening. Another problem that perplexes us Is why some of the township teachers are obliged to submit to instruction in writing | Mrs | burg, Mr Mr Cecil Hlironimus Elizabeth Religle of Middle- and Mrs, Presty Knepp and daughters Eleanor and Beatrice of MifMinburg, were Sunday din- ner guests ai the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Arbogast Little Miss Sue Lane Miller of State College, is visiting Mr, and Mrs, Adam Relish Mr. and Mrs. N. 1 turned home on Monday spending a number of weeks Philadelphia, Mr, H. C. Ziegler visited at the home of his son-in-law, Fred Whitehill and family at Lemont Mr. and Mrs. Fzra Breon of CO- lumbus, Ohlo, were weekend guests at the home of W. J, Hackenbery and M. W. Breon Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Stover and son Bill of Monument, and Donald Beyer of Danville, spent Sunday at the Lee Kidder home, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Masteller and children John and Gloria of Bloomsburg. were Sunday guests ai the J. N. Moyer home Harry Yeorick Jr. of Mill Hall, and M'ss Betty Bolopue of Lamar, were Sunday afternoon callers in own Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Eleyr Herman, Mr. and Mrs Marion Young and Miss Maxine Perree of Jersey Shore {ted at the A. B Wolfe home, Sunday and were sup- Yr gUesy Mr Helen called at the C and Mrs Astakoff re after in Mrs of Coburn, erman home Brindle 8. Host trace folke them- nd owns alled 10 Bu A DAmMes number of ow unknown) av al ATAlaliE week's provoked comnent ' “a her be a Deculial hen-pecked med old maid pir seed sell 1 March 15th. If you've | your seeds yet for the them know or soon. Reports iblished in an or progress will be p early issue Miss Meek supervised at th library Saturday. A for a change of library hours knowledge remains Miss Peery must still be on the 1.5 with her Chevy as she has not been home since New Years. She boards in town, walks 0 school as Poormanside and has her quto stor- ed at Saow Bhe, a ORVISTON (From last week), There were 63 present day school The revival services on Sunday night with ter brothers conducting will be services every night March 17th William Crispen of 2ilian, spent Friday at the Clayton Watson home Mr. and Mrs William Barnhart end family spent Sunday with re- Iatives at State College. Mr. and Mr. John Gray and tw) children of Howard, spent weekend at the G. H. Glliesple and W. O. Oray homes Ben Poorman of Biate Oollege, spent several days the past week at the William Barnhart home. Mrs. Bertha Condo entertained with a birthday supper in hohor of hey and her son-in-law Charles Heverlys birthditys. The follow ing were present: Mr and Mrx Charlies Heverly of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallzer and son of Belicfonte; Mr and Mr: {20 Condo and daughter of Orvis- ton. Mrs. Mary Belle Heverly of Lock Haven, Merril and Mn Condo, Mrs. Paul Lomison of Lock Hae ven, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her family here. Mrs. Anna Barnhart of Curtin is spending some time with her soh William and family Mr. and Mrs. Bam Herr visited Mrs, Herr's parents, Mr, and Mn Irvin Young at Summit Hill a: Sun- started here the Lancas- There until A on Sunday i Mr. and Mrs, George Miller of Tock Haven, spent the weekend a: the Bd Confer home Mr. and Mrz. Kenneth Walker spent geveral days the past week with relatives at Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Wallser and fam- ily of North Bend visited on Sunday at the John A. Cray home. The Loyal Women's Class met at | the home of Mrs. Clair Confer on Thursday night monthly meeting. The Men's Bible Class met in the class room on Friday night for (heir regular monthly meeting after the for their regular | business meeting the evening was spent in playing dart bali i Mr_and Mrs. William Walker and son James, of Lanse, spent the weekend of Feb, 25th. with their son McDowell and family. i a, Cll Builer and Mrs, Earl n attended the don bas | Re an | | while the absence of others remains | unchallenger. Possibly we'll be en | lightened by the next such class of | the 14th. " The opening of the MeGowan outstandnig event of last week. If the first | Beauly Salon was an | week's custom foretells future suc- Mrs. Elizabeth Gephart, of State College, called at the home of Mrs, Emma Corman, Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. H Gramley spent the weekend with his son Charles and fomily at ¥Fleming.on. Mrs, Stella Wetzel returned w her home In Akron, on Monday al- ter spending several weeks with her father, Elmer Miller. Mrs. Grace Bright and two daughters were weekend visitors with friends in Balona, Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Breon were Tuesday supper guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. PF. Harbach al Livonia Rev, Dale Kohr, Mrs. J, V. Brun- gart, Mrs. L. A Kidder and Miss Beatrice Brungart attended a Christian Endeavor Rally at Wood- ward last Thursday evening. Rebersburg Townsend Club will celebrate ts anniversary in the I, 0. 0, PF. hall, Wednesday, March 20th. at 8 p. m. with C, 8, Shoemak- er, Hoh. K. G. Haines and Harry Corman as speakers, Those pres- ont will also he enterained by a play “Sparks of an old Flame” an impersonator and ventriloquist and music, Mr son and visited Pmma and Mrs. Fred Bender Paul of State College Mrs, Ella Diehl and Mis Sholl, Sunday Mrs. R. W. Meyer and Miss Anne Morningstar, employees al Laurel. ton State Village, were Sunday evening callers at the former's home in East Rebersburg MARTHA The Willing Workers Bible Class of the Methodist chiwch met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, CE. Spack- man last Wedne evening for March mee. ing savy with Uw Mrs daughier : L$ Ormst 81 son Ronald, Mr. and Spackman, Mr, and Mr gamer, Mr and Mrs O man and son Clifford, Mr Rudolph Gingery and : and Collie Woodring y g Ah ve be . Boyd and Mrs K Mra. Nannie Gingery emiertain with a quiling party last The guests were: Mrs Spackman, Mrs. Mattie Williams, Mrs. Eithe! Richards Mrs Edith Korman, Mrs. Hazel Spackman and sof, Jiminy, Mrs Charlotte Weil- Jers, Mrs Belie Bafley, Mrs. Jean Gensamer, Mrs Gladys Spackman Mrs. Zeima Bickle and daughters Janet and Delores, {| Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Skiles and {son Clark of Spring Mills virited fF onmday a: the home of Mrs. Skiles' | parents, Mr, and Mis. John Balley Mr. and Mrs Boyd Censamer spent Sunday at the hofe of M- d Mra H. KH Oensatner of War- riors Mark Miss Norma Bonzell of Altoona, spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John Bafley. Mrz, Mollle Bindall of Storms- town, spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mis Joseph Willtams. Mrs, Zelma Bickle and daugh- | ters Delores and Janet of Centre | Line spent several days last week the at the home of her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Rudolph QGingery Mrs. George Harpuler of State College, visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E Ar gery Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn and daughters spent Sunday at the B H, Williams home The Baptiss church will hold their quarterly Communion service next Sunday morning March ITh at the regular morning worship Service. The members of the church are urged to be present, Miss June Robinson is spending several weeks with ber brother Chaney Robinson and other {riends al Baltimore, Md, We are very sorry 0 hear that Miss Ida Williams has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Calhoun st Unionville. Her many friends wish for her a speedy fre covery and hope to see her back at Sylvan Crest soon Mrs. OG. E Ardery visited her sis- ter Mrs. Esther Sones ai Julian one day last week. The friends of Harold Cronifer are very giad lo know be has come home from the Philipsburg Hospil- al, where he was a patient several weeks, and is able to be out among his friends again. The following persons attended all or part of the sessions of the convention of the Baptist churches of Western and Central Pennsylva- nia held at the Baptist church ai Hollidayfburg recently: Mir. and Mrs, Dorsey Cronister, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Ardery, Mrs, Roxy Knarr, Mrs. Henry Cronister and Mrs. N. R. Stiver, EE .-L ,Ph LITTLE NITTANY Mr, and Mrs. Bar] Harter and family visited at the Calvin Young home on Sunday and found thai Mrs. Young was gick in bed and had been for over a week. i § 1h i I g5 ng A i 2 § i I place to change a tire on @ hot day. would have been changed ‘3 4y TIRE | GENUINE BRUNSWICK SAFETY.-TESTED Save up to $2.50 Each H : Re w- . 4 NATIONALLY AD » c1 FROM PENNSYLVANIA o, bd Cw * w GI 7 SEA P2REFINERY! wi mmm, » em #77 1oAY SALE _ Dn mpmmmmmmnns Wim, \ PENNA. MANY MILES 2 GALLON SEALED CANS S. A. E. 20, 30 & 40 ONLY ——— LED AT ON RRR RUIN RR A £1.29 Yalu COMPARE WITH 25¢ OILS have a4 chance Wo grow w Fre, Ds ; Oued PBG e! : ! wid COMPARE WITH QUALITY PLUS! HEAVY or DOOR 100K MASP © PERNITS LOC pREE FOR Guaranteed nuine WESTERN LUBE I 15¢ AND 20c OILS IN YOUR CONTAINER DON'T MISS THIS BUY! 5 GALLON LIMIT METAL POCTHAN % LARGE DOOR KING AYE C HOLDS 24 TIES) Reg. 50¢ Value] SEY pas MM, 0c CAN JOHNSON'S AUTO WAX : 7¢ POLISH CLOTH AND Ve ITH PINT CAN 4 | HEAVY DUTY | ROADWAY $395 WITH GAY COtoDs FEATHER ALL SiZes ALL COLORS 3 DAY SALE! ALE | HIGH SPEED STANDARD SERVICE / $ 9 ) \ y \ Be 4 a 450-21 } —— / 4 ull SIZE PRICE SIZE __ PRICE TUBES 4.75.19 4.75-19 5.00-19 $5.74 5.00-19 6.7 5.25.18 6.99 5.50.17 7.61 GUARANTEED AGAINST VERTISED) OUTS, ete. 6.00-16 9.26 BRUISES, BLOW j rr GRAIN TOP MATERIAL 7, a #4 IN DURING LIF SUPER POWER PHIPP 51 PLAT 95 $12.75 Valve FREE RECHARGE SERVICE ON ALL PHIPPS SATIERIES LIBERAL ALLOWANCE HAS BEEN MADE FOR OLD TIRES i ee 1 TEE bt” GUARANTEED 12 TO 36 MONTHS BATTERIES RECHARGED Bom 25¢ 28 §. Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers