October 3, 1940 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Pa ge Three REBERSBURG Mr and Mrs. Clarence Diehl and children, Richard and Lois, of New Stanton spent the weekend at the home of Miss Emma Sholl and the former's mother, Mrs, Ella Diehl Saturday was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and family at Mifiinburg with Mrs, Diehl accom- paning them, Mr. C. O Mallory, one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens passed away at 1:20 p. m Sunday at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs William Tarbert. He had been bed- fast the past twelve weeks. Funer- al services were held on Wednes- day a. m Mr. and Mrs Norman Duck Mifflinburg, were Sunday callers a the Clyde Waite home Prof and Mrs. E M. Brungart | and Mrs. Mary Frank of Selinsgrove were Sunday callers in Rebersburg | Mr and Mrs. Ralph Cummings | and Mr. and Mrs, Windom Bitnel of Lock Haven, were Sunday suppe: guests at the Paul Cummings home Rev. and Mrs. Dale Kohr went to of Middletown on Tuesday to visk the | | latter's mother Joseph Charles and Walter Elsen- berg of Oak Hall, visited at the A E. Limbert home recently Jack Rishel and family were Sunday guests with the former's brother, Andrew and family a! State College A number of our tended the Bloomsburg week. Mr. and Mrs. John Brungart re- ceived notice of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brungart al Lebanon on Sept, 24th Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weaver Jr accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Harry Waite of Loganton, were Sunday guests with the former's son Wal- ter, and wife at Lemont Mr and Mrs, A G Ct immings were Sunday dinner guests with the former's mother Mrs "Rebecca Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. A. E son Mark were Sunday guests at the Harry Weaver home at State College. Mr, and Mrs Richard Mann of Beech Creek were other guests present, the dinner being in honor of the latter's birth- day. Rev sister, Mrs townsfolks at- Fair last Limbert and dinne: Noah Fehl of Newberry and Katie Struble of Quig- gleville, called at the William Tar- bert home one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Jack Tarbert, Miss Doer's layton of Jeanette and Mr Wil- liam Tarbert, Jr.. of State College were weekend guests at the same home. Mrs. Clayton Brungart misfortune to fall from while housecleaning last and is suffering from a jury and a fractured arm Elmer Swope and James Lucas of Jacksonvil in town, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walizer and two children, Jean and Elery, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. H. Gramley. Mr. and Mrs. H E Bierly and Mrs Johnson returned on Monday to their home at Tallahassee, Fla aller spending several weeks ing here On Sunday Mr Waite and daughter. Esther, visit- ed Mrs. Mary Horner and sons at the Evangelical Home at Lewisburg had the a chair Thursday head Mrs le, called daughter, viait ViSik~ and Mrs. Clyde , | opponent's noon and were defeated 6-0 | | Mrs | returned on Sunday to their home { ine Brungart, | tral Penna. Business College in Har- | risburg, ! respective homes Mrs. H. O, Yearick and son Nor- man, of Mill Hall, R. D, spent Fri- day visiting relatives in town Mr. Archie Ilgen of Aliquippa spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon llgen Mr. Charles Gramley ingion, and Prof, Ralph Gramley of Forty Fort, were recent visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs C. H Gramley, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson Syracuse, N. Y, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs William Tyson The Miles Township High School soccer team played the burg High School team on their field on Friday after- Sunday Mis visitors at the home of William Stover were Mr. and Malvin Stover of Willlamsport, {| Mrs, Smith of Spring Mills, and Mr, Luther Guiscwiie and feanily of Harrisburg Mr and Mrs. Clevelond Brungart | at local weeks Mises Jean Philadelphia relatives for after visiting with the past few Paul- Cen- Hartman and students at the their spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bilerly and son Dean, of Mifflinburg, visited Mrs. Helen Shultz on Sunday Mrs. Charles Kreamer, accom- panied by Mrs. C. M. Bierly and irs. H. 8. Smull, motored to York on Sunday. Mr. Charles Kreamer, who was visiting here, accompanied them to York Mrs, Charles Bressler and Mrs. Harry Rishell are reported to be on the sick list Mr. and Mrs Milheim, visited latter's parents, Smull Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyson and family of Millheim were Sunday visitors at the M. M. Garrett home, On Monday eveni September 30th friends and rela of Mr Howard Walker quietly gathered at his home East of Rebersburg and surprised him on his birthday, by helping him celebrate the occasion Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Charles Frazier, Phyllis, Charles and Billy of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. William walker and daughters Vio- Lorraine and Hilda, Mr. and Mrs. H L. Minnig and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Esterline, Mr and Mrs. W. M. Wert, Mr, and Mrs Lawrence Diehl and daughter Bet- . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bright, Vel- ] Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walk- and Mrs. Keller Snyder and ily, W. J. Burd, Kenneth R. Au- man, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ertle, Dor- othy, Beatrice, True, Anna Mae and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cume mings, son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Harold and June, Miriam Zerby, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Smith, Ruby and Carol Smith, C. 8. Reiter, Mrs. Russell Breon, Maybelle, Jean, Dean, and Larry Breon, Nora Weber Mrs. M. C. Haines, Mrs. Ada Hub- ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Breon, Mr and Mrs. R. L. Nell, Howard Walker, Gladys and Howard Walker, Jr After a social evening delicious re. freshments were served consisting of sandwiches, cakes, ice cream and candy 8. J. McMullin of on Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. H. K let RUNVILLE conference moved W. B. Tobias to Clarion River charge and Rev Charles Kwynn of New Florence comes to Runville charge Richard Gunsallus and Richard Furl motored to Philadelphia, In search of work last Monday and Tuesday morning they landed em- ployment in the Budd Auto factory They motored home over the week- end and brought with them two men, Mr. John Kotz and Arnold Paul from Philadelphia. They re- turned to Philadelphia, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Estright and baby of Bellefonte, visited with home folks Monday afternoon, who spent his boyhood and school days in this community Mrs. Mary McClincy and Mr and Mrs. John Purl attended Neighbor Night meeting at Centre Hall last Tuesday evening. They reported a very interesting program also a special program was given for Progress GCrange celebrated their 65th year anniversary to the Ye! gay. ~ SNYDERTOWN Chuch notes for Sunday, October The Allegheny our Pastor Rev 8, 3% 9:30 a. m.; School at 10:30 a m. Congregational family supper Wednesday evening, October 16, at 6:30 p. m. Every member of the] are urged ! to be present for an evening of fel- | church and their families Jo Relieve % LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE , NOSE Panes KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9589-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIO STOVES 1940. Holy Communion service | Sunday Church | A farewel] party was given to Rev Tobias and fa on last Thursday evening. A good crowd present, re- freshments were served, and played games and all enjoyed the evening On last Wednesday and Thursda} morning Jack Frost visited our community for the first to freeze any garden and corn crops Mrs Sue Lucas and two girls of Milesburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Watson Sunday and attended Sunday School Mr. George Keller of Irvona, Pa. visited at the parsonage with Rev Tobias and family over the week- end. The Royal Sons and Daughters Sunday School class will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Confer Fri- day evening, Oct 4th, The Men and Women Sunday School class will hold their monthly meeting at Mr. and Mrs. C. M Hackenberg home. on Tuesday even- ing, Oct. 8th. Bald Eagle Grange will meet Fri- day evening, Oct. 4th. All officers | are requested to be present. pi muy 1 SYowaliip » and good t time, { There will be no young peoples meeting this Friday evening due to the fair at Hublersburg. The Walker Twp, Community fair | will be held this coming Friday, all day and evening, the community is urged to support the fair Miss Lillie Beck of Lock Haven spent Sunday with her sister and | berger, { Mr. and Mrs. Minor Walizer of | a: spent Sunday evening, { at the Nevin Stover home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ertel and fam- Rumrorp RIDDLES » Why does Dora Dalton spell every month with an “R”? SECAUSE she's rary sbovt RUMPORD, the oll. ble-octing baking powder thet containg ne alom ~~ never leaves o bitter taste. } Send for FREE recipe book. Address; Rumford | Baking Powder, Bon 8, Rumford, Rhode inland. ATT TTT TIT IY ITI TIT TTT TT TTT YTYYNY hd of Flem- | ol | Hublers- | family, Mr, and Mrs. George Harsh- | lly, Mr. and Mrs Paul Byrd and son all of Rebersburg, and Miss Hazel Lannen of Nittany, speni Sunday {at the Alvin Beck home in honot of Mr. Ertel's 50th, birthday Mrs. Lewis Fawcett of Zion spent | Sunday evening at the Harvey Lutz home Mr. and Mrs Robert Dreese of Lemont spent Sunday afternoon at the Willlam Haagen home Mr, Ed. Dorman is not at this writing very well Draft May Draw Few From County (Continued from page one) Pennsylvania under the lations will be expected appiox.mately 5.320 13! of the 400.000 call, This quota fact that the population of Penn- sylvania is approxim 13 ol the population of the United Stales The population of the 23d District of Pennsyival : pproximaltely 3! f he ropulati f th Sta e LH of the State quots called from Blair, Centre and Cleerficid Coun- ties, or A table each ol follows field 61 33d Congre There | Bill that in be given cr Army quota regu- to furnish Selectees or in the first based on the ca State quota al Guard enlistmen i The War Depart if Augu listed men County. and 246 These enlist unteer basis period foyr LOT nent nen jutant General Edwai of the State of Pennsylvani; es that there are 286 Blair Cou ¢ in the National : ional Guard While figure the District in Marine Corps are not 23d million and u ed will million 3 ble and wil classes. Class of persons fully mediate service, made up of be deferred in indu ure in the Clas those whose because commerce pme of sry devel Cia Aik dependents defense with composed of Inc due to physica] ( The young played a leadi nteers The boy: known as ency and Fe 4 ORVISTON There 138 present a day school Mr. and Mrs. Samue and daughter Mildred an Alonza Schenck all of ited with Mr. and Thompson and other Orviston Sunday Mr. and Mrs and sons Robert, were Sunday Poormai d Mrs Howard, vis MATH Willis relatives of afternoon Vinton Schenck Donajd ang Wil- liam and daughter Ruth and George Watt of Renovo, spent Sun- day afternoon at the Clair Butlet home Mr. and Mrs. Clair Butler and daughter Emeline and Otto Schenck and Mr, and Mrs Her Molty and two children of Jersey Shore and Walter Schenck gathered a! the home of their brother and fath- er, Mr. Oscar Schenck and heiped him celebrate his birthday aoni- versary on Sunday. They all en- joyed a fine dinner Mrs. Blanche Daley John and Emeline Butler, Blanche | Kelsey and Ann Lomison visited with Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Wensel in Milesburg Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Walter Deitz mo- tored to Laurelton to visit Ruth Barner, a sister of Mrs, Deitz’s oa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Paul Lomison. Mrs Mary Belle Heverly ana son Byron took Paul Lomison, Jr. to Phila- | delphia on Tuesday night of week where he underwent an oper- ation for the removal of his lef! jeye on Friday at the Wills Eye { hospital. He is getting along as | well as can be expected { The Harvest {in the church on Sunday night was | well attended and Rev, and Mrs | DeBoer received many things to | | belp them over the winter, | Mr, and Mrs. Charies Heverly of | Lock Haven visited Mrs Heverly'. load wri and son | last | cise, Home service held | MOSHANNON Lhe Sun at on present School were 59 Sunday There Methodist day, Sept. 20th Mr. and Mrs Mandrug Carlson | and sons visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Rockford Martin In Climber on Sunday weekend at were: Mr and Mn who came Those who spent the the Frank Culver home and Mrs, P. L., Culver, Mr Billie Schelhaus. Those on Sunday were Mr. and Mi: Robert Culver Jr, and Miss Helen | Y Lohenits, all returned home to Har- risburg Sunday evening Mr Paul Culver, and Mrs. Frank Culver accompanied Mrs, Wharton Fye psburg Hospit Saturday had an a tack of gall urday morn- ing. She wa Sun aay alternoon ed Lhe to the alternoon she trouble Sal resting ai red better birthda party was giver nor of Mrs. Allred Borger by Capsule Sisiers., at her home evening Sept ith, ° ent were Mrs Katel Mrs, Willlam Maurer, Mr R Fye, Mrs. Blanchard Fye, Mr ger, Mm Dovie Borger Mrs. Clyde tzsimmons Rex day pres Joe Mri Borger Mr Bedwell | Mus Lueas he by Mr Alfred Borge: to take this means of who made the Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. George Martin and friend the weekend Hunting Club" Mr and Mrs, George Potter spent Sunday at the Milford Martin home Ma y Ann Lucas, R. N, and Harry of College, were Bun- evening callers at the John F who wishes thanking all party possible Tom Rougeux Lewls, Miss Joe Lelgey spent the “Bum Gun Frenchville M: Jean atl Near State me Rev. and Mrs. W. J. K¢ District Quarterly nt Philipsburg Thursday evening until evening \ Mr. Char attend- Confer- beginning Sunday ence Fleming, moved into Thursday of las) Homer nor of 1 olrtnday oept were Agne Walker. Eloise Borger Marcell; Lillis al Ret Quick Jorie Lessons In English Words Often Misused Words Often Mispronounced ia-K SUMENONaC An-ul heard YOUR HEALTH heart of the oarsman by of runner or enlarged enormously exercise. There enlargement of the heart of an lete over that of the sedentary sons--but nothing to indicate dam- | age to the organ a‘hon not strenuous Some atl have suffered from heart disease and there have beed cases in which racehorses have died with greatly enlarged hearts. Bul in all of these instances it is posni- out, the heart was not normal and healthy before the strenuous exercise was begun, The average rate of the heart beal in man Is 70 per minute, Muscular training has a tendency to reduce this rate- many athletes having pulse rates of between 50 and 60. At birth, the heart beat is about 139 per minule this rate diminishing progressively to adolescence, increasing slightly in old age Strenuous exercise. properly man- aged, does not affect the healthy heart Every growing youth should have a cereful examination to de-| termine his heart condition before going out for football, basketball or | any other form of strenuous exer-| iietes ed DO YOU KNOW Every county medical society in| the United States is cooperating iC} | the full with the American Medical) | mother, Mrs. Bertha Condo on Sun- | | day. i - ! and expelled from the lungs during | quiet or ordinary breathing amounts Farm income, this year, is up but | it 18 not yet high enough. When | gmount which can be inhaled and | metropolitan citizens understand | | that their prosperity depends upon farm buying power the problems of agriculture will be quickly solved, J a Flock Wormer ™ - Calibrurgd AVi- TON worms HECLA hip h a FARMS Phone 93 Bellefonte, Pa. i | Association in gathering data on every doctor in order to properly | | classify him for service in the event iof a national defense emergency. The amount of air drawn into] {to only about one-eighth of the exhaled during deep breathing. It is very hard to work effectively | alter he dinner bel] rings. iam wii i SC ILE RN ARTHRITIS if you Soffer, thi this $ peinful ain Aliment. 0 all | at once Hoda) raised & Sulphur pre cia dus amazin pre il ie Bit ' 3 White Brothers Words Often Misspelled APOTHEOX PINE GLEN " Heel no Pine football 0 Friday Joe Beales and Mr Charlies Bickle of Harris spent Sunday at the Beate and Mrs burg ome Mrs. Jane Phyllis have Wertz and da returned home ) rie, They are making arrange- ments move Philadelphia vhere her son Tirerl will have em- ployment Marie Willlams, of Le Conle visiting a! Clyde Hoover's Miss Vera Viehdorfer who is em- ployed at Bellefonte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Viehdorfer Mrs Schmoke has ends at Olanta There will be preaching Sunday evening. Dr. Williams from Wil- Uamsport will preach. Everibody Come so we will have a full house ons m——— sok tot Ignwel ty lo to been visiting Laws are not of much account un- less public sentiment supports them McCormick-Deering FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE Liberal Trade ALLOWANCE FOR OLD MACHINERY M. Harold Betz HOWARD, PA. PHONE 2731 Fall Lamp Styles | —p Not good only de but light, is 15th which have good ign assured by these matcher Century lamps been built the wed over specifications up by the il lustrating Society Ha Engineering KENNEDY “ORDERS HAVE DOUBLED . SINCE T'VE HAD MY “Orders for chickens and other farm produce have doubled in the short time | have had my telephone. Many of my customers have told me it is more conveni- ent for them to telephone me their orders. “My telephone has al ready saved me many a trip to town and I find it very helpful in my grange work, too.” IT PAYS to have a telephone | STATE COLLEGE Mr Paul Houlz erie pent Lhe Kensington Mr Harry t Burrow treet, had of West weekend Mr Beaver A Mr and Mrs. C. E. Myer and Fairmount Avenues Rue M Raymond Oukland | Mr sireel from been nave ry Kist Behrey of their nd “ns nd weekend Me ide of FAIRVIEW ’ Ma L.FRANK MAYES Auctioneer rr ¥ ! General Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! STATE COLLEGE, 2384 CALI |" | A number of Farms and several 4 Residences will be offered at pub- e Of I lic sale in the near future. WATCH FOR DATES These-AT LITTLE COST will make qour 1 igh tin g beau tiful and SAFE-FOR-SEEING! lating CEILING FIXTURES — Hodetnized Today's repmely for glaring ceiling lights is ie. Wit the new 60-watt Sil- ~ver Bowl lamp bulb \ and a Snap-On Mod- ernizer for every socket, you have eye-easy indirect lighting—at low cost. Replace that glar- ing bulb in the ceil ing socket with a Light Adapter — pic- tured at the right Easy to install—a twist of the wrist does it-—-low in cost. With the Silvered Bowl bulb, good light is assured all over the room 7 NEW Modernized NN) OLD lating TABLE LAMPS — In about two min. utes you can change a glaring table lamp to one that gives an abundance of glare free, shadowless in: direct light. Doesn't cost much, either—a diffusing bowl and a Silver Bowl bulb are OLD all you need. NEW PRICE REDUCTION!—Silvered Bow! bulbs down in price—as much as 18 to 33%! AN ADVERTISEMENT OF WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers