Page Three November 21, 1940. WOODWARD Willard Mitcheltree gave a brief lecture on the subject, “Temper- ance and Character Building” be- fore showing two moving pictures to a large audience in the Evangeli- cal church last Tuesday evening. Boh the lecture and the moving pictures were well received. On last Thursday forenoon this locality had the chance to see the largest flock of wild geese ever seen | here. The geese got out of their course due to the foggy and cloudy weather. They flew back and forth through the valley the grea.er part of the night and al forenoon. A number of our hunters took a crack at them bu. none were captured in town Richard Kessinger secured a posi. ion In Lock Haven and left for that place on Saturday Mis; Tillle Bowersox is at Coburn as maid for Mr ORVISTON There were 137 presen: at Sunday School on Sunday The Loyal Daughters class gave a birthday party for Mrs. Mary Belle Heverly at her home at Lock Haven Friday night The following present: Mr. and Mrs, Sam Herr and son, Terry, Mrs. Clair Con- fer, daughter Fay, Mrs. Grant Hahn and son Kenneth, Mrs. Clyde Con- fer, daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Leon- ard Yeager, daugh er Lois Clayton Watson, daughter Maxine, Mr and Mrs. Paul Lomison of Or- viston,; Mrs, James Rupert of Beech Creek; Mrs. Willlam Degan of Phil- adiephia; Mr, and Mrs, Heverly Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hev- ly and son Billy, Mrs. Mary Belle rly, Byron, Kenneth and Eu- Heve:ly all of Lock Haven Heverly received some nic? working and Mrs on were Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Gap, with Mrs. Yeager's parcnts, and Mrs, G. H, Gillespie Harry Lomison of Chesier, spen. the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude Lomison. Mr, and Mrs mola, visited Sunday with Mrs. Sam Herr : Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. he weekend at spent Mr Mr. an Henr: Ear! Lomison spen: Berwick Mrs. Kate McCaslin and children Bill, Margaret and Dick of Wil- Jamsport, visiied on Sunday at the Robert Confer and Clair homes. Frank Ricker: nice hogs on Ray Confer camp spent paren s, Mr Roy Cypbert. Piul Lomison Jr. 3p Jutlier butchered three Saturday of the Loganton CCC the weekend with hi and Mrs 4 Donald Gray camo Mrs. David Confer is a patient at ting along good Mr. and Mrs, Samue] Marsh Creek, visited Mrs is, Mr, and Mr ner cn Sunday, Jane Will ven visited at ti Mrs. Clair Butler on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce Chester, visiled with Mrs. Pierce's Mr 1 Mrs, Claud Lomi- weekend Mrs over the { PINE GLEN Thor bh 14 a. m. Sunday Amo som: of t oy rire Per FETT Miia Butler’ Charles Bar- rarer Af of ams 1 home of Mr. and ’ Mm nh 3 an Cad a at 1 reaching a 10:3 2541 1e ucks TRS Folmar. Clair Benton hood, Max Vichdorfer dorfer. end Robert MceCull Mr. and M's. Mackel spent Thur:- Geor=r N Vial Afar=~ill Merrill Vieh- day evening at the home of Mr. and | Mts. Folmar Miss Velda Hoover here with her parenis compenied here br her boy Don Billctt, of Bellefonte, Mrs, Schmoke and son motored to Altoona on evening whete they attended the wedding of Mrs. S8chmoke's brother, Wesley Ramsey to Naomi Freer, of Altoona Some of the young people of the community are practicing a play en- titled “Crafty Grandps.” The date will be published later. Liitle Marie Plubell has been on the sick list but is improving at this writing friend Wesley Salurday a HOWARD The “Win One” Class of the Re- formed church held a miscellaneous shower last Thursday night at the home of Hilda W. Leathers in hon- or of Mrs. Mary Lomison Schenck Mrs. lLioyd Kemp and children, Ms. M, W. Wagner, daughter Jo- anne did shopping in Lock Haven Saturday, Mrs. Woodrow Confer came home Friday night from the Centre Coun- ty hospital bringing with her 3 sev- en pound daughter, named Gav rancis, The Young Men's Choir of Pine Grove Mills were entertained Sun- day evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Wagner. The Ladies Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Mrs, C. C. Dreese Wednesday night, ————— FILLMORE Robert Holt of Bellefonte worked for Frank Hull on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Domer Smeltzer of | Centre Hall, visited at the Bernard Crust home on Monday of last week, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Atcherson and son, Charles of Bellefonte were callers at the W. D. Marshall home on Saturday. Hugh and Gilbert Harshbarger left on a bear hunting trip near Renovo the beginning of this week. Mrs. Florence Brennen of State College, visited at the Harry Spear- ly home one day last week. Harold Nef! visited at the Harry Rockey home on Sunday. Mrs. | Charles | Lloyd Yeager oi the weekend | Packer and Clair Confer and | are spending sev. | crai days at the Boy Scout hunting | Lock Ha- | of | 3 | ar Count: ; Willlard Wingard since last week | We shall miss her in Sunday School and EL. C. E services in which she took an active part Mr their former residence on West Main street and occupled the brick Ard Es ate residence last Thursday. We are informed that Thomas Motz is {ll with pneumonia Earl Motz, our merchant, was the lucky hunter in capturing seven wild ducks; one day last week Qui e a number of our hunters were ready bright and early on Monday morning when the bear season opened to start the chase. This week the butchering season opens, William Haines and John Brindle laid in their years supply of pork and sausage on Tuesday ind C. E. Kreamer later on in the week, They were the firs. ones to dbuicher thus far SNYDERTOWN Church notes for 24: Sunday Church a. m. Preaching Young Peoples’ evening Quite a numbe; boys attended the banquet Wednesday even- ing in the basement of 8S: Mark's Lutheran church We are SOITY to =a: our people are on the sick the present time. { Mr. and Mrs, Max Markle, of Bellefonte, spent Sundav at the El- ! mer Stover home, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorman children, of Johnstown. spent {day with his parents, Mr. and Ed. Dorman Mr. Sylvester Haagen, of Lock | Haven, spent Sunday with his par- Mr. and Mrs. William Haagen Don't forget the Union giving service at the {church at Hublersburg {day evening, Nov. 28 | Mr. and Mr: Alvin Beck and son | Spent Sunday with her parents. Mr {and Mrs. Ed. Ertel, of Rebersburg -> - Sunday, Nov school at 9:30 wrvice at 10 a. m meeting on Friday of our men father and and son held last that some of Ist at and Sun Mrs ents, Thanks. Reformed on Thurs. | Walter Boone of Ro- | [COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION The Centre County Sunday School {annual convention was held last | Thursda: Church of Christ at Blanchard with more than 300 persons present at the evening se on Mr. Walter E Meyers ‘he address of the mon at the - | 5 deliverad i ine on {theme of “Stewardshin.” He gave {a masterful dealing with subtitle Wf etoward-hin "Sy fr N - epeeing , 4 The afternoon sescion wa in charge of Dr. W. R. Heaton, Philips. burg, president of the Centre count the group, who also led the evening ses. fon. The high poini of the after. noon meeting was the dedication of the first of numerous align boards theing placed at th~ county line In. the Lock Haven hospital, but is gets | tersection of the highwa's leading tinto Centre county Butler of| evenine seesjior Ira 8 | @asserman a Lutheran min from Willlamsport brouzit a = | =n Eranaelizm Dr. Heaton extended an invitation » the entire ground to dedicate their ives tn Chri«t ‘he Trojan horses in In the ister al: eel Ie arid # feb rained and to ent ageing churches TY ion croup dedicated estion men chr of } Lod ntire congrega Dr. Heaton’ - Th» Pins Grov~ Mille “ang many fing hymns | ‘tanlf to urch tet a —— ELECT YVOVYTARIER OF QUALITY FOR STORING Uhare tha » « lprae spanish 1 Cayman laty a» riryriles af vrsatahlag ‘ar storing y Crone which bave ma, send ae lata a= pyaseihia Wafrep Happ donear af frost damagn wil because tha storage Noe ctoyra ea i keep best will be nd ‘fons will b» more Agent n C. Risn~v esloct beets that arooth. auits well st | A and well trimmed Trim the tone to not more than a half-inch long | ane remove secondary rootlets, | 8vaoy varieties of cabbage are ithe best in quality. but Danish ceb- [hage is the best storsge type. The I heads should be fresh in apnearance +f reasonable solidity, well-trimmed {and heavy for the size | Carrots for storage are best when firm, rich orange in color, with a {emall top and a small toproot with. lout side roots, and well-trimmed The tons are trimmed back to not {more than a half-inch long, Celery stalks must be firm. med. jum in thickness, brittle, with ribs | which are not too prominent and with heart branches of reasonable | number. length and stockiness. | Endive plants should be fresh. of | similar varietal characteristics, well. | ‘od shortened and favorable, Pre storacs are ‘a. 'n fairly close to the point of attachment of the outer leaf stems, and fairly well. blanched Onions must be thoroughly mature the skins. The bulbs must be firm, especially about the necks, and well- dried, Winter squashes chosen for stor- ing must be mature, with the stems intact. and free from damage caused by bruising, decay. and insects. “Best sweet potatoes for storage ium size. and firm. 1f turnips or rutabagas are avall- smooth, and firm. TE ~The SPRING MILLS OWATRMAN | NAMES ROLL CALL AIDES Mrs. ©. M. Watts, chairman of the Red Cross committee for Spring Mills and vicinity, announces the appointment of the following aides to assist in the Red Cross Roll Call now in progress: For Spring Mills: Mrs, Harold Meyer, Mrs, Bright Bitner, Mrs. Jacsobson and Isabelle Musser. | Por Farmers Mills: Frances Zerby {and Mabel Eungard. For Penn Hall: Mrs, John Condo For Georges Valley, Mrs. Luella | Rearick and Mrs, J. B, Ard vacated | trimmed with the roots neatly cut | {as shown bv clean, bright color of | HEALTH & BEAUTY | THE VALUE OF ORANGE JUICE More attention is now being given in the United States to the role of the nore nie elemen.s in nuirition, especially as they relate to the teeth | and gums. The minerals and vita- mins are being intensively studied by important groups of physicians and den Lots A most interesting book on diet | and denial health is just off the press of the University of Chicago. 1. sets for h in detall the work along line of twelve practicing den- tals, led and instructed by Dr. Danke, the author of the book. Muck a lendon was paid to the mouth; ents were kept under observat.on ang results tabu- Ls r pa the of citrus juice wa gra liying re- lo cases the effects amazing and starting. Dur- Chris.mas holiday a young wo was a patient of one of { group came nome with an acute and very case of Angina or Trench Mouth, It was deCuded to give Dim a quart of or- ange juice during his vaca- tion. When he retu.ned to his school so spectacular had been his Juice that ii ile sevele cure {.om (he orange i came the atlention of a certain fruit groner exchange. Tae ex- change denated enough money tu enable the work of the group to pro- cevd larger scaje, over long time The Sprague ute at the Univers- o. Chicano also lent official and financial to the project Over a period of three years in addition to the other subjects, 4% children at the Mocseheart Orphan- agc were sys.ematically studied and the results carefully detalled. 1% was found that the chlildr wo suffered from sore and did not improve unless Aarge amounis vitamin C, which . found in all citrus frul.s, tomatoes and cabbage At the beginning of the work a Mooscheart Iil., many of the chil- dren were suffering [rom diseased gums of one form or another, Thay were placed on a liberal diet whica inciuded among other foods, meal eggs. milk, fruit, and other vege- tables. Each child was given a pint of orange juice a day, and the juice of one lemon There was disappca: ance of mouth and cithe he dd «ih a pericas HH ’ NS Memor.al Insti and given of almost compiete pyorrhea, trench flammatory con- di gums and fifly per cent reduction in denial decay, to- elhier wit marked increase iu the children’ It has been obierved he expectant mother lives diet that contains insufficient eras and vitamins to sustain and form healthy bones and teeth, tha he offspring are apt to have ver irregular tecthh, which are subject Lo cary decay It accen uated if oun are fed ia an inadequat: an tions of » a a ETOWLN on & min- ork has been done i oul Lhe calle of de. ih, the probiems are ye! ng solved ns on" SPECIAL CARE NEEDED BY SAPPY SEED CORN Om account maturing corn, ries a high Count; much percentage declares Agent rapitd dh irom eas: al N I seed a lrk - We op n order to dr the freest nase air Is ATOM Hangin~ corn on or pitting it up wth twine where the aind ean blow over it will dry It our much storars Ar. mors rapidly tificia! heat «i'l. of courte haln if It relation of nead-A i party ony rare: =n Cri accomnmanied br ctherwise bop good air ereulation: womotcos the > r stmuoly 1 development of maid rm 1 wrk y hard has en a freer time to drv ears selected for seed should he stor ed indoors ~here temperature will not fall to the danger point Crib corn also needs all possible air circulation this fall or much of it may mold and spoil. Cribhouse doors should be kept open. especial. Iv on windy, drying days. Silk and husks in the erib retard circulation of alr. Decidedi soft ears should be sorted out in filling the erib and fed at once or stored where they { will not spoll the corn around them Where barn or loft floors are avallable, sappy corn will dry bet. ter spread out there than piled into |eribs already partly filled. Pieces of old lumber set crosswise In cribs expected bofore corn the may prevent the ssrn from settling | into a solid mass and thus will pro- | mote air circulation and drying. An A-shaped ventilating flue through the bottom of wide cribs will admit {more air and often prevent spoilage Inspecis Nursing Service, Miss Catherine Nardi, of Wash- {ing.on, D. C., nursing field consul- { tant, spent two days in Bellefonte {last week conferring with Miss Bertha Rimmey, local Red Cross | nurse. While here she spent one | day accompanying Miss Rimmey oh | her field trip and visiting the home are smooth, spindle-shaped, of med- | hygiene class in the Red Cross | ed 219 Pennsylvanians between Jan- | {rooms, On Wednesday she had talks with Mrs, Joseph Parrish, Warner, chairman of the local Red Cross | rn Wm —_ Gentle hint: Collections keep a | business going and we would cer- | tainly like to go on. ——————» It's very easy for the man on the sideline to tel] the players how to do iz COLDS 666 a - S Misery of | Penns Valley area Vincent's | ors | ors | {if he THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SPRING Indian Sumuner followed by rain. sleet and snow squalls has now sei- led into Winter conditions in the Unusually early froits have caught the average far- | mer with a corn crop not fully ma- | tured and below par and leaves him w'th a cold proposition on his hands when he starts husking the ears and further worry to prevent mold It is getting the time when family circles are gathering more closely arouni the flieside. It i getiing near he time of turkey day, for thankfulness for pretty good crops, fruit.ulness and not In least Peace The family party sponsored by the Gregg Township Civic Club on Wednesday evening was largely ate the was a weekend at th Albin Jacobson home Roy Brungard of Rebersburg, was visitor in cur town last Tuesday port, guest Bellefonte Arnold, pas- r after Trinity, Nov 24. 0:30 a. m., Sunday hool: 10:45 a m th ervice anda BY Da: 7:30 3 St. John's Lutheran, The Rev 27th Clarence E tor Sunday “Faithful Da) Vespers and Lord With St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, Church $:30 a. m. ° nual Thank Offering servic CiVO0; meet Sunday evening room. Vesper re of ocial m brief {1 be the reached . United Brethren. Bellefonte G. E. House school at 9:30 a. Mm by wider, pastor, Sunda? John R Preacl be Shope 10:45 try 1 charge 7:30 p Endeavor at 0 n Praver m pa m ages and Wedne RIVINE conducted in the Thursday at 10 o'clock United Brethren cht morning. November 2 Presbhyte ian, Snow Shoe pasl fa ¢ in an stiractive the church at 7:30. to which i. Rev. Ralph 1lii- th will address the assembi ecrvice in tha nite nerest wil along win early Pres. Miles. drama of specia Program historical ches of byterianism in ! but 2--Bible Scho Sunday 4: Christian PFndeavor 6.30 Hoard E Oakwood, Minis- } at 9:20 YOUR HEALTH n the PBducational Commitiee ' Medical Thi: i= not don th bragzzadecianiam “errs are healthis men. During "a AD a sense of 8 because #7 - than non-mili- World War average increase ol in chest circumfer- ence among men in military service This is a greater figure than would have resulted from the normal ine crease in average weight and age during that period The average weight of drafted World War Increased 34 pounds during their period of service. There eas. also, an anpreciable decrease in weight among the fat draftecs These facts are cited to point out that the young men who are to be called for military duty within the next few years probably will improve physically. For the first time in their lives, many young men will experi- ence active outdoor physical work and exercise. The mechanical age has contributed vastly to flabby, in active muscles. The active army life will tone up these muscles Army life should tone down many over-exuberant spirits. The regular life of camp, with its early-to-bed and early -to-rise rules, routine meals and systematized periods of rest and play and work, should benefit the health of every man. Certainly the | medical examination of draftees will { disclose individual defects and con- | ditions which may then be corrected. | | The male youth of America should {through the years derive health! | benefits following their Army experi- | ence. DO YOU KNOW Tularemia, or rabbit fever, infect- tary the re abut one inch {uary 1, to June 1, of this year. As {the death rate for this disease is. lable. they can be stored if small 10 chairman of the Bellefonte nursing about 5 per cent, 11 persons would | medium-sized, | globe-shaped, fairly | activities committee, and with Pred | die. Tularemia is preventable | through the wearing of rubber gloves | (when skinning rabbits or handling | | rabbit meat. Thorough cooking kills | | the germ and there is no danger in | | ealing a well-cooked rabbit, ! The oldest living thing on earth is | believed to be a tree in the Sequoia National Park. California, which wide. It is said to be between 3,000 and 4,000 years old. ; Advertise in The Centre Demo- | crat as a business investment, not |as a charity proposition. i Definl’ion of a Sap--A person en- in a fight over politics, even he ix right. i men during the’ Shirley Rhode Pomona Biddle Flora, Pay Fe roid Marion Fetteroll | Cores Junel L.. A. Bteward WELL-PLANNED LIGHTING BRINGS GOOD RETURNS MILLS Carl the Lrappiug ie record skunks \ Ve Bres ler, who is business ne Ji ehgaged In has attained trapping fifty-four Home lig! part In the and enjoyment = utle Ome in keeping of Governor Arthur 5. Bulle he oh resentative « James’ proclamation BION TC PEt Harry Brungard of State College Good lighting vilted his mother Lulu Brungard on Wednesday evening ‘ Another Winter is just 104 ih aroun with the ‘ha const uction along ing pia 4 are informed that Spring ' tort finamiiy’s Mills vill observe Thanksgiving day | ud the traditional holiday on Nov, | 28Lh H reming f for the school but for sign that corner 1 of SNOW nt seen fences be highways In this area by State Highway Department worker Master Dilly Brungard of ni pending a week visiting his ther Mrs, Lulu Brungard Mrs. Harry Condo rd of Harrisburg the forme: par- nd Mrs. 8. L. Con Logan- and sper and family new nome on LOGAN GRANGE HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS n Grange No. 108 of Co met in regular session Friday vember 15, with a and held with 1 steward ward in, Samuel Robert n Ben rd [ ro rales eCretary Robert Walker Twp. School Mews (HECK YOR TONOXIDS HIS is just between you and us and this newspaper, so we can be both frank and honest. Don't you really buy a car for what it can do? Doesn't the big kick come from being first off the mark and winging up hills as though they weren't there? There's only one place in the world yeu can get such things—from a power plant that's up to its job. But here's the interesting thing the new Buick proves: With enough power, you can have that flashing action — and economy too! Our Fireparr design and Compound Car- buretion let us use a standard high gear that has the same economical result as so-called as-saving devices. LEAKS All Right-wh we buy Automobiles? They step up mileage as much as 109, or 159, wing you down the road at 50 on a 30-mile fuel diet. They even make driving easier, since they give so much reserve power that you'll have less need for shifting gears, whether it’s to top a hill or pick up quickly in slow-moving traffic. We're not saying style and comfort and size don’t count. We wouldn't have worked out “mass-stream” styling, BuiCoil Springing and Buick’s new roomi- ness if they didn't. BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT ‘935 for the Business Coupe delivered at Film, Mich. State tax, op- tional equipment and accessories ~— extra. Prices subject to change without nolice. But when you can get these and pace-setter performance too— hadn’t you better at least drive a Buick to find out about it? NORTH WATER STREET PHONE 1065 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM LINGENFELTER MOTOR CO. BELLEFONTE. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers