THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five January 16, 1941. CENTRE COUNTY'S ORE MINES | (By Harry Williams, Bellefonte) Jacksonville Valley Group The ore banks of this group are all confined to Marion township and Jie on the north side of the | Sand ridge. Some of these banks are very much infested with lime- stone which makes it very incon- venient in mining ore. | The Zimmerman Bank, This bank, the first opening near- est the Spring township line, is lo- | cated about 4'y miles north east of Bellefonte. It had been idle quite a number of years but at one time produced quite a large amount of ore which was practically all haul- ed over to Curtin’s furnace and to the Milesburg Iron works. The ore at this ‘mine was - washed on the ground by water brought through pipes from a spring on the north side of the valley road about mile away. No ore washer ever was built here, The Darrah Bank (McCoy & Linn) This bank is situated about mile east of the Zimmerman bank and never was worked hard on ac- count of water. A well was sunk 240 feet deep in clay and passing through 10 feet of ore at a depth of 100 feet, but owing to bad manage- ment of the drillers, constant break- downs Jed to its abandonme Though but little mining had been done. the ground had been consid- erably tested. This ore seemed lO work mucix better in a furnace than did the ore at the Zimmerman bank. The McCalmont Bank. This bank is about three miles east of the Darrah bank. The ore was more of a sandy nature but not much could be learned of this bank. It was opened up in 1838, and yielded about 40 tons a day from @ shaft twenty five fee, deep Huston Bank No, 1 Located on the same range and about 1 mile east of Beck's. It is on the property of the Huston hiers and was first opened up by Judge Divens in 1883, for Hecla Purnace and af.erwards carried on for Miles- burg Iron works. It is a mile east of Snydertown. A shaft was put down here to 60 feet, when water stopped the ope.ations. Water was pumped from this shaft to wash ore, The Butler Bank. This bank is 1 mile south of Jack- sonville, on the property of Judge Irwin, and about 100 yards east of the public road from Howard to Hublersburg. A shaft was put down 80 feet by Judge Divens, who first opened it up... He shipped his ore. which wai about 8000 tons, to Hdl- ston above Williamsport. Most of this ore was liver color, hard hematite. After being screen ed of fine ore and dir, the lump ore was shipped in boats to Lock Haven and then by rail to Ralston. {The Hoy and Smith Banks, These banks are gbout 2 miles east of the Butler bank, and were on the property of George 8. Hoy Pipe ore of very good quality wag found here. A drift was run south into the hill for about 30 feet and quite a lew tons of was taken out and most of it sold to McCoys at Milesburg and she rest to Mill Hall furnace. The Beck Bank (Property of How- ard Furnace Co.) This bank lies about 2 miles east of Jacksonville. It was about 300 feet wide and 100 feel long and from 10 to 40 feet deep. A shaft was put down al lie east end of the bank to a depth of 35 feel and had excellent pipe*and wash ore. Water was scarce here. One well was put Lglown to 200 feet and north of this sell another one was put down to 800 feet through limestone without finding water. This, of course, was a t expense, Later, another well was put down 100 feet through nt ne ore sand and 82 feet ihrough limestone , before getting water. The bank was worked by an incline plane; one steam engine did al] the work. + Washington Furnace Bank. Some of the vest ore in the valley | was found east of the Washington | valley and yielded some of the best ore. Various openings extended for nearly a mile along the north side of the ridge, the first one on the west being about ': mile east yf Beck's bank. The main work here was done the west side where there was a deep cut about 600 feet long. The ore was of ex- { cellent pipe. About 50 yards north east of the road is where the old engine house and ore washer stood. Nearby was a shanty which was occupied by a Mr. Doalin, who probably was the saretaker or watchman, A well 185 feet was drilled bere for washing ote. The mines of section of the valley did no as | well as the upper and sec tions of Nittany valley The Brown Hematite Ores on ore this produce lower of the fublersburg Group south side of the ore mines country north to the Clinton county line one in this group is of McCoy & Linn, whi miles north ¢ same dis- Favorable here On Passing now to the this ridge we come to i from the Field bank is shuated about 2 Zion and about the from the ridge surface indications the (then George Fry tract of Val- entine's) and in some oid pits on old A T. Zimmerman farm The Field bank is on the property i of George McMullen, but the ore { right was owned by the Mlilesburg Iron Works. of tance existed ue No pipe ore was seen here Dut «| ! heavy liver color hematite like that occurring in the western end of the county. Here the ore was found under a sandy surface. The mine was first opened up about 1860. and the large lump ore was hauled Hecla Furnace, The abandon- ment of the Hecla furnace led to the closing of this mine as well as quite a few others in the valley Up un.il about 1882, the Hecla bank was the only ‘one being worked. It was operated by MeCoy's of Miles- burg. Also after the closing «of Washington Furnace this helped to cripple the ore mine business in this valley. Had ihe Bellefonte Valley ‘railroad been buil the valley at this time it would have meant a great deal to the mine op- erators. as well as delivery to and from some of the ald furnaces. The McKinney Bank, This is the opening east 300 yards from Field bank. Of ihis old bank . one © writer says “McKinney bank, opposite Mount Heelan Pure nace yields over space of two acres small masses of ore in clay within less than 2 feet of the sur face.” One shaft was sunk throu clay 3 feet ore 22 feet and white clay and sand 20 feel. One varie! ¢f ore way a dull brown oxide, not in the pipe form; the other existed in oblong round balls, contain sometimes walter, lined within with scales of blac This A + trem WU, in { to Nittany and ir all the alt 4 Was off toy "We { . named Dolan had self man him the bote ie w I an rigged windless washer at tom and washed ore and sold it to where ev market for it In former years 13 h of th screened lump was taken to Hecla Furnace. This furnace was aban- doned in 18668. There was estimat- ed $0 be about 40000 tong of ore taken out, and yet it was said that the mine was still in good shape for a large operation, The Quinn Bank, This bank was located on the land of Andrew Quinn, and was only a short distance [rom the McKinney bank. The ore rights were owned by the Mllesburg Iron Works. This bank ‘was small, a pit of about 15 feet deep and about 250 yards long The cre seemed mare jean and flinty than the larger bahiks, but as Hecla Furnace went out of blast, pros- pects were very good for some of these banks. The cleaned ore hers a er he could get a Ff hae Prnace bank, which was opened | showed from 45-48 per cent iron. up on both sides of the road leading | over the ridge to Nittany. This | bank is one of the oldest in Nittany McCormick-Deering There was an excellent location here for a mud dam, but as most all { the ore from a great majorily of workings around this shaft burying | ment of underground mining, and later this mine was used for a set- | i ting of mud dam. The ore wash ghowed a record of 1.3. or 1:4. AN ore washer was bullt here with an | incline plane, and the ore was drawn up the incline plane with a : ng 3 horse windles The bank had been | for the last seven years, ev worked continuously for 50 or 60 the Preddent years and even giter the Hegla Fur- of the gold dollar and we » United St have specter of inflation sinee ule been fac the er change a our 1 it what hye the uey he he ing told striking feel and limestone The well minute (ine d all the 0 per ner that » price of ton ha nace was dismantled, McCoy & scumulate a great store of gold in Linn found it profitable to Haul this Kentucky fortress, There is a ore {ram 8 to 10 miles to Milesburg | general feeling that inflation is bad where in their cold blast charcoal the word Hitle specific furnace it seemed excellently adapt- | meaning for most citizens, Exactly for natural boller plate iron. The is inflation and what are the washers seemed to show less flint that bring about? to be separated from the ore than of inflation may ny other of McCoy's operations In through a study of waa! the ¥ There is one well on happened in Germany after property 186 feet deep with a One American told 50-foot column of water. The bor- going into a German res- passed through 31 feet before in 1920. The menu rock. then limestone 60) the price of steak was 1000 mark: ore 30 feet and finally 1014 a mark was worth = the bottom, The waiter informed pumps 70 gallons since the menu had been horse -power ¢n- teak had gone work here. The Perhaps to mak» a double shaft 22 feel rood story, the American add about twent; a that before the steak {i been ler 18 feet long furnish- | broil id gone up steam 2000 tory, bit (Continued in Next Issue) aginati Thust a w Marx : ust wha’ inflation comes. vo I'n Aappens when — HOLTS HOLLOW Mrs, Ida Witmer of Wingate, Mn rd Walker and son of Central 4 . ‘ po Boe el: nl Ww dr es at th General George Washing'on had ALY. peasant aii Alt bn v9 . EE # . " Charles Poorman home, on Friday. | 10 Pay more than $1000 for a barre! Mr Walter Sweitzer of Belle- of flour. Our parents know wha N ; aah - we ‘ 3 inflation for they hac 0 pay | fonte, Mis. Lee Johnson and daugh- | Inflatio or they had to pay ter Anna. Mr. and Mrs. James Wes- | Tore taan 30 cents a pound for A | ‘i . al As » hh 2 . : " ‘ sugar duri: tl days of 1818 ley and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and sug during : ga na, wien oO Or t i And Mrs, Orvis Watson and family, Mr Wa i : and Mrs, John Watson and Nevin Re Watson, helped Mrs, George Ma- | ! gargel to celebrate her birthday an- | 26Te niversary on Wednesday week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Inflation Brings Price Rises. Tey nel we may period of inflat When 1 our own « find ww the living increased more than 100° when inflation and wages will be Lo SKY Perhaps the WwWorsd part of it will be uncertainty George Magargel and daughter at 85 19 what Chas El 1 v MOorTow, Jncaniioued i : Runt onR's, spent one day last | Inakes every coe want to spend week with her. father Aaron Hall, | €VeTy cent as soon as possible, or at Unionville, prices may double next week. Un- Mr.-and Mrs. ‘Roy Sheesley and congolied inflation is a castrophe, family Elwood Robb of Howard snd that is the reason thal so much Helen Brown were Sunday visitors, being given to the sub- at the J. T. Watson hone Hime and why Mr, and Mrs. Raymond 1 ‘know what fe Fetzertown, spent Sunday Loring at the Roy Fetzer home, Mrs. Walter Swel zer of Belle- e, Mr. and Mrs, Orvis Watson and family and Mrs, John Watson v have money to spend were recent visitors at the O. V y buy more goods than Scholl home in Central City are avafl + in the stores, than Bible Study will held al the J ] turned out by the factorie T. Watson home next Tuesdas people want to buy evening at 7:45 Everyone wel shoes and there are t come the natural ten Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Watson and s { family sere recent visitors at the pri This i= a hofmal action Clark McKinley hame, at Dry Top } demand Mr. and Mrs. Howard B aed tage of many son of Unionville Mr. and Mrs ‘es and Clair Burd of Salona, greeted rein- money in tives at this place, on Sunday a general § ¢ . Wy 4 As Lhe hovemert FAIRVIEW §ains gAoURd, ¥Ages #0 up. and se Cres i p piety ¥ int si'ors on Tuesday al nan he were shall know Prices ~TOC Ke of last the 4 Ve evening What Causey Inflation? an begins when the people " on sryiv fie ¥ DRY. VE Sls I's 20 pase LO commo vl f piy Of TRATES mporiant a "! $i 8eqd Penta Lhe me iNrrets jetion and s'il vi Rus made DOCHESArY Jack Gilbert Frank and So Appears not improbabie he German rl Er Lucas of Pleasany Val \ A resta LF yo sin rs ¥i aii eusvYaient and mother, Mrs, Myrtie Frank Nyman spent Saturday night Quear Watkins Mrs Amelia daughter Faye, Mrs. Milford and baby and Mrs James visited Wednesday Russell Jone at Pleasant Mrs, Myrtle Lucas spent day night with relatives in spend it as soon ver, there seems + Hittle likelihood that our gov- i do this banks expand “check money” in use about three limes are paid by check paid in cash ‘When we derstand that most of these nsactions involve no money, but merely that changes are made on the books of banks. 8hould busi. ness once more begin to borrow Mr. Charles Poorman of HOIS large amounts from banks a great "Hollow called on Dock Watkins on (amount of "check money” in use? ’ would be created. However, our Mr. and Mrs, Rustell Jones and Pedera! Reserve System which con- of ‘Pleasant Valley visit- | trols our banking system, can eon- ed on Sunday at the Amelia Chap- trol this credit expension to a great {degree and thus help to lesson the danger of inflation through credit on Valley Satyr the the amount of Belle- In normal times ny bills called at the Fran. | than are home al Summit Hii Oscar Watkins ces Watkins on Sunday Mrs. Myrtle Lucas called on Mrz Amelia Chapman on Wednesday forenoon night with his a —— A ———— i BUSH HOLLOW | sumer {of the purchasers «AL the present ume we can foresee g number of reasons why i axes ‘carried out at three men that led to the abandon- uU NCLE SAM TAKES STEPS TO PREVENT INFLATION (Written for The Centre Democrat by HB. Ralph Summer) oes beyond the ability of indus try Lo supply the demand. America has enough productive capacity to take care of the expanded needs of the war machine and still produce all the that are needed 10 meet an increase consumer demand. Through cooperation we may over come all factors which might into the great danger of tion Let us ma) A ROO lead infla- things that : . piral o price and ook at some help to check this & her wages, highe: nigher prices J 1. War should be to interfere as little a normal production 2. Where it 8 necessary new should be bullt possibly w ald, so that the of ordinary need: order; placed 50 as ible po pant government uon Pro ald 4. the ’ Elliott, head ( ision of National she SeTves as ne. Ww OO~ Miss Harriet Consumer Div Defense, and as such the Waich Dag over priees, has ceived pledges operate by refraining f rice; unless business ¢ £4 voluntary tion {ails then the governmen: the power to {ix prices 5 Taxes take for the govern. men: a share of the income of ai- most every person. The higher the the less money is left for pur- chases. IL may seem funny to find a benefit in high taxation, but tim fact remains nal such axes QO serve a3 an insurance against in- the demand for goods from retalier om rain also n- COOPETa- ha this La crease flation as limited 6. If inflation were to come; how would it effect you and your family? FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Pein svivap a State College Hehool of Agriculture Sow Ryegrass farmers bought sounds ryegrass Amount was ) times as much as that handled in 1338. Agronomisls the Pennsyl- vania State Coliege report: that rye- grass is popular with (armers as a winter cover crop. It cohtrols soll improves the soll with nia JAa8l about of seed pv " boii # Oi washing and ils fibrous rool aysiem Ewes Need Grain Feed—10 the hay { because was cul, toe Tain thi qualily of hen in | need some r. Livestock specialists of the ennayivania Stale College say tha a poplar grain mixtare oongals of 3 pasts of oats, 2 parts of corn, and {part of bran by hi Peed Gia pel Ork v Per welp : nd et 1 Grow Walnut Trees—Fuoresois of Coliege the ans go mainly 0 cream manufacturers When the res 2s oan Le Cu and candy sores is big for enogh AW IO mills Hybrid Sweet Corn Pepular-—ThHe uiite acreage of yellow varielles grown in Pennsylvania jast year for canning was either hybrids or crosses. Seveniy per cent of the sweei corm grown for market also sas of hybrid or crosses, report Penn State gardening specialisiz Mulch Helps Berry Plants—A mulch of ziraw on the strawberry planis prevents winter-killing, keeps the soi] from heaving, delays blossoming in the spring. keeps the berries clean, conserves 0! mols. ture, and tends to smother weeds say Penn State fruit specialists Short Course to Start-<A four- week shot course. in dairy farming started st the Pennsylvania Siate Colipge January 8. _—— DEBATERS FROFIT BY CONTEMPLATION OF SUBJECT Debaters can prepare a more ef fective argument by thinking a sub- ject through in their own minds than by getting opinions from other ne ¥ -— — — personis in a group discussion, sec. | cording to the results of .a study the Pennsylvania lay. | ore. also was taken over to Hecla {| Purnace washer and washed. . Hecla Bank (Milesburg Tron Works) Were glad for the.inerease in at- tendance at'Sunday School on Sun- day as there were 45 present. We invite you all back again. State College. While this'wotild not be true for everyone, explained Joseph F. O'- Brien, associate professor of public production of oansumer goods might fall below-requirements. No problems will arise in the cases of EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE Liberal Trade ALLOWANCE FOR OLD MACHINERY ‘M. Harold Betz HOWARD, PA. It is situated about 114 miles west of Hublersburg. This is an old opening and in the first survey it received the following description. Mount Hecla bank. 2 mies north east of ‘Hecla Furnace, has in 188 supplied two furnaces for twelve years and was when seen. 200 feet long and about 40 feet deep, Drills had been run on pipe ore veing 2 10 § feet thick. The mass of ore consists of de tached lumps and pebbles of black oxide of fron. The bank is the property of McCoy & Linn, who purchased it with the Hecla Fur- nace property. The developments extended over about 3 acres of ground, The old workings Were hidden by an old mud dam. A shaft was put down here to a ! such commodities as cotton, wheat, Cottage prayer meeting this Pri- tobacco, and others of which i we day night Jan, 17th at the home have a surplus that we should like of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush to export. Everybody “welcome. | However, we have some essential Borry to hear of so much {liness imports that may be cut off. For in our community. On = Mopdsy example. such. producis as rubber morning there were only 16 puplls and tin. Our Government has in the school, as 80 many were out taken steps to see that there ig no on account of Iliness, Glad 0 immediate shortage by accumulat- hear that Thelma Warner, daugh- ing special reserves. Thus, for ithe ter of Mr. and Mrs, Lemuel Warner present we should not have a sub- lL with investinal fu. Wo Are naps | anial Wict.advance. nies u. ‘We are - - ing each one soon recovers. hoa Defgnus May t gt id Mr. and Mrs, Ed Bush and three children spent last Tuesday evening When we consider manufactured at the Roy Spotts home. They aso Consumers’ goods, clothing, auto- visited with Mrs. Bush's sister, Mrs mobiles, prepared foods, house fur- Charles Reese at Wingate, on Wed. Dishings, and the like, we meet nesday. ; other possibilities. We. are in ithe We heard there was a wedding in midst of a great movement for the (speaking, it was true for the ma- * i be swayed bya | jority of students’ tested 4n the ex- periments, Not only did they write more effective arguments immed. iately after periods of silent reflec. | tion than they did immediately fol- | lowing discussions, but their verbal output Was greater also. Professor O'Brien, who reported | his findings in a paper presented be. fore dhe National Association of advance how much an andience will particular argumen- tative speech, This was indicated by the fact that the “audience” rat- of Speech, said that 4t ap- ! parently is possible to determing in’ Annual Meeting Of Credit Group (Continmed from page one) invented Alexandria, questionnal many interesting el money Guy Nel a brue-false hrought nut tan Hos, presented a condueted which UK { Martinsburg, the Pt considered granting Nicodemus, discussion of cipal things which are by the loan committee production credit Joan Thy ON Was 1034 operates fas a t cooperative lending oO ii» 1 4) organized In term Mart Loan are made only to eligible farm at interest per year, The associa- tion is non-profit making and af legal! been establashed any sarpi will eventually revert back to the members Direction and management of the board of meme- director's tocuholders associal and short PROTVE hav vested ina from association wu 5 directors elected the This yea! red and Harry C ‘nD “or Mr Corman i lization ership term ex ors 1634 ang tre count) Among the guest many mon associated lines of agriculture agents and the tional agricul National Farm Loa: Association secretaries Apery isos { Farm Be- carity offices, other Farmer COoop- eratives and mpement u dealer One of the Lhe Drograin of prizes to two school - boys fo orts and sceount Donald | Biddle, Beliejontle son of Lewis Biddic, Centre master, received the best sel of farm record accounts in Centre county and a free inspection trip of two days’ dur- ation to Baltimore, as the guest of the Production Credit Corporation for having the best s#t of farm rec. ofds and accounts in the L5s0Cia- tion's entire S-county area Melvin Ritchey Everet! received $5 for the best records In Bedford county J. H. Karns, vi Dees 4 ime 0 and cake ALE t on presentation High TeC~ interest ven was We Vocal keeping Po ject JLnal ‘ arm RD 85 for as n ty Grange Lua R v i set of far n oe president of the Association wkey., pr a M i of th Credit Bank, spraker fact loaned hundred ranization Karns brought out the w loeal association had more u four Hars or 1834. and losses 10 Qate ) $200, whieh 4 the Nile the ARSOC Pg that ti AD a nLon, thoy a sinee striking ¥ testing y ers Al MOS @ Loe men A" 4 8B While meting er Was a 1 ANG Na ir Kraut dinn i by the home eCODOIMICS partment of the Morrison Cove High ohool, under the direciion of Mis Aungst, instructor In hope eonnom- ————— 2 ——————— LITTLE NITTANY Mr. laird afiesnoon and Harter home Ear] Jr. Eimer and Melvin Har- ter were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Edward Yearick home William MeDowell spent Satur- urday and Sunday, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDow- ell, at Axe Mann Mr. and Mrs Orvis Clark and daughter Martha, called at the John Spangler home, at Nittany, Sun. day evening Rey. Keller of Snydertown, called at the Otvis Clark home, une day last week - William MeDowell called at the C. A Dolan home Sunday, Also spent Sunday evening ag the Orvis 8undas the Earl Felmiee spent evening, at Opening chapters of a series of thrilling tales about days of ghori- 1 ous adventare that will never come again-<with fllustrations “in “full colors. Don’t miss thiz feature in the Janaary 19th “issue of The American Weekly, the big magafine distributed with the Baltimore Sun- day American. On ‘sale: at all Newsstands. FREE! Blatchford’s Amateur Hour Show Schoo presching at Endeavor a pre Pray Sunday seo; Advent Chueh C Bh 9:30, Ro 1 ’ Lesth o'clock 30, Wevir fdent Bush Hollow Pilgrim Holiness J. A. Byrd, Pastor, Frid nig? home of Charles Bush School 9:30 a, m Wedne 45 er John's Evangelical & Reformed Ie Nevit t Pre Hublersbarg Park Mi ‘ , M ¢ Dix Run Baptist Coleville Pilgrim Holiness J A. Byrd Pastor. T prayer moéeting a of Mr. and Mr: funda Heh Eckley. Supt. ing SBunday m M Stover, leader: Evangelistic Sunday 1.30 p. m.: Chur Meeting Tuesday 7:45 First Methodist, Rev. 'H. Willis 4 H Bellefonte Hay Church. school at 9:30 a Bhuey, sermon by Morning Lhe pastor wordh League at 6:30 p. mn Worship and 7 er meeling 7:30. Junior Supt erinon at d Wednesday ot and Junior Hi League evening a BL, John's Lutheran, The Rev. Clarence E tor. «Second Sunday aller E January 18 2:30 a m., Bw 10:45 ¢ Holy Commu Bellefonte Arnoid on class. 7 m Hol; uri bie oa } Al Cans Communion hn rn Galley LE e for 1 to be at First Evangelion], Halbert Bunday Bellefonte Jacobs. Pa r Church 8 Char 2 a m | y WwW. Keller, Bum alaly Berman PIT Conguer Peas 0K TH a Wor H. J. STOVER GENERAL AUCTIONEER COBURN, PENNA. (Phone 34<R-21, Millheim Exch.) Catechetical EF ADC Sey ¢ 30 10:40 a. m. Wor Preshvierian, Bellefonte Bunday school4ty the Cli Harty C Tayvior Wn in the ch be €01 nel ¢ n wry Lee Fire Wo SVL tm— . ual Fire: Routs Slerpers , nis of Jarge {arm ronind nun Mr # gor | hind hestl. ped it in cloth Witter fire tO FuiEnirg MOA TIRLONe wet ining Planned ¢ 4 1194 Ts ” | COMPENSATION | AUTOMOBILE & FIRE | INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 1M WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH || A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insurance 497-1 Bellefonte, Pa Phone Looking for THE CHANCE to get odd jobs comes first to those who have & telephone. People who have work to be done can reach you klv if you bave easily and qui # telephone When vou think of the extrs mooey you can make, the time, trips snd trouble vou seve wd the extrs protection sod pleese mre you fet, it's cory to soe why IT 2AYS TO NAVE A TELEPHONE! Po I oo a ” SE NAD our community las; week when Earl Teadon of a new defense machine. | Weston, son of Mr. and er} an We are fold that defense orders, Weston was married to Miss Norma Must have the right of way, that a | Brown, of Yarnell. We wish them '{8Ctory must put aside its regular | PHONE 2121 depth of 120 feet from which drifts were run east and west to mine the ore. It was the caving in of the mx | & long and happy married iife, «We also heard news of another wedding EC RTT CEL G TEL (6 in the Hollow in the near future. Bo get your cow bells ready. We are wondering what our com- munity is coming to, when people can not even. go 1 churgly and leave tany hing in thelr cars without jt DECKER MOTOR (0. § SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘PHONE 674 | being stolen. Last Wednesday night there was a flashlight taken out of 8 man's car while he was attend- | were outside of the chureh during the time of the services are known and we are wondering son will be honest enough to return the light sinoe we know who were Quiside. a if that per. | work. if the defense needs demands that it makes some article essential | to the Army or Navy. { It is not stretching the imagina- | tion to forsee a shortage of automo- biles if the:motor car {aotories tise | { their facilities for making air craft | engines, ‘or a shortage in wool for | men’s suis if woolen mills are clog- teed with orders for blahkets for {the armed forces. H | It is not a ooincidence that our jdast period of high prices, of in- | Hailon, came when we were in the | i i midst of the last war effort. The Outlook. mediate danger unty buying power | Your car needs MORE protection in winter weather. Let your ATLANTIC Dealer give you the RIGHT protection right now!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers