wa “Append New height and girth Pave Pan CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week | | Admitted: Albert FF. Hazel, Flom ing: John Andrew Kuhn, State Col lege, R. I). 1. Discharged: Mrs, H W. Harlock, Bellefonte; Mrs. Rob ert B. Rutherford, Jr, and infant daughter, State College: Mrs. Rod- ney Struble and infant daughter, Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Birth: a daugh- ter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Bellefonte, Exe pired: Miss Adah Smith, Millhelmn, Tucsday of Lust Week Admitted: Mrs. Lamar. Discharged: Myers and infant daughter, State College; Mrs, Merle L. Wilson and infant daughter, State College: Mrs Eugene Wettstone and infant son, State College; Mrs. Willlam C. Cur- tin and infant daughter, Bellefonte Birth: a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine G. Moore, Julian. Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: George Eberhart, Belle- fonte; Mrs. Maggie Davis, Bellefonte, R. D. 3. Admitted Wednesday and discharged Friday: Miss Kay Rachel Rozelle, Bellefonte, R. D, 2. Birth a son tO Mr Mrs. Blaine G Moore, Julian. Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. David T. Stoner, Centre Hall; Mrs. Alma R. Rickert, ! Centre Hall Discharged: Mrs. | Charles E. Harpsted and infant son, Pennsylvania Furnace; Master Fred- | erick Shaffer, Coburm: John A Decker, Howard, R. D. Birth: a! daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Cur- tin, Jr., Bellefonte; a son to Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Atwood, State College: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Let- terman, Milesburg. Expired: Mrs J. Arthur Dubbs, Bellefonte Friday Admifted: Miss Ruth Whitman, Hublersburg. Discharged: Mrs. Lu- ther L. Emeigh and infant son, Port Matilda. R. D.; Mrs. Donald Shank and infant daughter, Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Robert E. Witmer and infant son, Bellefonte. Births: a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Kurtz, of Howard: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Martin McAndrews, Grieb, Will M Charles Mrs, and and a Poets’ Corner TIME AND THE TEMPEST Rome was not built in a day Nor oak trees in a vear, J But gradually from day to day New life and strength appear The tiny seedlings first arise Above the tiny seed . , . The acorn, fo our eyes, first seems Scarce more than any weed The gradual increase of each year Till after many years—behold The monarch of the earth! The buttercups and daisies fair Take just a few short days . . A little while they blossom here Then swiftly fade away, This is the fundamental Of nature everywhere . | . That which is greatest in Takes longest to prepare Through countless ages has the tide Of civilization moved, And gradual has the silent tread Of civilisation proved. So gradual has the progress been It scarce to man appears Till he with retrospective gaze Looks back upon the years. The child who bullds a blocks If it be careless play It won't withstan knocks But falls in disarray. But when he buiids thought To balance every block, The house will stand, nor aught To fear from petty knocks. Thus let us build with greatest care Our lives from day to day, That we may keep them strong and air A structure that will stay, We pray to God for power and grace | To understand the right— To lay each stone in proper place Amd build the pattern right, Lard, make us like the mighty oak: Let us with patience wait : Nor build in haste and find ourselves Hemlocks . . . and too . . . too late, —Virginia C. Irvine. law the world house of the slightest careful with has it i The nose of a healthy dog always is | OUR GARDEN We planted a garden the other day God and 1 1 placed the seeds in the waiting He watered it from the sky I've found it's good to work that way. God and me. He puts things on the earth for me To take them or let them be With a little work. and it isn't hard, You may know, I plant things and He helps me | And they grow, and grow, sad grow. But if 1 don't use the things down here, Don't you see . They'll waste and decay, and use- | less be Either to Him or me, ! Have you ever tried to work that Way, God and you? i Just let Him guide and supply the | way: i There's nothing you eannot do! | —Virginia C. Irvine, AUTUMN : Sniff! Sniff! Follow your nose! Over the hill and across the dale. Heigh-bo! We're off! We're on the trail! The west wind whistles among the trees With the scent of pine needles in the breeze, { Sammel Butler, Howard, R College; 1 {Hall, R State College: a son to Mr. and Mrs D. 1 Saturday Admitted: Mrs. Charles Herr, Clarence, Discharged: Mrs. D. J Hankinson and infant daughter, Le- mont; Mrs. Hans Neuberger and In- fant daughter, State College; Mrs. Charles Dawson and infant daugh- ter, Bellefonte, Births: a daughter [to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhoads, How- ard, R. D.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Willams, State College. Sunday Admitled: Mrs. W. M. Myers, State Mrs. H. B. Curry, Btate Frank E. Wieland, Centre D. Discharged: Herbert E. Dux, State College: Mrs. Nelson R Bickle, State College, Birth: a son was born to Mr, and Mrs, James K Landis, Bellefonte. There were 58 patients in the hos- pital at the beginning of this week. Hospital Contributions: from WwW K. Hosterman, treasurer Penn's Val- lay Ministerium, Community Thanksgiving service at Spring Mill and Centre Hall, offering, 8642 Skater Breaks Leg Donald Coder, aged 13 Mr. and Mrs, George Coder, of East High Street, suffered a fracture of the left leg between the ankle and knee Thursday night. in a fall while College; SUN Ol Aki kating on the pond at the Hughe: Athletic field, East Bishop Street. The injury was x-rayed at the Hos- pital and after the fracture was reduced he was permitted to return to his parental home Student Injured Orlando, “Pete” 1 of Mr { Wes ture 1 u aged 15 Jay A, Smith, t Linn Street, suffered a frac- of the left arm between the wrist and elbow last Thursday noon when he slipped and fell on ice on former Bellefonte Academy mds I'he youth, a member Of he hman class at the Bellefonte High School. was taken ental home alter undergoing treat- Hospital dispensar Smith, and Mrs OR wie yen ton Par- Throw up your head! The world is gay! Breathe! Breathe! life this day! Virginia C ¢ i Thank God or ot Irvine FOREBODING While I am rocking you, And singing luliabie: Someone is planning stouter plane For death to ride the skies, fle I am dressing you, my son In little boyish suits, meotie Is making uniforms Ang sturdy soldier boots While you are chasing butterflies Amid the tangled grass, Someone is testing chemicals To make a deadly gas. my 4 Sg 08 vv il Si CAN while You put your simple fare. Perhaps the war lords sit To start again the bugle notes That only call the fit While I would build a splendid man, 80 fine and strong, my son, Someone, in secret, tries to make A farther reaching gun— A gun that on some distant day, When drums of baitle roll, May leave me with a goiden star And iron in my soul Mable Freer lLoveridge THE DOG'S COLD NOSE When Noah perceiving ‘twas time to embark, Desired his creatures to enter the Ark. The Dog with a sublime Assisted in herding them-——iwo a’ a time He drove in the Elephants, and Gnus Until they were packed like a box full of screws The Cas in the cupboard. The Mosus on the shell, The Bug in a crack, Then he backed in himself But such was the lack of space He couldn't tuck all of the place And so, though the over the plain And down from the heavens rush. ed blankets of rain, He stood with his muzzle thrust out of the door The whole forty days of thal ter- rible pour; friendliness truly Zebra avallabie him into rivers rushed { Because of which drenching, ths sages unfold, cold. Arthur Guiterman, in an old issue of the N, Y. Times. I. 0. 0, F. To Meet, Centre Lodge, No, 153.1. 0. OF ; will hold a Thomas Wildey birthday party this Thursday evening, Jan- uary 16 in the Lodge Rooms. All Odd Fellows are invited. The pro- gram includes entertainment. ree freshments, and a social hour. ————» You can understand the British Froblem by remembering that when the World War ended there wers 50 British captial ships; when thz | present war began there were 15, en jobs until accepted. —————— Never expect more than a legi- Umale return for your time, or your money, and you won't have to tes'ify against the promoter of a get-rich-quick scheme A —_ nM Every man, woman and child] should continue to study through- out life; there is no saturation point for knowledge. Life is especially funny when = | person around fifty, gets the im- pression that he is about thirty-five, ———————— There Is no real competition be- tween the radio and the press; both have a part in the life of a people. ted — -— — Impressive Rites Mark Ordination (Continued from page on€) promptly at 3 ociock, with several (selections by the Pine Grove Mills Men's Chora, consisting of eighteen volees, Dr. W. R. North, head of {the English Department at the State Teachers’ College at Lock Haven, a i sonsin=law of Mr. S8huey's, led in the responsive reading, while Rev. J. M, Kirkpatrick, pastor of the Centre Hall Presbyterian Church, offered the opening prayer Rev. G. E Householder, pastor of the Bellefonte United Brethren Church, preached the ordination sermon, taking for his subjejct: “The Incomparable Christ,” basing his remarks on Phil 2:99-11, He plainly showed In his discourse that Christ was the only means of salvation, aid that He died on the cross for all mankind, He concluded by stating that he deemed it a great honor w any man who was called to preach the Gospel of Christ, and highly commended Mr Shuey, who had so faithfully pro- {claimed Christ for so many vear: After another selection by Men's Chorus, Rev. LL. FP. Sheetz of tilesburg, paster of the Pleasant View Union Chapel, then proceeded with the ordination. He first the call from Mr. Shuey churches, in which the that their Pastor p ' as a the sna both requested ordained wl, to Ix minister ol Go preach in their own churches, a as elsewhere He also read thi natures that fixed thereto, The two assisting ministers, Rev. House- holder A. Gi. Herr of Belle- fonte, of the Port Matilda and Martha Baptist Churches, leit the platform and proceeded in front of the pulpit where Mr. Shuey stood before them. Rev, Sheets then read Titus 1:7-8, after which he questi Mr. Shuey as to his convictions concerning ministry § Holy Bible: and to fash cording to Mi three minist on him ordination followed by the giving of Sheets, who af concluded i well ' { Ig ~ were and Rev pastor passim l= Shue: their hand iffered th prayer whic} wa the charge offering rayet reading Li 12:35-38 prayer was offered and t tion pronounced by Rey the Philipsbu everal more of the service This was Indeed very unusual ordination service, probably the only one it tant ever held any counts a Nan over of wa where | Te year: ive Gospel where was ordained ministry, as long before ‘but Mr. Shuey preserved man, and enthusiasm man minister, b $ churches moet the ministor UNASLOTY all the as well as in ad'ol: ; ardiess of denomination, and ba officiated at hundreds of funeral tand baptisms. He is widely known iand has a host of friends, which! (Wis plimily seen ofi Buntay noon when from 226 to 250 persons were: crowded into the Advent church, coming [rom all points of the county and several {rom Clin. ton county Rev, Shuey’s Ordinat cate was signed by Res pastor of the Bellcionte Missionary Alliance church, the other five ministe named. It was also =i officers of both of his is fpr dail] I's y many more ristian service - HYBRID SWEET CORN GAINS POPULARITY Varieties sweet ted by seedmeti eight years ago were opens poliinated. Today the entire acreage of yellow varieties grown in Penn. sylvania for caaning js either hy- thrids or crosses, and this also is true of 70 per cent of the sweel corn grown for market. Sweet corn varieties have changed more than the varieties of any other vegetable, says County Agent R. C Blaney. There are several reasons why this change has occurred. First, hybrids and crogses are more resis. tant to wilt. Secondly, they are more productive, usually from 150 to 300 dozen cars more per acre than for openi-pollinated, Third, hybrids and | crosses are more uniform in size jshape, and maturity of ear and stalk. Fourth, the quality also is very good. Hundreds of different crosses have {been made but many have little or ino value. The varigties that are very popular in Pennsylvania and also have performed well in variety dem- onstrations are; Spancross 4-13 and Marcroes 13-6 for very early matur- ity, 65 to 75 days Carmelcross is a tnew variety which topped the lst maturing in 75 to 85 days. Iona is a ivery fine late variety, 99 to 86 days, {about the same season as Golden | Cross Bantam. | Other popular varieties are: Early | Bancross, Bloomeross, Topeross, Sun | Bhine, Beneca Golden, Spancross 39, | Marcross 38, and Whipcross 2. Those jare mostly second early varieties | maturing in 75 to 85 days, —— > : Marriage Licenses Norman Allen Wingard _.. Cobum { Pauline Carrie Musick __Aaronsburg i Theodore Krelsler Sietz Bellefonte | Mary Louise Quicl _. ...... Bellefonte | a Advertisers who are well known | owe their popularity to the money they spent to t new custo mers, corn lie Not satisfied with the worties on this world, some scientists are try. ing {0 solve the orablems of Mars, When a man begins to "tell you nice things about yourself, if you are a man. the worse is yet (0 come, tall-round health program iiry, Bhe says. “Boys and girls be- THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. fy Health’ and. Beauty . RN db Reds TART COLDS ARE PREVALENT i The season has arrived when colds are most prevalent amd an- noying. Owing to bad habits and neglect, colds frequently attack every member of a family, sweep through the schools, and become epidemic in a community, Thi causes much suffering, expense, lost time and sometimes results in deaths, for a cold so lowers the vi- talily of a patient that he easiiy fall; a vielm to pneumonia, tuber- culosls cr other diseases Colds the most common ment that afflict humanity cost the people more money, time lost from working other disease We know cau ed from germs conta- gious, A chi) i § 12 sneeze, hi eves It catching cold puiting him something ind otherwise pays no all- They and any are han are water f hi giving his aaminisiering mm fe] bowels first she and ac- treated energetically County Ag. Unit Elects Officers (Continued from page one) a snail play. saslening presented by a grolp | of 4H Breakfast Club girls Joga Aaronsbury 1d dire Mids Emma Bible. The girls taking part were Mary Duck, Mamie Hoslerman, and Arline Hoslerman Blaney, Agricul ted | u ¢ Centre County pol vear secured 800 Umghel which ghout 1 i 40 rowers of ofr- tified seed were diz. tributed Sevenicen Centr nota toe: thro we county ¢ County 4-H Lamb member ived from thelr cts 868825. Mr. Blaney also! his report that farm r1ee| that those farmers ini 1040 who had or more of | | OCT t Ht 1, Centre County dw | gross income of 25 their total investment wore the only! ones who Were able to show a profit] al the end of the yeas. Many other | points of interest were brought out | in the reports of Extension Agents.’ A ———— : DAILY FOOD GUIDE AIDS : IN PLANNING BETTER DIETS : 4-H members spell Health in cap- ital letters, and these boys and girls | try to be their “own pest exhibit” | of good health and growth, accord- ing to Migs Helen 8. Butler, home | economics extension representative of Oentre county These young people work on an | Posture, | exercise, fresh air, and sleep are all} essential, Pesides growing boys and | girls must have the right foods to! have good growth. i Miss Miriam Birdseye, extension | nutritionist in the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, is one of the persons responsible for the RJealth program of 4-H clubs throughout the courr- tween 10 and 16 years grow by leaps and bounds. That's why food and health habits are so important to 4-H club members. Good growth for boys and girls of this age makes for strength, endurance, and poise” The club member who has fed and cared for a calf does not need a nutrition book to understand that the right food makes for a strong healthy body. What he needs is some guide to show him which foods mgke up a good diet for a growing person. Boys and girls of this age are not expected to understand the whole field of nutrition. But they learn about the protective foods, foods that are most important to health and growth, Early io the club year boys and separate | spread to others by using the same | ating cold germs The germs are freely utensils Never put your mouth close to the receiver of a public telephone, Dane gerous germs might have been left by a person who was suflering from a cold, Keep your children out of crowds where they make close contact with others. There are always people in such assemblages who are coughing sneezing, and otherwise dissemin- to which children have but little Lance Constant 1€8U often lead chronic disease of the sinuses antrum head, which most intractable to treatment Many reports have bil ed by phy! pas of Europe, wnicl quinine has ventive and cure colds of the heen) } cians ticulal for ficially stated that practically and an Dect Kept out schools quinine ha ne season a Here f mpha FA reiined cores LE? i se a das Cod Hver oil teaspoon supplement in winter, Alte; tive food gested timt ditional bread as some energy the need for taken boy ba | al sweet needed {0 FEahit Hi possible. E Gay ual tye nile F000Q HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Ornamental Buttons Butlons irepaers placed may be sewed § the other half sewed they 1 he garment is Woolen Underwear Children’s woolen underwear to be scrubbed s0 vigorously frequently becomes hardened Add some borax to the “ waler and hang the underwear out without wringing. Nole ths im- provement. Plant Treatment One tablespoonsful of smoking tobacco soaked in one quart of waler overnight, and poured on tha soil about every thirly days, will destroy plant insects and also fer- tillze the plant. Cleaning Mahogany Smeary mahogany furniture cas be cleaned by sponging with a cloth dipped into a solution of hot water and vinegar, and then with a cloth dipped junto a pint of warm water to which one teaspoon each of lin- seed” oil and turpentine have been added. Polish with a soft, dry cloth Filling for Sofa Cushions Cut a roll of cotion into small fquares, put into a pan in the oven and heat one-half hour. Do not let the colton scorch. Bach squars will swell to twice its original size and will be as light and fluffy as feathers for cushions The New Tooth Brush * Soak the new tooth brush in salt walter over night, not only to cleanse it but to make it last longer, Fireproof Clothing Ciothing may be rendered fire. proof by dissolving one pound of ammonium phosphate in two quarts of cold water and soaking the gar. ment in this {or five minutes. Re- | move and allow to dry. This solu- tion will keep, is harmless. and can be used for several articles. To Clear Water Water which has a milky appear- | ance can be cleared with a piece of | rock alum. A piece the size of a lima bean hy purify one tub. The alum & rst be dissolved in a pint of boiling water, Wood Dents Sometimes a dent is accidentally put into wood with which one Is working. It can be removed ag fol- lows: Place a dampened cioth or _—— _— blotter over the dent and steam with a hot fron, The steam has the cffect of releasing the pressure on | the bent wood fibers, and they come | back into place. The work is then finished by sanding lightly over th pot with a fine grade of gandpaper Gasoline Test The automobile driver the grade of gasoline by the method: Pour a little into tue palm of the hand; if it evaporates quickly, and leaves Lh? hand dry and clean, it is grade; if it evaporates slowly Caves a greasy deposit, it is grade may u follow ing gasoline high and POO; Rag Rugs rugs beg are Cleaning Silver HACK POCRS it on { ome Lin French Dressing VO: Smoke A Eliminate n A War ning ming iH N hina Cement Care of Kid Gloves : WHO KNOWS? rs tr Ld ? The Answe h Pus 8. One year Jan. 3, 1043. 10. 150.621.231 Zion-Gap Highway Project Is Revived (Continued from page one) € spins » 94 irom Jan Highway officials until the exact (amount of damages {o be expected is determined The Highway De- partment this week has omploves working in the Centre Couitty Gourd House checking the route of the pro. posed road and gathering other in formation necessary in determinin {the amount of damages It is possible that each property owner along the route will be inter. viewed. If a sufficient number of them sign releases freeing the coun- ty from the payment of any dam- ages, the Commissioners may give their stamp of approval to the road. It will then be up to the Highway Department for final action, The proposed route follows the present road, bul eliminates many of the grades and curves which are {found on the present road. Instead {of skirting around the cemetery at | Zion, necessitating a right-angie | curve, the new road will make a | sweeping curve north to join the | present Nittany Valley highway a short distance east of Zion. } — ~ -— Correct this sentence "I appre- | ciated your gift so much; it was Just what I wanted” A nation, like an individual | should pul fis trust in its friends, | not its enemies. } Lr ——— ———— i Hints to married men and wo- | men: A compliment a day keeps the rival away. { i January 16, 1941. — | quilts for hotels, Vhen asked to make Lhe flag she suggested the five-point star and immediately made a design which appealed Lo the commitiee In April, 1783, the Stars and Strip were put to their first national ime In the demonstration for peace throughout the new nation. It waz The Flag of Peace.” married then Joseph prisoner of { a farewell message to prisoner, John Clay- ‘ety er became Belsy's muse Schools To Honor U.S. Flag Maker Will Observe 105th Anniver- sary of the Death of betsy Ross 1" ‘ called gic = r wi 6! enters L pL according Ww hier children, Lord marriage, ana moistering Mri iv Jeonex] - — - College Head Named A. A call PURE LT) SPECIALS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS CATSUP 3 14-01 botls 25¢ HE at ie ine 23 ~ 18¢ COCK TIL roo cs mexer a Qc BEANS wimiros 3 see on 25¢ STORES. a an ' -e BREAKFAST HOUR COFFEE 2m 25 GOLD MEAL FLOUR sie N.B CC 100% BRAN FRUIT we ML MIELE Tie Tested” CANDLED & GRADED EGGS 2: 435¢ Mxie OLEO MARGARINE WEIS DRESSING ag,” Rinso 2 Spry 3 Lux TOILET SOAP SALAD ib 180 HEINZ SOUPS Most Variclics y med cans 25¢ Heinz Vegelarian Beans 3 cans 25¢ hes 35¢ 45¢ : cakes 18¢ Lifebuoy SOAP LUX sn size 10c¢ FAIRY SOAP SILYER DUST 3 cakes 18 Ig pkg 23¢ cake 4¢ Ig pkg 23¢ Sr— THE NEW FLAVOR SENSATION! FRESH LIKE YAU VEGETABLES FRESH LIKE GREEN BEANS or PEAS - - 2 cans 29¢ FRESH LIKI GOLDEN BANTAM CORN - 2 cans 25¢ NEW FLORIDA RED POTATOES FLORIDA TANGERINES Sweet POTATOES 1b 5¢ --51b2l¢ - doz 12¢ Fancy APPLES 6 Ib 25¢ feeberg LETT'CE 2 hd 1 «C ae a Quality Meats! FRESH HAMBURG - 2Ib VEAL ROAST - Ib SQUARES Ib SMOKED | PICNICS TR |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers