tay dm Page Eight MP — ——— . ——— " — ky . THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 23, 1941. g TE Tr TR Ft a ' ; o . - - Grenoble Big Farm Shaw 87 Receive Old ‘Altoona Hospital — County Farmers ‘s Have ‘Birthday Parties BIT ARY — 2) A JOHN M. HAZEL | John M. Hazel widely knowr. resl- dent of Niagara Falls, N. Y,, for 41] —— vears vice president of M. B. Butler | He was a member of the Methodist | Community; Milton E Stover, Paul | Funeral services were held | qm omneon and Orvis Orndorf, from | Grencble, former residents of Cen- Camp, No. 7, United Spanish War | Veterans, died Friday, January 17, Robinson and Mrs. Nancy Leath- ers, both of near Howard, and Mrs, Myrue McLaughlin, of Jersey Shore, church, at the home Wednesday, followed | Attend Meeting (Continued from page one) nity; M. T. Zubler, Willard Het- tinger, Spring Mills Community; H. A. Meyer, Harold N. Brungart apd | Walter Hackman. from Rebersburg ! | Millheim Community; Charles H. 1041, at the Veterans’ Hospital in| by services in the Church of Christ | Confer, from Howard Community; Bath, N. Y. Mr. Hazel, who was born at Axemann 67 Years ago, served during the Spanish-Ameri- | can war as & member of Company B, Pifth Regimen: of Infantry, | Pennsylvania Volunteers, He went] to Niagara Falls in 1809 and was | employed by the Union Carbide Co. for over ten vears, later becoming employed by the U. 8S, Light and Heat Corporation as a machinist for 25 vears, retiring several years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mabel Hazel: two sons, Harold 8S, and Melvin 8. Hazel, and two grand- children, all of Niagara Falls. Fu- neral services were held Monday, under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans at the home of his son, Harold, 200 Council street, the Rev. Barl BR. Burdick of- ficlating. Burial was made in River dele cemeter; MRS. NANCY JANE KISRING Mrs. Naney Jane Kisling, of Snow Shoe, widow of the late W. Grant Kisling, and mo:her of Mrs. Charles Wagner, of East Curtin Stree! Bellefonte, died at her home in Snow Shoe about 4 o'clock Sunday ternoon, January 19 1841, after a several months’ illness with a complication of diseases, Mrs. Kis- ling was a daughter of John and Phoebe Shand Malone ahd was born in Milesburg on September 3, 1685, making her age at time of death 75 years, 4 months and 15 days. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Wagner, are these other children: Mrs. C. BE. Vernon, of Brookiyn, N. Y.: Mrs. L. D. Heshley, at home, and Miss Jane Kisling., of Belle- fonte. Also surviving are a brother afd two sisters: Robert Malone, of Wingate; Mrs. Amelia Rice, of 8in clanville, N. Y.;. and Mrs. Louis Holdeman, of Emporium, and 10 grandehildren. Mrs. Kesling was a member of the Snow Shoe Metho- dist church and of the Ladies Ald Soclety of the church. Funeral] ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. CO. M Hammond officiating Interment was made in the Askey cemetery near Moshannon. Msn m— MRS, MARY C. HALL, Mrs: Mary C. Hall, well known resident of Snow Shoe and widow of the late Willlam Hall, died about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Januar 20, 1941, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, at Snow! ” John Sullivan Shoe, afler a brief Lliness with a complication of diseases. Although she had not been in good health for a year, her condition dig not be- come seriong until a ‘week or more 880. Mrs Hall was a daughter of Henry and Anne Grubb Robb and sas born In Centre County on Au- gust 31, 1856, making her age al time of death 86 years 4 months and 19 davs. Her husband, William Hall. passed away in 1929. Sur- viving are these children: Mrs | Robert Cooper. Johnstgsm: Mrs. Anna Rose, Cresson; Mrs. Minnie | Morris, Detrgit, Mich; Mrz. Her-| man I, Nex York City: Mrs diy Mary Grubb, Sunbury; Harry F. will be proposed for liquor bootleg. William B. and Mrs. James 8ulll- van, al] of Snow 8hoe. Also sur- viving are 54 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren and 4 great greal-grandehiidren, Mrs, Hall was a inembet of the Church of Legislature would be asked to stiffen Christ. Funeral gzervices will be Beld at 1:30 o'clock this Thursda; afternoons, and interment will be made in the Askey Cemetery near Moshannon, IRVIN E. ROBINSON, JR. Irvin E. Robinson, Jr. former jumberman of Bald Eagle Valley. died at his home In Mt. Eagle Mon- day morning, January 20, 1841 after a several months’ iliness with a complication of diseases. Mr. Rob- | inson had not been well since Jast| July when he was injured in an au- tomobile accident af Mill Hall. He | was a son of Irvin and Sarah Wal kins Robinson and was born in Cure tin township on August 17 187, making his age gt time of death 61 years, 5 months and 3 days. He was united in marriage with Car- rie lucas, Surviving are these children: Leonard, Ralph and Wade Robinson, all of Bellefonte: Mrs Mabel Albright, of MID Hall; Mrs at Mt, Eagle, with the Rev. Walter Glenn, of Spring Mills, officiating. Interment was made in the Curtin cemetery. DANIEL, MAURER, Daniel Maurer, 84, dled Monday, Jan, 20, 1941, at the Alvin Overton home in Lock Haven where he had resided for the past year. He had been ill two months with infirmi- ties of old age. Born in Nittany Valley, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John M. Maurer, he had farm ed in the valley until a few years ago. His only survivor is a niece Mrs, J. W. Ferree of Mill Hall, R. D. | Funeral services were held Wednes- day with Dr. Curvin H. Stein officl. Burial wa made St in St cemetery ating Paul’ ORIS ROBERT BARNES Oris Robert Barnes died at his home South Atherton street State College, al 4 o'clock yesterday morning, January 22. 1941. Born Oc- tober 4, 1876 at Pleasant Gap, a son of Robert and Sarah Cooney Barnes, both deceased, Mr. Barnes was 63 years, 3 months and 18 days old. He is survived by his wife, Em- ma Coble Barnes, whom he ried June 12, 1901; these children Mrs. O. W. Houtz, Lemont: Ralph Barnes, State College: and Mrs. W G. Caldwell, Susquehanna, Pa. and the following brothers and sisters John Barnes, Pleasant Gap: Mrs Ammon Kerstetter, Pleasant Gap: Frank Barnes, Pleasant Gap: and Roy Barnes, Harrisburg. Mr. Barnes was a member of the Modern Wood- men of State College. Funeral ser- vices will be held Saturday after. noon at 2 o'clock at the Koch fu- neral home, State College. Rev. H F. Babcock will officiate. Burial will take place In the Pine Hall ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funer- fl home Friday night betwee 9 o'clock on - y 1 7 and MISS PAULINE McMULLEN Miss Pauline McMullen, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, died at 11:50 o'clock Tuesday night. Jan- uary 21, 1841, at the Centre County Hospital from complications follow - Ing several weeks’ illness. Miss Mc- Mullen, who had been a patient in the hospital since last November 29 underwent an operation last week She was 28 years and 11 days old The deceased was born in Bellefonte January 10, 1913, a daughter of Rob- ert and Cornelia Strunk McMullen In addition to her parents, the fol- lowing brothers and sisters survive wobert and Meivin, both of Belle fonte, Mrs. Eugene Hoy of State Co | lege, Pred and Hassel both of Miles | | burg, John and Ralph, both at home, | Miss McMullen attended Bellefonte { High School and had lived at home She was a member of 8t John's Re- formed church, Bellefonte (Continued on Page 62nd Bec) PROPOSE SALTY SENTENCE FOR FUTURE BOOTLEGGERS A fine of $1,000 and a year in jail gers by the Pennsylvania Counties’ Retail Liouor Dealers’ Associgtion, a vice president announced this week Roy W. Koons, the association's Harrisburg representative. sald the the penallies for bootlegring. deplored what hie termed light sen- tences for those convicted of engag- ing inn illicit liquor traffic “These violators have neo liquor license: no business interest to pro- tect, and after a light sentence or small fine they return their il- legal operations,” Koons said. “Many crimes resulting from such bootleg practices are blamed on the legiti. mate retail liquor business™ to EE $10,000 LOSS AS VIRE DESTROYS LAMAR HOME Leroy Moore, restaurant pro of Lock Haven suffered a $10,000 logs early Monday morning, when his home at Lamar was destroyed by fire. Mr. Moore had left the house Bunday night at 10 o'clock Shortly after 2 a. m. Monday, the building vas In flames. The cause of the fire Is not known. Mr. Moore believes that spontan. pric tor mar- | E. T. Spotts, from Port Matllda Community: C. E. Peters and Alex Smith, from Stormstown commu- nity; John M. Blauser, Ralph Tres- sler, and John B, Wert; from Cen- tre Hall Community, | fonte Community The conference | Significance this year, the county | committee stated. in view of | present world crisis, and much of the discussion centered around ag- riculture’'s contribution to national defense, In this connection, prob- ably the outstanding feature of the conference, according to the committee, was a panel discussion of the subject——""What Are We Pre- took on paring to Defend?” Taking part in this discussion were representative of business, banking education labor, agriculture, and government These various viewpoints were pre- Hul- on labor: J. Rex. Haver, edu- sented by the following: RL sizer cation; George Diack, industry, John Zimmerman, business: Dwight Saylor. F. A. Dobler, Dr Boyd Jordon, on banking agriculture the manner in which foe ny, contributed to assisting the farm- couperating to adjust agricultural production to definite needs, and the part that it grobably will play in stabilizing ag- riculture during the present world to absorb the to come ers of the Nation in crisis (n helping shocks that are certain after the present conflict Special emphasis was given Lo importance of the Cotton Mattres va df Program sponsored by the Agricul- tura! Adfustmeni Administration (0 supply materials for making cotton families | bho need mattresses set who do not have the (necome with which to ular District Poole discussed msatiresses to those rural od LEN buy mattresses through commercial channels Agent Shelton R this phase of the | program. FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT OBSERVES 89TH BIRTHDAY r Mr Rache] Myers McDivitt " ‘nn Centre Counts, near Bellefonte celebrated her hty-ninth day on January 20th al her home aa at New Alexandria, Westmoreland county. Guests included Mrs Dr. and Mrs. MM. McDiyvite tanning. Mr and Mrs W. A Mc- Bivitt, Mr and Mrs. A McDivitt Divit, and family, Oakmont; and 8. ©. Yearick, from | and Ward | souni ¥ ple were married January 20. Krape, H. Malcolm Musser, and | ype; of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunkle representing the Belle. special | the ’ Hendrickson, government, and The conference disCussed jhe part the present farm program has piay- | ed In helping the farmers ang the country generally back to prosper. it has ¢ who OT ahd spent the early fe MeDivigt's gister, children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and friends. Thase Present were: Mrs. Amanda Way Uniohvilie; Mrs, W. P. Broan. Berk. | ley, Callf.; Mr. and Mrs OC. H. Spitz- | Messer Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Hild and family, te » Jr. Freeport; BE. W. Lytle, Mr and Mrs. Jobn Lytle, Mr, and Mx. Her- man C, Lytle, Traflond; Mr, and Mrs, Richard Rogers and family, Freeport, Dr. and Mrs. PC. Me- John C. McDivit. H. ©. MeDivitt and 50th Anniversary Former Residents of Centre | County Celebrate at Pine Creek Home enn Mr, and Mrs, Wililam Luther | tre county, celebrated thelr BH0OLh | wedding anniversary Sunday at | thelr home at Pine Creek, Clinton county, surrounded by their chil. dren, grandchildren and great. grandchildren, The well known and respected John W. MeClintek, Cedar Run, | parents of the bride, who was then Miss Virgie Armina, The ceremony { was performed by the Rev. MP | Crasswalte, then pastor or the | Methodist church at Mill Hall The bridesmaids were Miss Bes- se K, Wasson, now Mrs, Charles F. Robb, a schoolmate of the bride and Miss ‘Alice Grenoble, sister o! {the bridegroom, who ls now Mrs, Alice Von Cunden of Pleasart Gap Mrs. Von Gunden could not be pres ent at the celebration Sunday be- cause of fines The bride wore g dress of brown Henhriella clo, a material quite popular in those days. Mrs. Robb had a dregs of Wie same material in navy blue, while Mrs. Von Gunden Wore brown T™He wedding music was or: the family organ by the | brother. A. A. MeClintick | The groomsmen were the bride’ { twin brothers, George and Elmer MeClintick All the principals of the wedding party are now deceased, excepting the bridesmaids The couple did not take a wed- din trip bus went to housekeeping soot at Zion Centre County where Uwe bridegroom lived. They have lived in their Pine Creek home the past 21 years and Mr. Grenoble ha always been a farmer, Mrs Gren oble was one o™ 11 ehlidren hirer of whom are living plied bride's Base Four Generat' ons Both Mr. and Mrs. Grenoble are TL years of age and are enjoying excellenmy health. They have right chlidren, geven of whom are living: 31 grandchildren and three greats grandchildren. With only two or three exceptions among the grand. children and great grandchildren, all their family were present Over 30 guests were predent for dirtner and pent the day at the Grenoble home. These included heir and daughters: Sheri? D. Edward Grenoble and family, Mr. and Mrs William I Grenoble, Jr, and family Mr and Mrs. John Grenoble and family, lesson R' Grenoble and family, ail of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs MH Grenoble and family of Jersey Bhore, Lester Grenobls, twin broth- er of Willan J. who Hves at hone: Mr, and Mrs, Ouy Zinck and family of 'Bdlipdasburg. Their F é Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Orenoble, of Lock Haven, were also present with feo clildren to xan- piete the family group Witnessed Wedding. Alm present at the dinner were tie. Rev, ahd Mrs H.W, _ Helle Mr. and Mts, Robb, Mr. and Mp M. Wayng Whaseon and son Charles Mr. and Mts Lioyd 8. Eberhart, Mrs; Josephine MoCUntitk ahd daughter, Mrs Guy Cummings, Al) of Lock Haven: Mr. and dars. Adam Relish and Mr. and Mra. Paul Hack - man of Rebersbuny; Mr. and Mrs ONS and Mrs birth. | Willard Nef! | Mrs | N. Wickert; | Wiliam fut the Miss Nelle Weber home I binge, Planned in County - | (Continued from page one) | the Crumlish home this Thur day | | afternoon Plans for Howard Willard K. McDowell and) are co-chairmen at In that comnur ity there | will be a series of entertainment Card parties will be held at the homes of the chairmen; bridge pare ties will be held uxt the homes of Malcolm Wagner and Mrs, J 500 games will Le in progress at the homes of Mrs, HE Butler, Mrs. Kline Wolf and Mr Mapes: Chinese checker nna of the Mrs, Howard by the Ladi will be held In Refreshments w sponsored the P. O, of A P. O. of A, hall be served and prizes awarded at the home of Mrs. Balser Web Pine Grove Mills Miss Maude Miller {5 chairman of the celebration at Pinte Cirove Milk Tentative plan bere fit party, but details 111 Hi A ¢ p enll ior a are not avaliable Rebersburg Samuel Blerly will chnrge of the Rebersburg celebration, plan for which £ been compl last night be In f ted had no Fort Matilda A card will be fertalnment at Port Mal Mrs. Mark K. Pringle as local chi man and plac for party have not been announced part) the cl an The dale Milesburg Wetzler has beh Named for Milesburg. Miss Bes Miles, president of the Milesburg Woman's Club, has Informed Mrs Weber, the county chairman, that the club will not sponsor a part planned owing to the Influenza demic in the schools of the munity. The clun, he a substantial check to the Paralysis Foundation : Millheim Postmaster C. E. "Musser, chairman ced Malcolm chairman wever Will Infantile i reported not annour or iebral Spring Mill Harry A. Corma:r } Spring Mills, now forming his commitises pians for a ceicbration munity No definite have been completed NEAKey 3 nd making in that com- RITADSements Slight Increase in Relief. Direct Centre Countian AoW an noreass : ang checks over those of th i seek, according to Stale TY F. Clair R Payments for wrk amounied reliant - wey!» v w' reuse pay meni nee Quni wees of TY OU CaAsurer the to 32103 which was $1 B84 jower than i} paratie wwek of ag: year. Corpent avinenits required 213 Te%Er Chel than Year ago ———— those of a Mott people enjoy good Meals, ase, pecially if somebody else serves them quality of stock and the manner in | which It was fitted for presentation we $0 110 COM + Diaws Crowds —— (Continued from page one) Blue Ribbons Dangle Proudly | From Pens as Exhibit En- ters 2nd Day the work furmerly township and borough amounting w charge of | performed by [ump sum payments $1,144.28 were made to 14 perso tin the who were not im- mediately entitled to monthly bene Hii county The first 1041 blue ribbons dangled proudly from a half hundred Jive- nt ( stock pens Tuesday as Pennasyl- The monthly benefit for the vania's ever-growing furm shows county had more entered the second day of its silver | the beginning anniversary | Michael sald And while the aristocrats of the | Poth to the number farm yard-—horses, cattle, swine and | beneficiaries and the total sheep—underwent last minute tail. | ments. During last June, 36 person oring for today’s appearance before in Centre county received $543.95 in the judges, outspoken pralse of the | Monthly payment Thi mere nao “ Mr. Michael] more worker ‘ed employment roi of This Mr a last July increase appl of individua) f vais Of pay nia meeting the limit requirement und echoed over the vast bullding PC. Mackenzie Arm show the Judging arena, sheep show was the had ever produced Another Btate Col Olmstead, was of the enir i" Btate College a 11 ar declared best thi u veteran of ye in EE wp the 10 | ie tion for themselves For another thing are forced ret A thir ’ that on and « TACO and the more rement a ers into nye factor is the reg: ge Rob. 4 PRC equally high in ) gH dair un beef {lie which declared | © to other WR more worker Cle ert . ' at “1 hd oral n quently PLAS WR d » - - Fite f ¥ ‘4 RU caltle he ' 1 far peri he Monday James anos payments w } yOu! winner earned was opened officially by Gov. Arthur H who tid a crowd of 6.000 main arena that “farms backbone { the natior The show night on wie he wr We may the art the [+] governo arriving late ; bY automobile from the ceremonies in Washingt t hue effect Me nes Keeping iamiix miung of and Agricull thie death and of America progress and attained its posi supremacy through the freedom and liberty of thought ang independent which Lrough stiained re upon depends come more ar Michael larger wove oO ion of | My that a widow action in a democrac) are antlving r uot 1 » thar wa montis Lhe rity b H governor was GC uced of Agriculture Je y described Penn at “efficient food ers He however met} of markeling and distribu- tion “lo give the farmer more for his work and to make it easier for the ‘people of the state and nation farm Tesh wh vivar Light POG U pubi po ’ ihe county farmers 1Irged better wl tre 40 retired we rellr of eo nendent of pengen ; to purchase t CASAC Worker ; produ Offic 100 000 ais estimated that close Persons soresd oui through the l14-acre building Tuesday in one { largest opening day crowds tory. At stake for the 10830 ¥ exhibitors is 842918 in premiums, a record high for the show which had a humble beginning in 1817 with $40 entries competing for $735 prize mone: of the in } Widow old m wh receive are PR 9h 1 it oul Bel. ' Opening day Judging bre grand champions the ghee breed of horses and Calry ons well WIRE SOONOINcSs fons Officials up the tempo in view ed entry lists Waido Barret, Elippers Warren Hower, Northamptor 2; tbe Buck and Does Rur Farm. Coatesville; Rufds Patterson and Bou, Waynesburg; J R. Hen. derson, Hickory, Washington eounty were among the consistent blue rib- bon winners In the sheep division (Continued on page six) in glan AS prize winner woo! and other sanned EY oi avi peed of the increas- Valles payer is A worker Is fully insured if he his coverage in hall the calendar quarters that clapse belaeen De. | Age Payments p ooo ot Frank iimaell Tuesday n od Pv than doubled since | wa siting position bed ot bed | { tia p hpi cember 31 CGAY benefit | firut wi wage, plus per cent is vear of wit Years * Office E Tew Hangs Self Second Attempt at Suicide Proves Successful to Man Mentally 1 himself! Mone 35.-yeur-old mrangled while locke Mercy huge reported be Afr falling 0 Kid INCE of Ashivil an Ce Lad wel) ” ““ in a girong room at Altoona, 1. wa mentally i A nurse discovered } at the of tie - ik tal vd bocy in A foot of his laste metal neck IYO. One end “ 0 the wan ro Dar of Le the other was around hi Lidwell was admitted 0 th tal Monday noon ae ( ‘ fs aver Lig~ as cecmed mfined Ww the 1 1936 wr if that iatler f th or 65th des WOrKkers The primary France computed. on the basis of monthly wage. The bene 40 per cent of the average monthly of the bal al of $250 One to this “ach COVerage Thus worker an average wage of $100 and of coverage would have a pri. average consists of $50 #e of the 10 per cent - trt Oe ip 0 a added “ icaled 2h mn Bellefonte Spring a: — tc Juniata Free From Ded, t vy began 1841 as one nh Pennsyivar iy Indeblelness amy were paid off brizging wo $14000 the ae wa Ast O07 COUnLy unis $82250 in 182 months » ¢ PoE Peet A . k LB PP LIS Ce let Your Family Enjoy the Best Beef Your Money Can Buy B® Be? Ba B20 ext Nef) -. Penn-Alto the BEETS PINEAPPLE KRAUT ' St oO Whol and! family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rugh, | Rev. and - Mrs. J. R. Henry, New Alexandria; Rev. H. C. MeDivitt, Jr. Marion Center; Mr and Mrs Don- ald Gere, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cal. { breath, Mrs. Prankin Scoft and daughter, Washington, D, C.: Dr and Mrs M.D. McDivite and daughter, Pittsburgh, | Mrs, McDiviit received many beautiful flowers, greeting ecards ww gifts. A delicious buffet lusieh was served. The home was decor. | ated for the occasion with huge | bouquety of carnations, snapdrag- | Ons, gladiolo. fonqulls, and iris — Roy Yarnell of Zion: Mr. and Mrs. David Mauger and daughler Mar. garel of Jersey Shore; Adam Waltz of : Island: Mrs. Thomas Kissell Mr. and Mrs, Mike Risenberry, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bowers. Mr. and Mm. Orville Carson, Misr Elia Cas aah, Mr. and Mrs. PF. L. Greenawas all of Pine Creek: Mr. and Mr: George A. Ohl and Mr. and Mr. Adam Englert of Woolrich Of this group M. Wayhe Wazoon Mrs. Robb, Adam Weitz and Mrs Lioyd 8 Eberhart atirtded the cer- emony ¥ Years ago, Mr. Wasson be- — ing the youngesi person present GREGG TWP. VOCATIONAL He 3 h Betahes SiiMm. Bobb, ome STUDENTS WIN AWARDS The house was decoraled with ent flowers and potted planta which ar- rived In generous proportions, Lhe Rifts of [riendds. Many more people called during the afternoon, when the couple had open house, ang light refreshments were served. The table decorations followed a color scheme of gold and * white, i The following Were winners in the state-wide project contest which is conducted each year by the Depart. ment of Publie Instruction for boys and girls enrolled in vocational ag- riculture throughout the state (Awards will be made at the Ties- day meeting of the Future Farm. Tenderay . . . BEEF STEAKS iy 3% RIB ROAST » 2c GUARANTEED TENDER OR YOUR MONEY BACK. ALL-PORK SAUSAGE "™" Ibl17c PURELARD - - - -- - 31b25 EMOKED KIDNEY BEANS - - 2700 GREEN BEANS BAKERY SPECIALS! loaves Laver Cake ICED RAISIN OR VIENNA BREAD SNOW QUEEN SHAFFER'S TENDERIZED HAMS - - - Ib27c 19 to 16-1b Average. Sold Whole or Shank Half Ring Bologna - 1b 17¢ KRAFT CHEESE American, Brick or 4 . Heinz Pure Food Bargains FRESH CRISFIFELD OYSTERS Tomato Ketchup - - 2 8-0z btls 25¢ eous combustion may have started ers of America at the Farm Show it. The Mill Hall Fire Company re. These awards are made for achieve. sponded to an alarm given by the ment In profect work during the Lamar townsfolks, and sped to the past year and only the first tert in Velveeta 2-Ib pkg 55¢ Sarah Womer, of Albany, N. Y; Ira Robinson, of near Howard; Charlés Robinson, of near Belle. with a huge bridal cake for a cen- terpiece, Pint can 5c pt btl 10¢ Pure Vinegar i a A——_ fonte, and Mrs, Cleda Owen and Lester Robinson, both at home. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren and & brother and two sisters: William ——— XIE Better step in for minute and get the full details of our AUTO LOANS To buy or finance new or late model cars, Learn how we can save you practically two monthly payments by ou BELLEFONTE scene. but arrived too lale to check the flames, It is reported that the loss is Joes) than half covered by Insurance | dairy; | Rex Searson, fifth in vegetable gar- daughter of {dening; Ralph Watls, first in veg Parker and the each class receive { work. They are as 3 | production; Melvin Miller, second in Lols Zubler, first in poultry: nition in this Glenn Wolfe, second in poultry Recent Weddings | Miller—Gifliland Pearl Rosene Gilliland, a Mrs. Ersal Gilliland Inte George OH Miss |etable gardening: Martha Barger, land of State College, and Ellsworth | | r lower finance charges, | TRUST CO. Bellefonte, Pa, {fourth In swine production: Dean Miller, Jr. Buying A New Car? | | Gregg Township Vocational school | ning at 7 o'clock In the Zettle, sixth in dairy. The above are all students In the of Spring Mills. Millheim Bank Re-Elects Officials At the meeting of the stockhold- lers of the Farmers National Bank and Trust Company of Millheim, held last week, al the directors . p and officer; C, ¥. Corman, John W. Forster, Harry T. Frank, J. R. Miller, Kentietli G. Halves, and 2. A. Weaver. : son of Mr. and Mrs. D. {E. Miller, of Bush Addition. Bells {fonte, were married on Friday eve.’ Evangelical (church, State College. The ring ofremony was performed at the ‘church altar against a background of greets by the pastor, Rev. L. L. | Btabler, in the presetice of the ime imediate familles and intimate friends. The attendanils were Mr. jand Mrs. William Parker, step-fath- jer and mother of the bride. A re- | {eeption was held at the hosne of the bride's mother in State College, The | attended the State College | ‘High school and the bridegroom is 1a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and is employed at the Chey. | irolet garage in Bellefonte. They will {be at home after Febraury 1 in a {euty-rutnished apartment in Delle fonte. fd i (Contifiued on Page 02nd Sec.) | Penn-Alto Corn Mother's Oats ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FOR HEALTH 2 Ne. 2 cans 15¢ Colonial Fig Bars - Colonial Ginger Snaps Fancy Grapefruit - 2 No. 2 cans 17¢ Reg. Cooking Strained Foods Cooked Spaghetti No. 2 cans Whole Grain Golden Bantam Quick or 25¢ 9% Small round pkg SOUPS Most Kinds - 2 cans 15¢ - 2 17-0z cans 23¢ - 3 med cans 37¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ! --=-21b 25¢ j ranges Sic ge Florida Orang TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT Lux Flakes reg pkg 10c Ige pkg 21¢ 7 = 25¢ Ask About Gone With the Wind Broach for Only 15¢ with LUX, U. S. No. 1 POTATOES SP R Y SHORTENING ICEBERG LETTUCE COOKING ONIONS 3+. 45¢ Lifebuoy Soap - - SPANISH ONIONS - 3 cakes 18¢ FANCY RELISH DISH ONLY le 2 vw: 23¢ icy LEMONS Doz 23¢c 2 15-1b pecks 37¢ - 2 heads 15¢ - 10-Ib sack 23¢ bh Se
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers