_ February 20, 20), 1941 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. _Page Seven me Sint BLANCHARD Mrs, Harry Kunes received word last week that her uncle the Rev C. A, Frick was Instantly killed when his car upset enroute from Williamsport, Maryland to Balt!- more. Md, to attend the birthday celebration of an older brothe! George Frick. He is survived his wife and two sons. Burial wa: to be made at Westmoor, Pa. Mrs Kunes and Donald were planning on attending the funeral, Mr, and Mrs, A A, S.reeter ol Willlamspart, visited friends and relatives in town on Thursday of last week. . Donald Brickley had the misfor- tune to ¥t a mine car run over his arm, which broke the arm, Paul Waite, the only one from cur vicinity so far chosen for selec tive service has been called and left February 16th, for Camp Meade Mr. and Mrs. John Coder moved to Flemington on Saturday night As Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman recently of M{ll Hall, are buying the house formerly occupied by the Co- der's they plan to move into their new home this week Mr. Henderson Glossner of Irwin Pa. being a commissioned officer of the Army was called to duty last week. Mr, Glossner has been re- cently married and his wife plans to stay with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glossner, of Mill Hall for a short time, while her husband is in the army The Rev. Charles ston, brother of Mrs went into uniform on Feb 16th and his son Jack, member 100th Division expect to be rd at Indiantown Gap Due to the inclement weather on Monday night the members of th D. of A. lodge of Lock Haven were unable to attend the reg meet - ing. On Saturday Bowes, and Mr tended a special Frick of King- Harry Kune Ht uiar Mrs Kune: meeting Marc afternoon, sp LEGAL NOTICES NOTICH Esta Spr ADMINISTRATOR'S In the Matter of the zie Kauffman, late of ship, Centre County. te of estat dersigned to are requested and all per rsot 18 indebt { tO maxe those hav present tlement to COMPANY, Pa., W. Harrison ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE the Matter of the Estale Of late of Centre Ha County, deceased ' BELLEFONTE TRUST Administrator, Bellefon! Walker, Atty x13 In Robert M. Smith, Borough Centre Letters of administrat ot estate having been granted the : dersigned. all persons indebted thers - to are requested tO make rdinte oayments, and those or demands ag al nst present them without y tiement to CHARI BS B. Centre Hall, R D. Pa. SMITH. Pleasant Gap. Pa rators. Edward L Willard fon SMITH HUGH Adn Att AU DITOR'S REPORT. Auditors repori of Union ship for the year 1940 Bal. on hand from the year Township fund Stale fund Town- Total TAX RECEIPTS 1940 duplicate Prior year duplicate From uned From ~viasty rot OunLy re liens Total tax collected A gst 24 MISCELLANEOUS REVENU From game preserves $ 206: itomobile 25.00 1851 36 fa anes Total from misc Thtal genera] fusid 1 and balance EXPENDITURES General government Supervisors attendance al monthly meetings Compensation of secy-treas Compensation of auditors Compensation of solicitor Compensation of tax coll Postage and printing of tax collector Postage and printing o Twp. stationery $ 15402 54.02 15.00 7135 24.10 6.19 2.00 1.00 { Twp Total General Govt 50 HIGHWAYS Snow removal $ Repair of tools and machin Reconstruction of bridges. . New tools and machin...... Maintenance of roads and 1880.21 $ 327 221.17 4.00 80.30 highway expenses $2199.33 MISC, EXPENDITURES Annual supervisors conven Total 36.36 Total miscellaneous a. 36 Py DEBT SERVICE Interest on notes Principal For notes maturing. Total debt service Total expenditures Twp. account State acoount General fund ... Balance on hand, Jan. 1941 Twp. account ... .$ 272.16 State account 73 General fund ... co. 348.80 Total debt at beginning of year .... $2145.00 Amt. paid on debt 745.00 Net debt at end of year .... 1400.00 Bal, from retiring secretary 18.70 Poor Farm Account for 1940 RECEIPTS Sale of farm ........... Poor district back tax from Sewn EXPENDITURES Danville asylum State Insti$ 745.47 Holt, bridge material, ete... 23080 Solicitor Transferred to road account: Interest on notes .$1800.00 214.82 $2014.82 128.70 745.00 F 9585 $2014.62 | by | 465 go Farm i 69.00 D Last A R. at Lock Haven, week J. Williams Mr, James Eagen to the Veterans Hospital for trea Mr. Eagen was unable to get factory medical attention (turned home, the same day Mrs, W. H. Spangler is planing | to go to Renovo on Tuesday for a few days visit W. A. Ridge of Mechanicgubrg is spending some time with his moth- er. Mrs. Annie Ridge Dorothy Bathurst end in Lock Haven with Mr. and Mrs. R. J daughter Anna, motored Clure on Sunday to attend neral of Mr, Edward Albers, uncle of Mr. Spangler M: Irvin Bechdel of daughter of Mr. and Mrs James has been quite il In Bellefonte Hospital following birth of 1. It has been sary for Mr Bechde! to undergo everal blood transfusions, the lates! one being gly Tuesday with her brother Harold as the done: Mr. and Mrs. David C. Gardner Blanchard, Pa., announce the engagement of daughter Louise V. Gardner, to William A Nefl of Mrs Francis Nef! of Mil] Hall. No date has { t weddir WINGATE meetin of motored Aspinwall tment. As ally he re- the week- reatives and to Mo- the fu- grand- spent 21 3 | v Spangler Howard Bugene Lh the neces- en on of I their SON Rev, Lewi Line Fleming, parent att ended y Reformed Wednesday Mrs. Fred Gall, Mr Roy Fisher a dine tian Mission at the Church in Belieionte were, Mrs. Ida Witmer Pisher and daugh Glenn Mitche Mrs, Zack m nd itherile ar Don Mills will Vil x OA : Frank Boone Mrs Hev erly. Ruth n, Miss Mss Yeager Watkins Mr John James Watkins, Mrs Nyman, Mrs Cora Bakus Mrs. Warren Heverly, Mrs. Merle Heverly, Mra Cora Buckwalier, Mrs Charles Mann Merrill Gard- ner, Fay, Beulah and Geraldine Watkins, Gertrude Yeager Relda Miller. Janet Fulmer, Lois Woomer Donald Boone, Dale Melba Ny» man Mrs Walter Mande and Mrs Lewis sr Rev Florence Renn Mrs. Franci Warr, 3 of se ph Mra and two child- Mrs. John Chapman quilt on Boe and Aaron Mr Herbert Irvin Young ne and ren Warr helped Thursda Ethel Davis Evelyn Watkins of Summit Hill Martha Young night with Mrs Eckley and visited the maids Tuesday evening. stayed Monday John Warr Slim Bryan and the Georgia wild Cats will be at the High school auditorium at Howard, Friday night. March 7. at 8 o'clock, They are sponsored by the junior class. Ad- mission, 15¢ the children and 30c for adults. Everybody welcome Mrs. Floyd Woomer visited with Mrs. Roy Dunlap at Beech Creek while Mrs. Woomer took in the Show on Friday Raiph Pulmer and Alfred of Williamsport, spent the weekend at the home of Harry Woomer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woomer and three daughters, Eleanor, Adeline and Lois, and Mrs. John Wian eall- ed at the Irvin home on Sunday af- ternoon Revival meeting will begin at the P. H. church of Summit Hill on iSunday night, Feb. 23. Everybody welcome Hazel] for Milton Justice Escapes Injury Joseph Showers, Milton justice of ithe peace, had a narrow escape from injury on Friday evening, when the truck he was operating left highway route 154 and plunged over an B- foot embankment, The accident oc- curred about six miles east of Mil ton on the Turbotville-Washington | road. a spss WY ———— “Bomb Boxes” Among the commodities London | housewives can buy are “bomb box- ies,” which contain assortments of {slightly damaged canned goods and other edibles, brought wp from bombed premises. While fruits pre- dominate, there may also be such {things as sardines, sweet corn or i x8 | any kind of vegetables Bowers | Six Criminal Cases To Go on Trial Here (Continued from page one) guts {ollow: Annie charged fale esterday morning were as Neldrick, of Philipsburg with ablaining relief with statements, It was charged that Mis. Neldrick, whose family done ists of 9 children and grandchild. rn, obtained $136.10 from the Pub- lie Assistance Board while various mem? of the [funnily were em- ployed, She was sald to have de- clared that the family had no earn- ings or {hedme, Bhe claimed that before Christmas she had volun- tecred to pay back the amount fraunduiently obtained the of $6 a month M ended payment rectitut at k Was 5 lence of of the costs on of the fund Luther H. Rider, of Julian charged with relief chiseling, said to have revealed to relief vestisator nly $1200 of his tot property holdings of $1300. Rider ald he forgot to tell reli pbout a tract of land $100 which he owned al } he applied for aid He was | ix month naed senter condition be pay LU ake given a ix months u and maxi Neild : hyn d al n and i UNIONVILLE (Continued from page two) r home here this week ODSETVALIOn friends ager re- { her Mis unpanied by y nd Miss Ru th ister Inderwood Robert Keeler ace Wi Hiams Williams, and ite Hgih 8choal, dent the class when he Lt in af ernoon : 14 n r Hospit a nd geitin for treatment » Lary “wir Ta £ along nicely is now Mr J hn C by Miss Louise Ting ter from Altoona Mrs Cecil ended the Foll werkend Stere accompan je and his venson re Hershey over the by State were accompanied ot Mr. Oliver Rose a slut College home Har- risburg. Mr. Stevenson joined ti inday and made the return trip them whoar near em Special evangelical services. will be conducteq in the Methodsit church during the week of March 2nd with the pastor. Rev. M F. Kersteiter in charge. assisted by Mr. Thomas Ward, of Toms River, N. J, a graduate of Westminster Choir College of Princeton N. J Mr. Ward wil] conduct the singing and organize the choir for the weeks service here dni Health is only important people DAFFODILS KING ALFRED $1.25. we ALSO ‘ee BLUE IRIS $ 2 00 os. WOODRING’S FLORAL GARDENS 127 E. Howard Si, Phone 64 BELLEFONTE, PA. rate CENTRE HALL (Continued Page 2) A from Miss Blager Paul Pear] Mrs Bradford John Bruce Arney Mr Clarence Bradiord, Mr Tom Delaney Mrs Mrs, John Martz. Mr Mrs, George Searson and Mrs Slack OUR VACATION Me and my brot Me and my law Took a trip to Arkansas From way out in Illinois He drove his car till Now 1 wan on vacation bent And didn't care just where 1 Were in pearch for the youth had the rhevmatiz we wanted to where fountain |i So 1 took brother And headed kansas where Lo stop and sister and sis.e her brother you All of us ¥ t And go and for Hot Just ve drove up House Row They all jooxed shade Lamar made And 65 B. H. S. Pupils DM Mr Knarr Milford Luse Pred “in=«la r«in- vee it pestered me wen! fountain of the Ar- On Honor Roll (Continued from page one rd is much jess 4 freshmen two Alexan- Jan R ! ne ’ 5 re Var Bialme* ret Gr viey Chat Mary Jane } rgeanna 1} Cree 1*. Cardline Kachi Pat Jeannette v*., Dorothy Kiine* ev*. Annabelle Meese* rene Newcomb, Mary O'Hara! Olsen, and Anna Weber Juniors Boy Adams, heldon Haze! ine Hartswick*® oF Eleanor Musser, Rose Elizabeth Praskovich® Bophomares Boys: Melvin nelly, Frederick Dagpott® Dale; William Scoil*. Robert mer Girls Evelyn Mary Gherrity., Amy McCoy* aldine Rachauy, Sara R Swartz* Freshmen enhoover, Bidnes Shirley Davidson*, Betly Carmen Hess Jean Johnson*, ty Mayer Betty Pocrman, Edna Quick*® Edith Risan* Frances Snoke, Ethel Stere*, E Thomas* Loulse Torsell* Wagner* farjorie Wehr*, Boys Thomas Wellar iey* Wilson A — Soft Landing Although little 3. tumbled off Leadville, Colo miiés an hour, he fell into a an traveling at was soft snow-bank on iside of the highway. tte Cor sen*, 3 nhurt Rob. Mus. amd Lair dont {art- Phylls ricia Cy- Ruth Shuey Lacille Brad- Dolan John M Lr Con. Arthur wi Foreman® Ger Mary Ros Girls Fogie* Bet McKibben Bernice Elien Quig- Jean Rogers* Mary Jane Lila Paul Hoflmeisigt automobile at 50 He the PERHAPS WE COULD HELP. ON OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM BUT WE ARE SURE WE CAN HELP WITH YOUR HEAT PROBLEM CALL | CLASTER’S BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE 8613 3 § on any set program The county agent or home econom- all points les advisor sits down with leaders the ad- and talks over the problems and de- closing velops the program, in cooperation The Centre Count Association m. where Was organized in 1917. There ave no connections dues and no formal membersinp every An annual meeting held vo which alr all interested are Invited, Officers and these officers choone frown the various sections of county and they become the execut.ve committee, charged with Extension Work the administration of the work, The federal government pays 50 per cent the expert commonwealth cent and the county 13.14 0 county funds are used for office and {terest among the towns that it cov- ers. On | nlomg | van tage rather than ‘New Schedule For Airmail CDA Celebrates 21st Anniversary the aftemoon flight the route will have of & half-hour [tor alr mall. 1 dule wi afternoon flight at rive in Pittsburgh at 6 p doy, He 4:36 o'clock. The present schedule {1 will make rurik ine thankful * is 9:24 8 mo and 3:36 pm {affording next-da ciizen Announcement of the new sched- | airline city in the have Tree- ies was made at Pitisburgh by All {mall dispatched from these town are speech and american Aviation, Ine Similar | by Alr Px wader Miss BeY- changes will become effective on the - more. who spoke ged all came date on he other four Air! membeis to cooperate with court of Pick-up lines operated by the coms | { hy attending sett § [4 : JAI ending meeting eu | pany Great Farm Aid noer regu. and assisting with ining to the betterment of the Enumerating the advantage: ahd the national organization, the new schedules, company The room was decorated declared that it would Bive "oe "wv herp ip and white In keeping with points on the Pittsburgh- Williams. | © ATC ihe de ign or lo ntine season by Grand port route the advantage of a Bat. | farm, rural home and oomm in / an and oliner connection from the West! with the latest discoveries and most hv of ice Coast which reaches Pittsburgh at pract cal methods in these Crests vi Chick 9:36 a. m Lrunk-line connection: Research w rk was | neto Mary from lorida, the South and the 1 in experimental wa on Mr iving at Pittsb gh at winch . ards and re O'Hara and Mi: shrist 10 a. m., and connections from New | 5 ate College 5 n ME won | ight ‘ Wess were members the ‘ork and { and arriving | We placed nn U ment commitis I nment {ea The ne [ro- vide towns along the id-day air mail di will be a distin earlier schedule now (Continued ‘from page one) later Continued from page one) Lis sch A ar Downes gave tnlk on o'dock, and the rs { they & 0 tenem hon at being nle delivery country { BI where Ve elecied am Press and can Worship as we pleas of Lhe k=up the also of the Gr a" larly rin Lis my per per cent, N for salares, but ich like expense Through the Agvizuiural Exien- vice, Mr. ¥ry sald, farmers warning wo work ogether problems Logeth- the land- thelr labor rlerit in, offic- (Continued from page one) ial only in red / nly the Val- Regent the reacn Carpenet 18 Be commit Kelleh mre been let Mr: mia r wi on station at OIE rotne ITs college tf ’ 1 dar Ca Hi ne fT a“ er y of 1 1 " y with aj’ Jule vl La) ; } i ‘ | caution th CURR this which | 511 h there has been a broad- ove! ' on | 4! it Of § A ring IE of us tural prob. hu } rom they ¥ be attacked umberger, of the DeHaas nPANY, wis received into { nt such a round the same hour an : n found the enter und route BeTVIOP patch improvement ce nf The Terrible Man With The Ivory —— mt —— — Sentenced (vo Die For Slaying B Prisbie veut The Olde-Tyme Baker Boy Says We Americans Have Faith In Our Government When Uncle Sam sponsors a product it clicks Uncle Sam now sponsors the production and consumption of bread enriched with VITAMIN B: aid the food mineral, IRON. VITAMIN B) bread is being because of Government sponsorship. ‘accepted’ today A special loaf of OLDE-TYME BREAD, high in VITAMIN B; was offered the public in May 1939. It was not “accepted” at the time in sufficient quantity to warrant production because of limited publicity. We Were 2 Years Ahead of Time Today Olde-Tyme Bakers Lead the Wav as in 1939! Centre County's favorite breads, OLDE-TYME and BETTY CO-ED, possessing 450 international units of VITAMIN B| to the pound of bread, and the food mineral, iron, approximating the iron content of 100 per cent whole wheat bread, is now on sale in Centre County Stores. At No Additional Cost For the 10c and 12¢ Loaves! OLDE-TYME and BETTY CO-ED breads will possess the wholesomeness and de- liciousness of white bread plus an increased quantity of VITAMIN Bi and o quantity of the food mineral, iron, approximating the quantity of iron content in 100 per cent whole wheat bread. Look for the Bi band around the OLDE-TYME and BETTY CO-ED loaves. that each member of your family eats several slices at each meal. See — Hu me - ‘Tyme Bread Bakers BELLEFONTE, PENNA. i a 3: The Olde fiz Ea
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