March 13, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Fage Three RUNVILLE A very pleasant party at the U. B, parsonage on last Saturday even- ing, when Rev, E. R. Miller cele- brate his 38th birthday Forty friends and neighbors gathered to help him enjoy the evening. He received a nice lot of tokens of re- membrance and the young folks played games and delicious re- freshments were Joyed the time together. present were: Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Brooks and five children, Mrs. Doro- thy Shirk and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fve and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Clark Huey, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Witherite and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Watson, Mrs Emma Reese Miss Louise and Don- ald Hackenberg, Miss Christine Borden, Mr. and Mrs. John Furl and son Arthur, Teddle and John Witherite, Mrs, Esther Herrald, Mr M. A. Watson and three boys, Rev Miller and wife and five children At a late hour the party left for their homes wishing Rev, Miller many more happy occasions. The paperman finished the pap- ering job at the U, B. church last Saturday which does make the in- terior of the church look inviting and a pleasant place to attend ser- | last deep attended of the vices, not so Sunday on snow, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Walker and son of Baltimore, Md., motored here and visited with his brother W, A Walker and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gunsallus and son motored to Detroit, Mich, last Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother's wife, returning last Saturday. Miss Anna May Milton and her boy friend, motored from Lewistown and visited with home folks, Sun- day, Mrs. Betty Johnson went by bus to Baltimore, Md. on last Saturday to visit with her mother for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furl of Philadelphia, motored here over the weekend and visited with home folks. The Intermediate Sunday School class Mrs. Mabel Lucas teacher, will hold a business meeting at the home of Mr. David Poorman this Thurs- day evening, March 13th. The Royal Sons and Daughters Sunday School Class will hold their business meeting at home of Miss Thelma Lucas on Friday even- ing March 14th, The Bald Eagle Grange Lecturer is arranging to organize a Juvenile Grange in Milesburg and ask all members to cooperate in § mem- bership drive for Juvenil The Ladies Aid of church will serve the the Milligan Lucas farm sale Thursday, March 20th. Vegetable soup and coffee, baked beans hot dog sandwnches and a variety of pies and home made candy wil] be many account the B al on ie U heon _Sealltest. PACKAGE 40° quart * 20° puns Try Butterscotch Royale in the new red, white and gray Sealtest Package. It's a new high in package ice cream quality. We challenge anyone in town to match it. Taste this delicious Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream, streaked through and through with tempting butterscotch. We'll leave it up to you. Have you ever tasted package ice cream quite like it? HOFFMAN'S are ander the same ownership Don’t miss Rudy Valles, in the Secltest Radio Show every Thursday, 10 P.M, ». +. (NFBG served. ‘All en-| Those | on sale. This will be a large sale to start at 10 o'clock, The Sunday School will arrange an Easter program for Easter Sun- day, April 13th Sunday School next Sunday at 9:30 and preaching service Sunday evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome, ————— A ——— HOUSERVILLE (From last week) Ernest Coble and lady friend, spent from Wednesday until Sun- day with his brother, George Coble of New Jergey. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Packer and little son Eddie, spent over the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Packer. Mrs. Robert Walters is spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Brown and family at Washington. Mr. and Mrs companied by Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Packer and son Eddie and Mrs Charles Packer, spent Sunday even- ing with Mrs, Harry Garbrick and family. Othgr visitors mere Mr, and Mrs. Pau] Shuey and daughter Betty, Mrs. QGarbrick who been very sick for some time better We are Coble able again, Mr. Coble had been housed up for 3 weeks The revival meeting will start in the U. B, church March 16th, every- body welcome, is glad to see Mr Mrs. Dalsy Weaver and two sons | Richard and Budd of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs. Grant Coble and family Sunday visitors at the Charles Packer home were: Mr, Robert Caln of Bellefonte and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hook and two chil- dren. Robert Mary and little Eleanor spent Sun- day in Altoona with relatives, We are very glad to note that Rev. and Mrs. Woomer and family will be out of quarantine Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Keller Snyder and children Geraldine, Marlin and baby Nevin of Rebersburg, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wertz and family Mrs. Charles Packer spent Satur- day evening at the Ralph Hook home Little Mollie Lou Packer spent from Saturday Feb. 22, until Sun- day with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs, Elwood Packer and son. BENNER TWP. avert Fauzzy bought new silver tone radio Sorry to hear of the sickness of Mrs, George Herkimer Vincent Spearly is slowly improv- ing at the Centre County Hospital where he had surgical treatment Don't forget Mrs. Roy Crusts sale March the 26th. any person want- ing to buy a nice line of stock and chickens should attend this sale. Ariene Crust is working in Belle- i fonte, Frank Dugan and Joe Stover ure no dry weather men, they go out to their work snow, rain or shine There will be quite a few movings the first of April Mrs, E N. Garman spent nesday with Mrs. Ira Benner. While Dutch Crust and family were leaving the home of Ira Ben- ner on Saturday night at 12 o'clock they got stuck in the snow on the hill between ¢ Benner home and Jeff Tresslers home and Mr. Ben- ner helped Mr. Crust and they worked about an hour before they could get the car out and started then on Sunday the snow plow opened the road for the third time since Priday. J. H Caum was around through here getting telephone subscribers this week. himself a Wed- Don't forget the chicken and wal- fle supper at the Fillmore church March the 14th. | Farmers are busy getiing in and ! sawing their summer wood, so they ‘don’t need to lose any time when | farm work starts in, Emanuel Fike is putting In his | | spare time when he is off at the lime kiln, working on the house he is building at Buffalo Run. YARNELL A delicious dinner was served on | Sunday at the H. B. Walker home | jin honor of the birthdays of H. B. { Walker, Ruth and Ralph Walker, {and Donald Snyder. Those pres- ent were: Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Cole {and Ruth Walker of State College, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Walker and children John, Francis and Barbara, | of Spring Mills: Mr, and Mrs, Ar- thur Miller and children, Herbie, Evelyn, and Donnie of Donald Snyder, of Rebersburg, Mr. {and Mrs, Ralph Walker and son | George of Bellefonte R. D. They {all enjoyed the dinner wishing them all many more happy birth- days. | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Walker, of | Baltimore, called af the Wilson | Walker home Sunday. Mrs. Katie Sayers is still on the sick list we wish her a very speedy | recovery. | Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Novesol and { children of Bellefonte, were Sun- day dinner guests at the Lawrence | Shawley home. { Mr, and Mrs. Richard Haagen | who recently moved from Yarnell to | Middle River, (neg: Baljimore,) | Maryland, where the former is em- | ployed at the Glen Martin & Co, | plant, drove up from that place i Sunday to get their small daugh- ter Dianna who had remained with | her grandma Haagen. Mr. Harry { Haagen who is also employed the same firm visited his family over Bunday. Miss Jean Haagen a student at nesday of last week, driving up with Miss Ulmer, teacher of the Primary school at Yarnell - resin If somebody proclaimed the ul- timate truth today, he would not live to gee it accepted, even by the intelligent who seek it. Robert Caine ac- | has | Grant | to be out and around | and Mrs. | Walters and daughter | Milesburg, | dson Convertibles next | | | | | | i Ro A colorful display of Hudson Cone vertible raodels will officially herald the approach of spring this week in Hudson showrooms over the country, | | {HUDSON CONVERTIBLES HERALD SPRING [| | A colorful display of Hudson con- [ vertible models will officially herald the approach of spring this week in | Hudson showrooms over the coun- try, It was announced today by the Hudson Motor Car Company Anticipating one of the most tive convertible car selling seasons {in years, Hudson offers four con- | vertible models, all with tops which | raise lower automatic at the touch of a button. These models In- clude a 92-horsepower fix In lowest price ranges, mounted on 116- inch wheelbase, a Super Bix of 102- horsepower on 121 wheelbase AC~ I ally or the -inch -i ) hah h it was announced today by the Hud- son Motor Car Company. Shown above in a spring setting is a Hudson Eight Convertible of 128-horsepower priced just above the t, and two models, a six and an eight, of 102-horsepower and 128-horsepower | respectively, mounted on 121-inch Hudson Commo- moderate price lowes ' he the wheelbase, In dore =eries In field New lines is base: sweeping new low-swung body wheel raciness in achieved by greater bod: IK rear Extra rigidity | ial frame wit] n of reinforcing » total Hudson convertibles full width rear room for = seat is ful up. Upholst » t wmrrrt di tey er eat | viding SSCNReTS losed when all mod CGreber }, Pa. vis vn Mrs, Greber's Mrs. J. WW. Wil- and ted ited Mr Mrs. V. 8B family of Jamest ) several days w parents, Mr and llams Mr. and Mrs. W. J Woodrir grandparents Mr. and Mr Johnson of New Jersey, proud parents of Mr. Howard Edwards secured em- ployment ai Claysburg. The Ed- wards expect to move to Claysurg later in summer T. R. McMonigal a left turn from tI an alley with his tn Grey Hound one hurt but damages truck Congratulations Patton who observed a anniversary on Saturday. Several members of Sportamens Club atlended ing at Unionville last Wednesday night to help organize a Sportsmens Club in that cimmunity The President of Coun'y FPedera- tion, Charles Stoddard of State Col- lege was present and showed move ing pictures on Wild Life. Thomas Mosier of Bellefonte gave a talk on conservation and good sportsman- ship as only could be told by a good Warden Members present from here were: Tom 8nyder, President of local club; Paul Ziegler, secy local club; Quay Willlams treas local b: Gerald Seeger, v. presi of Cou Federation: Wilbur Woodring, George Rhule and Tom Leitzell Friends and members of the Lady Ig are Elwood are the a baby boy the A On Mr to the local a meel- PE +1 ie Ma J of of bw ny Those present were fror Mr: Margaret Mrs. Margaret Mrs dy, Mrs TOOK Prop- movies Ts Mrs C Tone rs al the | ang Mrs, George Hoover and family Mrs. Iva Lykens and son and er of Mrs. Clyde and daughter of Orvision Treneiva Peters of Blan- ome of ) were daugh Confer and Mrs chard Mr Janesville, of Willilams- the home EM many n C. K Woodring ent the weekend at fh parents, Mr. and Mrs Woodring, Mr. Woodring's friends will be pleased to know b is improved in health and Mrs Jesse Robison and have erected a new home back to our tosm re- a o 5 Mr family and moved cently. reatly SMS YOUR HEALTH DEPENDS | UPON YOUR COOK As a rule, most families of mod- i | iern means are not able to afford’ i but one servant, who is usually the | cook and the maid (family, to a large extent, depend upon the efficiency and f{aithful- iness of that one helper, The man- iner in which she discharges her duties and serves you, depends upon i many different factors. Her dispos- | ition. her native ability, her train- ing, and the attitude of the family | towards her These helpers should be apprec- lated, and treated with consider- iation from the master down to the (smallest child, Saint Paul tells us to be courteous and kind to your | servants, remembering that we have {a Master in heaven that whom it {is our duty to obey, and who will call us to account for the manner {in which we treat our employes, If {we are grouchy and demanding to | others in our household, no matter { how humble their position they can- inot be contented and at ease. This igpirit of content will be reflected iupon every member of the entire | household. | According to our capacity we serve iin this world, Perhaps you are a i lawyer, a doctor, a preacher, or & | writer. No matter what you do, you {are dependent to a great extent for {your well being upon the cook who [prepares your meals, and the maid iwho does =o many things in the] your | iand they also atlempt to force s0- icourse of a day to add to comfort and happiness, 8he would probably not be serv- Ing you if she had the talents and iyour work is very important and iyou are a useful member of society. {In her sphere her work is equally important, If she did not prepare (and serve wholesome meals for you, {your digestion would be upset, you {would suffer and your efficiency land usefulness would be impaired. The happiness and health of the!deep and abiding affection between H There is nothing lowly about the position of cook and maid. It is one of great importance, requiring knowledge, industry and skill In many families where the ser- vanis are of a superior order and remain {or many years, there is a them and the inmates of the home, that lasts as long as life itself. How | well I remember the rather elegant | colored maid, Rachael, in my grand- mother’s family who had been rear- ed in her household. She was an elderly woman when I as a very small undisciplined orphan child, left ay plantation home in a dis- tant state, and went to live with my grandparents, This maid taught me my prayers and undertook to teach me correct manners, She was quite capable and very intelligent. I al- Ways ieit a very warm affection for} this early mentor Harmony is necessary in every thome, We cannot be impatient and’ harshly critical towards our ser! vitors and receive the best service! or even good will from them. Our moods are reflected for good orl bad upon every inmate of the home Peace, contentment and good health are promoted by consideration andito August will supply the serve {with greens for 12 months, accord- | i kindness toward those who | us. : - i We see where a moving picture | company has paid $280,000 for the | film rights of a play. Theres no portant crops to grow for use as; Ss telling how many plays a company | can buy for $283,000. i ‘lution of age-old problems in a few ! Years which is, as the old man says, the Lock Haven Teachers’ College, intellectual attainments with which | visited with her home folks, Wed- | you have been endowed. To be sure, | : | To relieve | Misery of 666 ———— | Fools rush in where angels, etc. | contiary to human nature. COLDS oun ~ FARLE SA AL COUGH DR I 1 LM mounted on 121-inch wheelbase. Tops which raise or lower automatically at the touch of a button are standard equipment, available in with body leather and is which harmonize in keeping with symphonic styling are standard in all models Eleven body colors, ten of which are the popular opalescent type, are standard in the convertible models These include silver green, richmond grey, jewel blue, baronet blue, pine Newport tan, maroon, gun- black, Quaker grey and Hol- Two additional stal bronze, are exira cost genuine colors colors © green metal | color: wood lan i and cry f- at slight increased vision provided all convertible tops by a rear ter window which ralses or Jow- automatically with the top yp John's Evangelical & Reformed Stamm 30 m. Moming 7:30 SIVICe ’ st rast or pastor Nevin i] a Vespe: ervice Wednesday at Bush Hollow Pligrign Holiness Bunday scho Coleville Pilgrim Holiness 3yrd Thursday night ome of Mrs. Halderman 1 Collins Row. Bunday $30 m. Edgar Eckley. Supt. Morning rahip Sunday at 10045, Y. P / Ey ripe istic uastor school Port Matilda March 16: Bible Presbyterian, Services Bunda) y Blere school 6:30 3 minister Ae Endeavor, Oakwood Nittany Valley Charge Evangelical-Reformed for 8Sun- day, March 16 are as follows: Sa- lona: Church School 8:30; Jackson- ville: Worship 9:30: Church 8chool 10:30; Y. P. 7:00 p. m. “The Merci- ful” Howard: Worship 10:45, “The Merciful”; Church School 9:30 Mt Bethel: Worship 7:30 “Christ Judges Pilate”; Church School 9:30 John R. Gulick, pastor St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Third Sunday in Lent, March 16: 9:30 a. m. Bunday school; 9:50 a. m. Catechelical class: 10:45 a m.. the service and sermon, “The Empty Soul” 7:30 p. m.. Vespers and sermon, “Peler Weeps Ritterly.™ The Sunday School Association will meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock Lenten service Wednesday night at {7:30 United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, pastor. Uni- fied services beginning at 9:30 3. m, John R. 8hope, Supt in charge; sermon at 9:45 a. m bY Rev. LL M Rasmussen, subject: “Liong to Kill.” Sunday School lesson study at 10:20 a, m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p Evangelistic services at 7:30 p m. sermon by Rev. Rasmussen, sub- ject: “The Unanswerable Question.” Evangelistic services each evening this week at 7:30. On Saturday evening there will be the Grand | Climax Program, by the boys and girls, You wil] not want to miss Hudson's | Alrfoam cushions | REBERSBURG Mrs, Bara | Cilassboro, N. J, spent several days | | last week with her grandparents, | | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brungart | Kohr, Mr, and Mrs | | port was called to Rebersburg last | | Friday because of the serious ill- | ness of her mother, Mrs, Gertrude Corman, | Mrs, Alverta Brungart moved | Thursday from what was formerly | the J, E. Blerly farm house, west of | Rebersburg, into the Anna Miller | home in East Rebersburg. | Mrs. John Klinefelter and son! | James of Millheim called at the J. E. Ziegler home, Sunday { Rev, and Mrs, Dale 8, Kohr spent several days last week with the lal- | nor was a | ter's parents, at Hummeistown | and Mrs Mr, and Mrs, C. J. Weaver and | pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver were Thurs- | rom West Rebs day visitors in State College port where he is William Tarbert Jr, returned Steel home Saturday after a two week: visit In Pittsburgh. He went 0 Williamsport at once where he has Joined N, Y. A. Rev. and Mrs, J. R. Brown snd Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brown of Es- | terly called at the homes of Mrs Emma Corman and Mrs, W. J Hackenburg, last Thursday R. W. Meyer returned Monday after spending several weeks In Washington, D. C. with his brothe in-law, Stewart Weber and Relatives here received word Saturday of the sudden death Mr. Daniel Bheehan husband o Mrs. Emma Breon 8heehan at Cay- uga, N. Y. Mrs. Sheehan is a na- tive of Rebersburg, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Elias Breon ceased, Mrs. Blanche Miilheim came Emma Corman she will live for Mrs ing the Russell winter Mr. and Loganton Mrs Mrs, James Mrs. Charles Miss Adelaide ohem Mr Joan and Cor time while Akron at the L he Ohio family of | de- Schreckengast y the home of Mr Tuesday, where resent of « on the § George Myers of the C. 8B. Hosterman home Saturday Mrs. Ida Bair, Mr, and Mr: mond Balr made a business t Tuesday W. H. Hackenberz and Mrs $ave ed at Paul ¥s last week caring rh Car] Burkholder who has ill at her home at Centre Mrs Robert visited at the Baird jast Friday Glenn and Leons weekend Breon ! for } the Lae FILLM 11 of Beliefonile in town Rev. and Mrs were Wednesday Otio of Centre Hall supper guests al wy Brungart Stanger of the home of Rev Eugene Beaver and | son Tommy of Lemont spent Bun- | Mrs. Irvin Bchwank of Willlams- | day at the R, W. Blerly home Rose Gramley, who Is gpend- Hockman | was a Sunday visitor in Rebersburg visited | grandmother, Mrs one day last week Bradford and daugh- ter Jean of Centre last week with her parents, Miller Straub of weekend Rred Denbeaux Cummings Homer Boone Julia Ocker | son. Dick of Centre Hall visited at the Bernard Crust home on Wed- nesday evening of last week Mrs. Florence Brennan of State College spent Wednesday of last week at the Harry Bpearly home Mr. and Mrs, Ibra Breon spent Wednesday of last week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breon of Milesburg Joseph Bpearly of Bellefonte, spent last week at the home of his brother Harry of this place There will be a chicken and wal- supper this Friday evening at + Fillmore M, E. church, Tickets 50 cents and Mrs. Dale B brother Haven with nt her Lock Prank of former’; Frank James the Gertrude HOLTS HOLLOW Bible Study will be held at the J Watson home on next Tuesday ing. Everyone welcome George Jonhson, who is employed spent Sunday with Hal) spent a day Mr, and Willamasa- guest of Rev moved Tuesday raburg oo Williams. hee Wats y ” employed by Beth- John Watson wer the Orvis Watson or of Donald A and useful gifts, nson spent Thurs- ith Burd not and daughter some hone anniversary was served pone re spending A srry Boone husband is In of Millheim, wa grand- Ww F Bier Are Deing ne arith her nent few days a Axe Mann Walsc Mrs Orvis vise nm ren Were Howell home d some Monday honor of her WONDERFUL FOR PILES large jar 5 WOn- writes Dearborn n-Cura is no Jess SOTeS cuts and hil a Q 1d uloers 7704 all rug in plies if Lax San-Cura Oint- Tablets, 25¢ Golden FREE! Blatchford’s Amateur Hour Show 1:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY Broadcast From W.F.B.6G ORE OPPORTUNITY FOR ESTABLISHED BUSINESSMAN IN THIS TOWN TO MAKE EXTRA PROFITS SELLING POPULAR LOW-PRICED OLDSMOBILES AS ADDED LINE No Automobile Experience Needed You do not need to be an experi- enced automobile man. Oldsmo- bile will supply you with all the information you need. The Olds- mobile representative will help you get started and will check with you at frequent intervals. The most essential requirement is a successful business background. this service. The public is cordially | invited to attend all the services. GROW GARDEN GREENS FOR YEAR'S SUPPLY Several small plantings from April | ing to County Agent R. C. Blaney. Leaf lettuce, asparagus, cabbage. Swiss chard, beet tops, New Zealand spinach, endive, and kale are im- greens Dandelion may be grown in a cor- ner of the garden and covered with | a glass or muslin frame this month | {for an earlier, cleaner, and better | {supply than when harvested in com- petition with lawn grass. Chieftian Savoy cabbage is = worthy addition on account of its tender, crisp, green leaves and ex- cellent flavor. Kale may be seeded in June or July and harvested all winter, Three plantings of cabbage made in April, May and June should pro- duce enough to use fresh, 3 bushels to store, and 20 quarts of sauer- kraut, = family | Fiov in the footsteps of successful businessmen in other towns. Add to your income by adding the Oldsmobile line to your regular business. If you are already set up in a going business (garage, service station, hardware, hay and feed, houschold appliances, farm implements, or any of a dozen others), you can take on the Oldsmobile line without adding appre- ciably to your overhead and without any substantial outlay of capital. Even if you sell only a few cars a year, you can add mate- rially to your present income. Write, today, to the Oldsmobile Manager named below for complete details and profit possibilities. SIX SENSATIONAL LINES OF CARS { GIVE BROAD COVERAGE OF MARKET! { There is a big market for Oldsmobile in this community. Every new car buyer is an Olds- mobile prospect. Just consider the facts. Oldsmobile offers six lines of cars —three Sixes and three Eights—covering every price class but high! The big, luxurious Oldsmobile pecial is priced just above the lowest-price ficld—and offers buyers of low-priced cars a choice of 100 H. P. Six-Cylinder Econo-Master engine, or 110 H. P. Straight- Eight en- gine. The Oldsmobile in the popular-price ic Cruiser Sixes and Eights offer super- styling And the Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Sixes and Eights are the * * finest motor cars ever presented in the lower medium-price field. Whatever typeofcara buyer wants, Oldsmobile has it to sell. Plus Hydra-Matic Drive-"wo clutch te to shift” —the greatest motor car advancement in years. All this means no gears coverage of the market—-an opportunity for the Oldsmobile dealer to get in on every new car sale! H. A. ROBINSON OLDSMOBILE DIVISION — GENERAL MOTORS SALES CORP. GENERAL MO ORS BLDG BAUM BLVD. AT CRAIG STREET PITTSBURGH, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers