March 18, 1941. JACKSONVILLE Church services on Sunday March TEE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Miss Kathryn McCrea spent Sat- HOWARD NEWS Mrs, L. E. Kline, Misses Nelle and 16, are a8 follows: Worship with urday evening with her friend Miss | Anna Holter spent Wednesday .n sermon, 9:30; Sunday School 10:30 and CE 6:45, Topie for discussion “The Communion of the Spirit.” Just a reminder Jest you forget that the Boy Scouts of Jacksonville Troop No, 1 are serving a roast chicken supper with all the trimm- ings for the small price of 20 and 35cts. On Saturday March 15, time from 5 til 7, place Grange Hall. The Scout Master urges all Scouts to come on Friday evening and put the hall in order for Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rudy and Mrs. Sara Kaufman of State Col- | lege, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Noll and family the ladies assisted Mrs, Noll in quilting, other ladies assisting and callers during the past week Mrs. George Dolan son Pete, daugh- ter Ruth and grandson Gary, Mrs, Harold Dolan sons Russell and Frank, Mrs. E. R. Bartley sons Ar- thur and Roy, Fred Betz, Dick Mc- Crea, Philip Bartley, Earl Beightol, Bette Aley, Leon Aley, Louise Beigh- tol, Mrs. Chester Neff of Howard, spent Wednesday with her daugh- ter Mrs. Miles Bartley and family Miss Louise Beightol spent Sat- urday night and Sunday with her cousin Miss Bette Aley. The “Old Fort Feed Store” oper- ated by the Swope Brothers is now open for business and is located in the Betz store building. It is the most earnest desire of their many friends that they may prosper and establish for themselves a worth- while business. Mr, and Mrs James Carner and daughters Phyllis and Barbara of Hublersburg and Ben Vonada of Pine Creek spent Sunday at the Hubert Vonada home. Mrs. Donald Watson and daugh- ters Shirley and Joan spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Cona- way. Sunday callers at the Orin Fye home were Mr, and Mrs, Ben Fye of Lock Haven and Mrs. Shetler of Salona. Mrs. Chester Neff of Howard and Mrs. Miles Bartley and daughters Dorothy and Vera were Wednesday afternoon callers at the E. R. Bart- ley home. Sunday dinner guests at the Alice Betz home were Harold Betz and family of Howard, Dorothy Betz of Lock Haven, afternoon guests were Miss Betty Eyer of Lock Haven and friend Mr. Clifford Glossner of Nashville, Tenn.. Bette Aley, Louise Beightol, Josephine Deitz, Geral- dine Lucas, Milford Beighto] and Willard Weaver all of Jacksonville Sunday afternoon callers at the William Beighiol home were Iva Berry and daughter Virginia and Clair Beightol of Lock Haven, Mrs Robert Conaway and children and Miss Bette Aley. Mr. and Mrs” Miles Bartley and children spent Sunday evening at the James Decker home at Lock Haven. Mrs, Jack Mabus spent Thursday at the C. E Aley heme. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Hubert Vonada, Mrs. Miles Bartley and daughters Dorothy and Vera Mrs. Ted Dixson and son Ronald. ZION The Ladies of the Golden Rule Sunday School class were entertain. ed Priday evening at the home of Mrs, Lewis Fawcett. The following enjoyed a delicious supper. Mrs. David Pry, Mrs Glibert Hassinger, Mrs. Paul J. Keller, Mrs. Charles Link, Mrs. Ray Corman Mrs, Paul Cofman, Mrs, Paul Clevenstine, Mrs. Arthur Garbrick, Miss Helen Stover, Mrs. Phil Stover, Mrs, Nevin Gilmour, Mrs. Fawcett Miss Lottie Kauffman. Mrs, William Shaffer spent the weekend with her daughter Miss Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deet- er at Willlamsport. The main at- traction was to see the Deeter's new daughter Carrol Ann who ar- rived at the Williamsport Hospital Feb. 14. Mrs. Deeter will be re- membered 28 the former Grace Vonada of this place. Mrs. Boyd Sampsel and daughter Lois accompanied Mrs. Sampsel’'s daughter, Mrs, Paul McKelvey lo Williamsport, where they were guests at the McKelvey home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Minnich of State College, spent Sunday at the C. P. Clevenstine home, Saturday March 22nd. the Mrs. Elizabeth Kauffman estate will hold public sale at her late home, Sorry to no'e the death of Mrs. Elmira Smeltzer, grandmother of Miss. Paul Clevenstine, Mrs, Lester Bartley is a patient in the Centre County Hospital Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Guy Carner and daughter were Sunday callers at the Boyd Carner home at Hublersburg. Rev, and Mrs, Charles Link were Sunday dinner guests at the Lyman White home. 8brry to no'e David Wells is a patient in the Centre County Hoi pital, we wish him a speedy recov- ery, The Richard Bmeret family mov- ed from the Armstrong bungalow to Lok Haven, Don't forget the play by the Walker T. H 8. seniors tomorrow night, March 14, at Hublersburg. You are all invited to the church setvice tonight in the Evangelical church, Rev, Gulick of Howard, will fill the t. March . Boyd Sampsel will hold public sale of farm imple- ments, stock etc, BUSH HOLLOW We were ining to think Bush Hollow would be snowed in the way it snowed on Saturday but a few were able to get out Sunday morn- 17 were out tO body welcome. the afternoon sefvice was not sb ly due to the we suppose ' We had & good sef- Bette Aley. Lewistown at the annual confer- On Wednesday evening March 10 | ence of the Evangelical church, Hall, hoping to organize a 4-H club in the near future. Movies will be shown by Mr, Tate to demonstrate what the 4<H club means, All chii- dren between the ages of 11-20 are eligible of joining, parents are cor- dially Invited and urged to be pres. ent at this meeing. Friday evening supper guests atl the Noll home were Miss Eleanor HOlY | a meeting will be held in Grange | Moore of Howard Mary June Fye {and Pete Dolan, The occasion be- ing Pete's birthday, Mr, and Mrs, Francis Lucas and children Bonnie lee and Ruth of Mackeyville, spent Sunday alter- noon at the Swope and Lucas home Mrs, Harry Swope and Mrs, James Lucas spent Monday afternoon at the C. E. Aley home, Mr, and Mrs, Sumner Noll and children Dick and Elsie Jane, and Pete Dolan spent Saturday at State College with Mrs, Elsie Noll and daughter Betty, and were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charley Noll of Hublersburg Mrs. Richard Vonada and daugh- ters Marjorie and Wava, Mrs Robert Conaway, Gertrude Ann and Beverly Harter spent Monday after- noon at the Noll home, the ladies quilted, On Thursday evening friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Willard Yearick and family tendered them a farewell party before leaving the Long farm and moving on the Al Nixon farm in Clinton County Those present were: Mr, and Mr: Clyde Swar:iz and daughter Mary of Bellefonte; Lester, Edwin ahd Christine Burd, Josephine Deltz, Mr. and Mrs William Belghtol, and children, Harry, Milford, Earl and Louise, Kathryn and Dick McCrea Mr. Elmer Swope and children George and Arline, Mrs, C. E. Aley and daughter Bette Mr. Sumner Noll and son Dick, Kenneth Neid- igh, Floyd Yearick, Dorothy Betz Mr and Mrs. Miles Bartley and chil- dren Rebecca, Phillp, Carl, Clara- belle, Martha Jane, Rosetta, Doro- thy and Vera George and Charles Garrett, Arthur Dolan, Mrs. Ralph Orr, and children Mary Lou and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dixson and children Billy, Elaine and Ronnie, v June and Johnny Fye, Shir- ley Rossman, George Long, June and Bill Er.dey, Mr. and Mrs, E R Bartley and sons Arthur, Ralph and Fred, Mrs. Hubert Vonada and children Beverly and Donald, Mrs Roy Oyl and son Melvin, Mrs William Boone and sons Boyd, Jim, Ed and Dean Mr, and Mrs. John Vonada ang y Jerry ang Lewis Mr and Mrs. J. Homer Yearick and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Butler and daughter Wava, Mrs. Margaret Dullen and children Dempsy, Don land Maxine Miss Elizabeth Delan- .y, Miss Betty Eyer, Lawrence Mil- ler Mr. and Mrs, Willard Yearick | and children June, Ethel and Bud- dy. The evening was spent In p.aying cards, dancing and social chat, at a reasonable hour refresh- efits were served, consisting of sandwiches, pickles and cake. Dead Stock removed. Vogt Ren- dering Works, Centre Hail. Phone 55-R-4 or Lock Haven 2104 r er i vice. We all enjoyed Rev, Dooley's message and Rev, Younts music on several different musical Instu- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvin and two daughters took Sunday dinner it the home of Mrs. Edna Spots Mrs. Martin Spotts ang two chil- dren spent several days last week at ner home in Coleville On Sunday afternoon in the ser- vice Rev. Byrd presented a beautiful Aladdin lamp to Mr. and Mrs, An- | drew Irvin which was given them by the Sunday School in ap- preciation of their service and work for the Sunday 8chool in the past several years. We surely hate to see this family leave our Sunday School but maybe they will come back once in a while t5 Bush Hol- low. Sunday visitors at the Roy Spots | home were Rev, and Mrs. Byrd, Rev, | Dooley and Rev, Yount. Don't forget the coming revival | which is planned for March 30 Ww April 13 in our church with Rev. Skinner and wife of Mich as the | evangelists, singers and musicians, | Come out and hear them. TYRONE CAVALRY OFFICER HELD ON WIFE'S CHARGE Captain Robert E. O'Brien, 38, of ‘Tyrone, member of the 104th cav- ality, was held for court by Justice of the Peace W. B. Robinson of Ty- rone, Tuesday aflernoon in $1000 bond on assault and battery charges brought by his estranged wife who charged that he choked her August 29 of last year, Arrested at the Indiantown Gap ymilifary reservation by state motor police on two warrants, one . of which charged assault and battery with an automobile, which the mag- istrate eliminated at the hearing, the national guard officer was ac- cused by his former wife, Mrs. Helen Ryan O'Brien, who with their 10- year-old child now resides in Phila delphia, of strangling her after he disagreed with her plan of moving while they resided in Tyrone, The charge Robinson quashed was Mrs. O'Brien's accusation that ber husband ran her down with his au- ‘tomobile, which the peace justice said O'Brien denied. O'Brien was reported to have ob- On last TPriday Richard Wolfe gave a birthday surprise party in honor of her hus- band. He received many beautiful and useful gifts and the affalr was one of great enjoyment for about twenty-five guests. Five hundred and Chinese Checkers were played Frieda Oonfer and Willard Neff were high score prize winners in five hundred Friends of Miss Louise Kingsley will be sorry to hear of her illness in a sanilarium in Arizona for which place she flew by plane last week. Her mother Mrs, B 8 Kingsley recently broke her arm when she fell from their porch at their home in Philadelphia, Dr. Walter Kurtz recently return- ed from a trip to Pittsburgh, where he received treatment for a sore arm I. H. Nef! is in Scranton, Pa, be- ing drawn as a juror for Federal Court Mrs, Fisher of the Maples Tea Room recently reiurned from the Teah Hospital in Lock Haven, where she had been a patient for some time There will be a sale of household goods at the home of Mrs. Maggie Kane March 22 Mrs. W. E. Confer who broke her hip March 6, is getting along nicely in the Centre County Hospital at Bellefonte. 8lie received fifty three cards. ten letters and three pack- ages first week she was there and is very grateful to those who re- membered her so kindly The apartments of Harold Kline gre almost completed amd when finished will make five very lovely modern apartments consisting of heat from stoker furnace and bath Lae sme Municipal Trailer Park Sarasola, Fla, Mar, 12 Readers of The Centre Democrat, Bellefonte, Pa Dear friends: But a our delightful so On Friday, the golng up to Largo, water, to join Mr. an Dutrow, and on Monds we will start for Penns sether. Our plans somewhat changed them at { urn here j4th, We are near Clear {i Mrs. Clyde . March 17 Ivania to- re- main 4 y metead ke, we are going t with them at and of meeting days There are so Man) + 3005 far as Fort Myers the enchanting Tamiami ral Miami, then south to Key acrass the Over-Bea Highway of 125 miles of the most unique road in America. After stopping at dif- ferent places along the East Coast they plan to return about April 1 We have enjoyed thelr company. We have fished and together and explored the region around Sar- asota, One day we drove out to Barasota’s celery district. This coun- ranks fifth in the production of celery in the United States, There are miles of fields, stretching almost as far as one can see. The ground is a rich black, the celery a golden green, some of it small plants, others ready to market. As soon as a feld is stripped it is prepared for an- other crop. There are several col- onies of workers here-—living in set- tiemenis presumably belonging to the growers We made several trips to Braden- nm, 12 miles north of Sarasota February 10th was the date of the DeSoto telebration there, commem- orating the landing of the Spanish explorer near the site of the pres. ent town. There it a marker there, recently erected, to mark the exact spot, There are several trees of a seemingly different variety, which legend says the explorer stuck in the sofl, and which grew. Bradenton is called “the friendly city.” Is in the ie shelled £4 vy tr * (“Land of the Manatee” and upon approaching the eity one drives be- tween rows of stately royal palms which border the streets, A cluster of small towns nestle around Brad- enton: Samoset, Oneco, Palmetto, Ellenton, Cortez, Bradenton Beach | land Palma Sola. At Ellenton the {Gamble mansion preserved as a memorial to the Bouth by the Daughters of the Confederacy. It was erected 75 years ago, with thick walls, broad porches and pillars éx- tending from the ground to roof, in the center of his 3000 acres of sugar plantation which was worked by 300 slaves. Here, Judah Benjamin, Sec- retary of State under Jefferson Davis, of the Southern Coffederacy, remained in hiding for several days’ after Robert BE. Lee's surrender. It is said, under cover of darkness he slipped | boarded a small ship and quietly out the Manatee River into Tampa Bay. A Federal gunboat overtook the fleeing ship and when Federal officers boarded the ship they found but a few deck hands and an old colored mammy busily engaged in preparing the morning meal. The colored mammy was Ju- dah P. Benjamin. Eventually he es- caped to the Bahamas and then to! England, At Manatee there is to be geen the ruing of Braden Castle, built in 1854 by Dr. Joseph Braden, from whom Bradenton takes name. The castle bullt solidly proved a sort of stockade for early Man-| atee settlers when attacked by In- tained a habeas corpus writ recent dians ly to see his child when his ex-wife | refused his request to do so. Talks on Deer | Dr. P P. English of the Pennsyl- vania State College department of Zoology and etitomology, gave the results of hig recent deer studies in a talk af the sixth annual North American Wildlife Conference at Mempis, Tenn, last month, Other College staff members who attend- ed were Dr, J. Bennett, lead. er of thé Pennsylvania Cooperative Wildlife Resdarch Unit; oy Kulis, and Allen T, Studholme, Last week the Sarasota County {Pair was held; midway, automobile |show and circus acts attracted great | Mr. and Mrs. John Dutrow and Mr. ghore, engineer for the New York icrowds, One of the attractions was the “Talking Automobile,” This car, a Plymouth, without anyone in it as driver or passenger, at a command verpes, opens its doors waves its windshield wiper, turns on its lights, and when its owner| {of the city. asks it if it needs greasing turns at over on two wheels for examina tion. Twb nights of the fair, bril- lant fireworks Sonn were shown the waterfront, ere were two evening Mrs. | “LETTER FROM FLORIDA nd a few oX 1 men | its’ in each apartment, more of just such places. These were rented far in advance of read!- | ness, Miss Jane Allison of Harrisburg spent the weekend at the home of her parents. The snow Friday night, Saturday and all night Saturday night was the deepest of the season and kept the snow plows moving and every- | one shoveling side walks both Sat. urday and Sunday a m. Mrs. Willard McDowell is resting | more comfortable after her fall two weeks ago. She had three frac tures, a disloeation and torn liga- ments on one leg. Mrs, Thurmond Hustler is visit | ing her mother and sister while Rev. Hustler attends conference, Rev, and Mrs, L, E Kline are at- tending conference of the Evange- served this charge for six years and he meade many friends, not only in his own congregation but a wide circle in the whole community who will miss him {f he is moved. Rev, Kline was a member of the School Board and took an Interest in many other civic activities, Ear]! Diehl and family left for Illinols where he has secured erni- ployment, Ferris Walker and wile have bought the home vacated by Mr. Diehl] and have put extensive repairs upon it. They expect tO move repairs are pleted Sarkis Joseph, barber of this place was injured on his hands dur- ing the fire March 6 and infection has resulted in the right hand. Un. fortunately our firemen have no insurance for injuries thus receiv- ed, Mr Joseph's left hand is &lso badly burned and he Is experienc- ing much pain and of course not able to» work a S000 as come- of the » king and nation Ball at : Sara de of ta were crowned The grand was of the pageant f Bara de Bota featuring sparkling floats, many tiy bands, the Kent em Co pe LET + ques th " ir Q sai Los oe ae the great parade £51 ful 1 cir Broti and a » Ringling and Balley Cadet tac ir ers aad Bar —_- le ler park held a Sara de- ith almost everyone at- jorful Spanish costume Traller » invited to dedica- } State Park f all of the fish fry whic ; The CCC and served the people. Three bands were | achment of the your the Venice Mili- ] many digni- Florida Wasa vices ‘amp NEarvy pre- pared art at Lhe State Cag guest had as many fried fish sand- wiches and fas much coffee as he wanted The second week in Pebruary the General Motors fleet of 13 monster trucks came to the fair grounds ad- joining the camp and set up thelr Parade of Progress Exposition. The huge tent, about 300 feet wide and 500 feet long, erected without poles and ropes is swung from massive trucks to comfortably seat an sud- lence of over a thousand people There were, during the three days this exposition wag in progress, five illustrated lectures a day given in the huge tent. We learned of the many new inventions that science is rapidly perfecting We saw a tele vision telephone in operation in which we both saw and heard the other person at the other end of the wire, This is soon to be put to com- mon use. The lecturer said many new happenings would result, Por instance when the boy friend calls up his girl for a date the lady will probably feel the need of powdering her nose and smoothing her locks before taking down the receiver which permiis the listener to both see and hear the one he calls, A doctor can ask his patient to stick out his tongue, read the thermom- eter and prescribe for his patient without a call Another Invention is the radio newspaper, This machine has a roll of paper inserted in it similar to a} typewriter. When the owher of one, of inese machines goes to bed he! and next all typed turns on the current morsang finds his news on the paper ready for him to read ‘at the breakfast table, We saw the stove of the future, a small machine containing au in- duction coll. When the current was turned on the lecturer laid a news- paper on the stove, took a skillet, put grease in it and held it about ia fool above the stove. When it was hot he broke an egg in the pan and fried it. He held his hand on the newspaper, to show no heat was there; showed us the newspaper was not burnt, yet the egg was fried perfectly. There were many other interesting experiments. We saw possibilities with the ultra-violet! lights and the new neon lights, There was one truck devoted to the explanation of why your automobile engine performs betier on a g8%0« ‘line of a higher actane than one of lower. We saw an automobile of the 1905 vintage in contrast with ithe modern machine; we saw a modern electrified kitchen in come parison with the old-fashioned Kit- chen of the 80's. The Parade of Progress was a huge example of the | “world marches on." | Several weeks ago We had the i pleasure of enteftaining for a day {some more of the Centre Hall folks, and Mrs. Earl Delaney, Sarasota’s weather was at ils best and we feel [that the home folks had a delight. {ful time. Though here for so beach and some of the finer homes We feel that the hignuagnt of our {stay here this winter centers around the meeting of a friend, whom we had not seen for 20 years, Florida Howard needs | | Smelteer | | ler, Mr, ¢, Y. Wagner of Bellefonte | sale lical congregation. Rev. Kline has | ghti uniformed 11€ y Military Acad- ow eom- | BRC S08 and wi lowed the ser- ho ital at Tallahassee, Each ron land glued. Solid wood furniture of-, PINE GRO Don't forget our 2 farm clean-up sales, Irvin Walker on March 20 on the John H. Bailey farm and J, Earl March 21st on the J. Newt. Hoy farm both all day sales. Genial Banker and Merchant Mil- was a pleasant caller among some of our farmers last Thursday pur chasing grain for his modern mill. Alber, W. Fry recently accepted a position with the Hillside Ice Co, in State College, Five car loads of members of our Lady Perguson Rebekah lodge at- tended 1ast Monday night, the Dis- trict meeting in Millheim, A large crowd assembled last Bat- urday despite deepest snow of the season, for the Sally Barr Estate Many an'ique searchers on hand with long winks and nods, good prices were realized for all, Mrs. ET. Parsons who has been quite ill the past two weeks at her home under her M, D's care 18 much improved at this writing and able to be around part time, Its No for Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Cor] a chubby girl, Cora Jean, born | Thursday last in Centre County | Hospital Both Mother and babe are doing fine, now a boy and girl and we'll all get big cigar at least | 15 centers l The LeRoy Barto family are now nugly fixed the Smith home on West Main street, having flitted Tuesday. Roy is a janitor at Penn | 8t College Paul Campbel] and wife will occupy the Barto home- stead on Tadpole L. BEB Biddle Bellefonte, Mr and Mrs. John Reynolds, Rev, Claud Corl and family of Jefferson, Md were among those from a distance Monday attending the funeral of Samue] I, Corl at Pine Hall One of best known farmers widely silo agent and well known one that a host of 2 - £111 ir Wo ale of our has Jelt ur best known dalry farm- Carrie Wertz is going out » dairy business and will sell iblic sale in ne future her ar 1 as the land et and new AC friendship: Jacobson A N Y made city r husband were vis- Mrs E C 1. It was our pleas- in the lat- ww the grac- spital- } had that sehonl ir 001 In clut py sied hern ho concluded to be week ODE at the of meal to over 4 gE March s weather goider and perfect sOTis health Sincerely yours, R. F. and MRS RE RF. WILLIAMS APPEARANCE NOT ALWAYS SIGN OF GOOD QUALITY To keep expenditures within the family income the budget-minded homemaker buys fumiture as care- fully as she chooses her clothing and food The customer can spend consider- able money on a piece of furniture and not always realize that the quality cannot be judged by appear- ance alone. It is wise for the buy- er to learn all she can about fumi- ture. believes Miss Helen 8. Butler, hone economics extension represen- tative of Centre county. 8he recoms- mends buying from a reliable firm and a well-informed, dependable salesman More than 50 different woods go into furniture the consumer buys Of all the woods used only about one per cent is true mahogany and two per cent true walnut Other) woods can be made to look like these | two woods and may make satisfac- | tory furniture, However, it is im-| portant for the buyer to know] whether she is paying for fine ma-| hogany and walnut or for cheaper! woods finished lo resemble them. Good plywood construction may be better and more economical than solid wood, especially in wide sur- faces. Solid wood is more likely to swell, warp and check than pily- wood that has been properly dried % J ten is heavier and more substantial. | If it is chipped or marred, it can be sanded and refinished. Construction is an important fac tor to consider when buying furni- ture. Joints should fit and be put to- | | Holstein cows at her farm in Bpruce VE MILLS entire herd of some 30 registered Creek Valley, Farmer Willlam Deibler tenant on the Prof, Paul I. Wrigley farm | places most homemakers prefer to pew during odd half hours. An up- stairs sewing room is convenient where much sewing is done at one sitting, but many houses are 00 compact to have g separate sewing room In many homes there is a closet that can be turtied into a sewing Page Three Announce Cast For Elks Show (Continued from page one) Haas, Lynn Fromm, Grover Core man, Robert McClellan, Pred Clev~ | enstine, W. Howard John B8hoe~ is enjoying a well earned vacation | center. With a little carpentry, an | maker, W. Moerschbacher, Ww. H. in sunny Florida, while the snow is | ordinary closet may be transformed | Brouse, Guy Glenn, Earl ‘Heverly, plied high in Oéntre County. Mr. Daniel Stover will be boss | season on his farm near Graysville. | “Billy's” gure to be In the warm. | Miss Ella Livingston gave & party to some of her close friends last Wednesday evening at her home on | Bast Main street, plenty of fun and | luscious refreshments were served at late hour, Farmér Lloyd Ripka had the mis- | fortune last week to lose one of his horses, caused by Infection in leg | Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Peters, | davghter Lorfaine of Lemont were callers Saturday evening at the E. | C. Martz home. Miss Bernice Fleming of Btate | College, Miss Ann Ward and J. M. | Ward were reccent dinner guests at the Willis Schilling home, ! A go-to-housekeeping shower was | in order last Friday evening at the “Buz” Harpster home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harpster, | plenty of useful gifts were received by the young couple who will soon occupy thelr new modern home on E. Main street Mrs. Albert Wands of Berwick, is here for a few weeks vixit gt the A. L. Albright home, Mrs. Wands aunt of Mr. Albright and sister of David Tressler, Annual congregational meeting in the Presbyterian church March 17th. at 8 o'clock p. m. all members urged to atlend this important meeling Farmer “Dick” Fye boasts of a new farmer at his home, a chubby boy born Bunday in Centre County Hospital No. 1, Luther Richard Young parents are quite proud and I'm sure papa is passing out big cigars. Hublervburg Reformed Charge C. G. Link Zion—8unday school, 9:30 a m 7:30 p m, Trinity—8Sunday p16 =» m. Worship pastor Worship school, 10:30 a. m Milesburg Methodist M. FP. Kerstetter, pastor hool, 9:30 a. Mm C. Lee Supt. Epworth League, 6:30 emmuhion service, 4:00 p m 73 p.m Church Lyons, p. m and Nittany Valley Lutheran J. Keller, pastor Bunday 16: 8t. Paul's-—$:30, Church 10:30 worship “Come 8:30 Church “Come Down.’ school Paul + 30K » "w Down 8. Maks school; 7:30, worship Zion—§:30, Union Church Howard Evangelical Rev. K 1. Bower, newly appointed pastor. Schedule of services Bun- day. March 16: Zion—Union Bun- day school. 9:30 a. m. Worship with sermon, 10:45 a. m. Wingate—8Sun- day school, 9:30 a. m. Worship with sermon, 2:30 p. m. Howard—Sunday school. 9:30 am E LC E, Jun- for and Senjor, 6:45 p. m. Worship with sermon, 7:30 pm Free Methodist Church ai the Forge Near Titan plant. Bervices Bun- day. March 16: Sunday school, 9:30 a m., Mrs Bird Supt Preaching services at 11 a. m. Midweek class meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the church. Remember the evan- gelistic services to begin at 7:30 p m. Sunday, March 30. Public Is in- vited to all services, ©. V. Scholl, acting pastor First Evangelion, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. §:30 a m., Sunday Church school, Charles WwW. Keller, Supt. 10:40 a m. WOr- ship with sermon. 6:00 p. m., Junior Catechism. 7:30 p. m., worship with sermon. The Wednesday evening Lenten service at 7:30. Come afd fellowship with us in worship, The Woman's Missionary Society will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30. The Pastor's class for young people on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. First Methodist, Heliefonte Rev. H Willis Hartsock pastor A unified service, beginning at 9:30 | a.m. will be held in the lecture room of the church. The pastor will speak briefly on the subject, “Build ing Spiritual Temples” The topic of the Church schon] jesson which will follow is “An Enduring Mem- orial® The Epworth Leagues will meet at 6:30 worship and [pe furniture and unfinished pieces. gether with good glue. If glue has sermon at 7:30, Subject, “The Goal oozed out and dried in a brittle mass 6f a Sabbath Day's Journey.” Pray- that flakes easily, It generally means | er meeting Wednesday evening. Jun- poor glue and poor construction. In jor and Junior Hi Epworth League the best made picoes, screws Or Priday evening at 6:30. yooded ping reinforce the glued) — ints, and corner blocks are used | 's Episcopal, Bellefon where bracing is heeded, St, Jehmy ne Well-finished furniture is smooth | and has a satiniike glow. Drawers usually have dove-tailed joints and | run smoothly, and avovd for various | : RT parts is cut to withstand strain, | G87 evening the Woman's Auxillary The consumer will find that high- | ¥'1l have a visiting Chinese speaker priced furniture often is of solid | {rom State College. A cordial invi- fation is given to the community to or plywood mahogany, walnut, ma- ple or oak Medium-priced pieces | Attend this talk on China. The af- are generally woods stained to re. fair will start at 8 semble high-priced ones, but the construction may be as good. Low. priced pieces are found in kitchen p se a A a In Third Accident George M. Tippery, of Jersey Central Railroad, hopes that the charm thaus; Jan. 15, at Mowry, urday last, his train struck tomobile of Lynn Hull, in that city. was unable to 283 into a convenient Drawers may be built for sewing closet storing other equipment A convenient outlet for the elec tric sewing machine is a necessity, and of course light is needed to see articles in drawers or on shelves, There's an excellent plan for a sewing closet In a new bulletin, “Closets and Btorage Bpaces,” re- cently issued by the U, 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture gives measurements for the various fnttings of a sewing closet, and a sketch showing the finished ar- rangement. You can get a copy of Farmers’ Bulletin 1865 “Closets and Btorage Spaces,” by writing to the | U. B. Dept. of Agriculture, Washing. ton, D. C RE I Expect 400 at Jackson Dinner (Continued from page one) 8st of John's Farmers served by members of Union Bunday school Mills Entertainment will include a pro- gram by the Rythm Rangers of Pleasant Gap, and music by the mu- sie section of the Centre Hall Wom- an's Club. The decoration of the banquet room is in charge of a com- mittee headed by Charles Auman of Spring Mills, Tickets, now on sale throughout the county, are $1 each The general committee assisting Mr. Potter includes Mrs. Al Hartle Mrs. Torsell, William Witmer, Cecil Walker and Benny Kauffman, all of Bellefonte; Lloyd Boob and Fred Mensch, both of Millheim; Mrs. Fred Rachau, of Aaronsburg: Bamuel Bierly, of Rebersburg: Ralph 8hook Martha Corman, Harry Corman and George McCormick, all of Bpring Mills: Martha Coidron, Mrs. Earl White, John Fortney, Eugene Burk- Edna Oarbtrick, Lydia Brad- Victor Auman and Lavan Smith, all of Centre Hall Others include John Patterson, Boalsburg; George Dunlap, of Pine Grove ls: Miss Maud Miller, of nnsylvania Fumace; Mrs. Harry Butler, of Howard: Ernest Ardery, of Port Matilda; Mrs. Maud Peters of Lemont: A A Kohlbecker, of Milesburg, and Russell Spangler, of Blanchard: James Reilly, Mts. Lucy Merrill and Walter Beezer, of Phil- ipshurg, and Mrs. Kyle Alexander Mrs. EM. Grove, Marion B. Meyer A. L. Bowersox, John Krumrine N C. Neidigh, and C. R. Stitzer, all of State College ——, Court Dissolves Bus Injunction Sin hoiger ford of (Continued from Page 1) ifIs stating that he did not elect to take any testimony to establish the right of the plaintiffs to the pre- liminary injunction and no motion made to renew the same, sald pre- liminary injunction is hereby dis- solved ” At the hearing Former Judge M Ward Fleming, of Bellefonte, repre- senting the plaintiffs reviewed the history of the bus situation and gave reasons why the public is in- terested In retaining & bus stop at Co-Op Comer John G. Love, of Bellefonte, coun- se’ for State College Borough Coun- cll, contended the burden of proof was on the plaintifis’ side to show why the Injunction should be con- tinued Unless some new step Is taken, the ordinance is now in effect and busses may not stop to load or un- load passengers or baggage at Co- Op Corner or on College avenue. Pennsylvania OGrayhound Lines, operating through State College, is reported to be going ahead with its plans to bulid § modern bus depot on the former Foster Coal Yard property on North Atherton street. Rumored cost of the propoted new bus terminal is $25,000. The man who does not like his neighbor's vegetables should plant his own garden. The bulletin | | Bamuel Waite, Robert Wayne, Ward | Showers, farmer for Paul Henry this coming | patterns, thread, mending pleces and | Kline, | Bheckier, Ted Rush, Harrison Kline, Edward Oillen, WwW. H. Victor Watson, Charles | Edmund McCafferty, Bruce Beigh- (tol, O. T. Lambert, George Plag~ | lanos, and Robert Guisewhite, | Bolos will be sung by Yeager, Hey. lerly, Marsden, Waite, Wayne, Yates, | Toner, Klinger and Walker, with | Beezer and Klinger singing a special {duet that is bound to be good The second part of the show in. cludes a Topey and Eva skit fea- turing Mary Hackett and Peggy Smith and the Minstreleties, with accordions, as follows: Shirley Corl, Virginia Miller, Betty Ritchie, Her- | mine Corl, Mary Corl Nina Bay- Jett, Bara Bathurst Ruth Corl, Mar {lyn Bhope, Beverly Kiine, Thelma Heaton, Betty Johnson, Eleanor | Dobelbower, Betty Lou Herman, and | Eleanor Bager COeorgle Johnson will present a | specialty toe dance end Marjorie | Wehr and Betty Ritchie will be fea- tured In a vitrataphone and actor. dion number. The second part is directed by Ars. Krader, with gowns designed by Carolyn Buser, modiste, of Altoona The third part of the show will be a side-splitting sketch entitled “Bon- er's Bchool Room ™ Mrs A. C. Hev- erly takes the part of the teacher, with the following as ber pupils: Harry V. Keeler, Mrs. Bara Hoffer, W. E. Crossley, Mrs. Lynn Promm, George C. Bingaman, Mrs. O, B. Malin, W. H. Brouse, Donald Kling er, Mrs. George Bingaman, Phillip Bickett, Adaline Anderson, Mrs. Harriscn Kline, Mrs, Cyril Moersch- bacher, Ralph Toner, and Leamer Woodring The grand patriotic finale “Amer- ica I Love You” will include the marching club, minstrel circle, en- tire chorus, “13 Original Colonies” and the Patriotic Girls Tickets for this unusually enter taining home-talent show the first staged in Bellefonte for a year, can now be obiained from any member of the marching club. Get yours UNIGIPAL M MILLHEIM Show Time: 7:10 & 9 P. ML FRIDAY & SATURDAY (March 14th & 15th) PAUL MUNI In His Mightiest Picture: “HUDSON'S BAY” An empire builder and trailblazer who fought his way to build a new land LATEST NEWS ISSUE “COLOR CARTOON" 7 ’ x MONA LY FSA Y (March 17th & 18th) Lew Ayres Lione! Barrymore Loraine Day. in: “DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS” Another of the Kildares pictures that you love so well . . . and the BEST to date. Special Added Attraction: By All Means a Must See! “THE FLAG SPEAKS” (Technicolor) WEDNES. & THURSDAY (March 19th & 20th’ Family Nights—Admission 10-28¢ No. 1-—-QGene Autry, 8 Bumette: “Gaucho Serenade” No. 2—Anita Louise: “The Phantom Submarine” Here's a double feature bill for the family! “GONE WITH THE WIND" April 8rd, 4th & 5th BIG NEWS FOR DRESS BUYERS | COLORFUL! BEAUTIFUL! JUST UNPACKED ! NEW SPRING the snow storm and drove on the tracks. A.C. TURNER CO. Temple Court Bldg. Bellefonte, Pa. Children’s 2 for Dresses $1 Regular 8c Values ! Reg. 15¢ Ib Cookies 10¢ JUST RECEIVED ! New Spring Mouse Sises 14 to 20, and 38 fo B2. Ladies’ Winter Coals $5.00 VISIT OUR ODDS & ENDS TABLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers