THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. _
March 20, 1941.
TeachersC
By B. RALPH SUMMER
If teachers are to guide students
in making “Democracy” operate suc-
cessfully, then we must train our
young peaple to think critieally
Many teachers have recoiled from
purely memory education to such
an exient that they hesitate to ad-
mit that it Is important to know
spmething and to member many of
the things that are learned. Students
must be taught to think, and to
think critically. The raw material
of thought is a store of knowledge
that one can got from many sources
However, the problem is, “How can
teachers train students to retain
more than what they read, heer, or
see?"
The writer merely wishes to state
possible ways by which we, the
teachers, can ald in our National
Defense and train our boys and g'ris
to attack our problems in an intel.
Uként fashion.
One device, which is backed by
selentific test, is the recalling of a
fact which will help to remember
& fact at some future date, 1 a
teacher demands an immediate re-
call of important facts that are to
be remembered, then the student
will have to start on the road to re-
membering, Since we confess
nportance of this, we must go a
stéh further and make a further
confession, Mere knowledge of a
fact is of no use unless one expects
to use it. To evercome this, we must |
tesin the student to ask questions
about thése facts or the things that |
he reads and endeavors to find some
answer. The student's first question
is: “Is this true?” To 00 many stu
dents facts are taken for granted
and as a result It 1s accepted as
true. No attempt to differentiate is
made between facts and opinions or
thelr source. or whether the walter
has the means of knowing the truth,
Therefore, students. should check
aguinst these things, The second
question is: “What of it?" Students
remesnber things that are not true,
olen, but alsa remember scores of
useless bits of facts and truths, We
should teach the student to acquire
the habit of judging the significance
of what he reads. Dr. Ernest Hom,
who has catried many sclentifie
tests along these lines says, “After
students have checked on informa-
tion, they should spend as much
time thinking sbout and discussing
what they have read, heard, or seen
—_..,
PRODUCERS GETTING MORE
OF CONSUMERS’ DOLLAR
a ..
Growers ang shippers of fresh
fruits ang vegetables throughout the
cpan y: are-geiting a 13 per cent
karger share of the consumers dol-
lar on. produce marketed through
the Gréat Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Qdmpany thatr they were four years
ago John A. Hartlord, A & P presi
dent, announced today. :
Pointing out fat the 13 per cent
fncrease meant growers and ship-
pers are geting six and a half cents
more of each dollar's worth of fresh
fruits and vegetables sold In 4 &
P retail stores, Hartford said 533
. cents of each dollar now Is being
passed on by his company to Sro¥.
er ippers, The return, he
os Kors Fad te TM the nat-
jonhal average for produce marketed
through all channels.
Based on analysis of the com-
pany's operations and those of its
buying affiliate, the Atlantic Com-
mission Company, during the first
eleven months of 1940 as compared
with the year of 1937, Hartlord’s re-
port indicated that the constantly
increasing return to growers results
directly from continual improve-
* ment of the company's efficiency |
with attendant reduction of operat-
ing expenses and elimination of loss
from spoilage and damages.
“Our campany's report may be
cited as significant gvidence of what
to help solve one of agricultures |
the vital
between farm and industrial in.
comme,” Hartford sald
The A & P president sald this
continuing progess, In addition to
helping the growers, also allows
iid of people 10 buy more food,
thereby expanding the markets for
frésh fruits and vegetables, More
more retadlers, he added, aré
the example of economic
a distribution set by his company
other mass merchandising or-
The major savings in A & P dis-
cyear |
four-year | "y; ier the proposed legislation, the |
costs drop-
ping 19 per cent and spoilage 44 per
cent.
Railroad, boat and truck trans.
the |
ai |
jas they have spent in gaining the
facts.”
Students must be led to give their
own Hlustrations of these facts and
the facts thal can be related to the
students’ experiences and applied to
situations that ae local and thus
known directly, or to situations in
the State and Nation that are
known through thelr reading will
have a stimulating effect and will
have some real meaning to the stu-
dents’ thought processes
It is dangerous to leave with stu.
dents the impression that they are
capable of arriving at final answers
to problems. It has been suggested
by Dr. Ernest Horn that the follow-
Ing processes will help In solving
this most difficult problem that con-
I{ronts each and every teacher in
our public schools
1. A clear statement of the probe
lem to be solved
2. An analysis of the problem into
Darts
3. The recalling of all pertinent
facts at the disposal of the students.
4 The finding of other facts
5. Judging the truth of what Is
read
G6. Arrangement of facly selected.
7. Careful examination of posible
cause and effect relationships.
8. Don't jump to conclusions
insufficient evidence,
§. Slate conclusions testing
validity of the hypothesis
Many writers claim that it is very
on
the
difficult for teachers to go through |
the process of trying to teach stu-
dents to think critically. In many
schools it still Is true that the card.
[inal sin Is to be on page 100 when
{the schedule says that the class
[should be on page 1680, There is al-
{ways that urge to “cover ground”
{and it takes a brave teacher to take
ithe tUme to train a student in re-
flective thinking, When a teacher
tples to teach for eritica) thinking,
“there is no standardized method
and he is free to use independent
Judgment.” It has been the obsers
vation of many men In education
that eritical thinking will pay big
dividends in every part of the school
curriculum and in the lives of the
student, Democraty can operate suc-
cessfully only when a greatly in-
creased number of citizens have been
trained to attack problems In an in-
telligent fashion.
ering from producing areas to rails
read ang truck unload yards and
irom there direct to retall stores,
and the practice of moving produce
direct from producing areas to re-
tall stores ‘wherever possible
Hublersburg Man
Wins Laurels
—————————
(Continued {fom page one)
For in addition to winning fame in
wrestling and soccer, he hag con-
h scholastic
in a place
n soccer
the Eagle stars,
that sport for
jg
f
:
in
Gilles was
fRAIMINE a
Iwo yeals
Wrestling, however, was where the
former Walker Township High ath-
lele really reached the top of per-
fection. He was undefeated his soph
amore and junior years and up une
til the final match of the season,
this year, also. leo Bemis, East
Stroudsburg husky. decisioned Clles
in that match, but the redoubtable
Hublersburg lad gained revenge in
the tournament when he gained the
nod over Bemis and the champion-
hip
Giles Is majoring In physical edu-
cation and mathematics here at
{ Lack Haven and plans to teach and
Legach upon graduation, Fle will re-
ceive his degree of Bachelor of
{Science in Fducation in May
i —
PROPOSE LEGISLATION
FOR HIGHWAY
one «
letter
SAFETY
A bill introduced in the Pennsyl.
vania legislature this week seeks to
{cofTeet a condition responsible for
the death of 20768 citizens and in-
Jury to 506963 others In this State
in the last en years
The measure, sponsored by Sena.
tor Charles R. Mallery, of Blair
|county, and supported by the Key.
slohe organisation, esiablishes a
| Highway Safety Commission, to be
{financed by use of a Quarter of a
million dollars collected annually by
| the State through a charge of five
| cents for each motor vehicle inspec-
tion sticker issued.
| commission will consist of the Sec
jretary of Revenue, Secretary of
| Highways, Superintendent of
{ Instruction, Chairman of the Public
{ Utilities Commission, Superintén-
{dent of the Pennsylvania Motor Po-
lice, and an Executive Director to
|to take part In the 19041 Agricultural |
|
1
}
|
i
an Aid in National Defense IRefores tation
Urged In 1941
Centre County Farmers Have
Opportunity to Practice
(‘onservation
The Centre County Agricultural
Conservation Committee Is calling
to the attention of farmers who wish
Conservation Program, several soll-
bullding practices they may work at
now, or for which they may make
plans.at present, Complete informa-
tion regarding these should be oh-
tained from the county office located
a. Postoflice Bullding, Bellefonte,
All farmers who wish to obtain
conservation materials—lime and
superphosphate—tg be applied under
the program, should make applica-
tion now so delivery may be assured
early in the spring. These materials,
the committee points out, may be
obtained by making a small cash de-
posit to cover local administrative
expenses, the balance of the cost
to be paid later
the farmers will earn through ap-
plying these materials under
program
Another practice that farmers may
work at now Is one providing for
the removal of diseased and unecos
nomic apple trees,
In addition, farmers
may now
carry oul a practice to improve wood |
girdling wood
pruning
lands by cutting or
lees Or by thinning or
other trees
Reforestation, the need for which,
in Pennsylvania, has been constant.
ly stressed by authorities on ugri-
citlture and forestry, ls again em-
phasized in the
wivation Program this year, The
cOonunitiee urges farmers Lo give ser-
lous consideration to Wis practice,
especially on land that lias been une
wisely and unprofitably used lor
crop production or grazing in the
past.
This
ng ol
practice calls for the plant.
transplanted forest trees or
forest tree seedlings. A variety of
forest trees ay be planted under
this practice which Is 0 be carried
out wader the approval of the coun-
ly cumnililee. The transplants o
seedlings for this purpose may be
secured either from private nurser-
les or from the State Department
of Forests and Waters, The State
department has just made public
some important information for
those farmers who want to carry
out this practice ang obtain the
DeCessAry trees from the State nur-
SETIeS
For the remainder of the
only seedlings will be avaliable from
the B.ate The of
transplants is exhausted. These seed.
i are obtained at $2 per thou.
f. 0 bh. the nulsely. They are
shipped by express d. +The
farmer need Pay no money until
the seddiings arrive and they will
be shipped by the Department in
April the pes for plant-
ing
The
tne
season
nurseries SUPPLY
sand
OQ a
at mr Lite
also staled
seedlings ob
ace Jap-
Norway
Department has
varielis of
now for
ach pat
biack jocust
Sex
OnLy
tainable
ail
pruce
pring
pak
white
and Banks
Sl t 3
spruce,
idle pine
plone,
The Centre Committee
tates that if interested In
oblaining seedlings will write to the
Department of Forests and Waters
at Harrisburg, the Department will
seid to the fanuper a hursery stock
application, with which the farmer
may apply for these seedlings. Also,
if the farmer wants some informa-
the Department,
w ich pine
County
farmer
tion on planting
upon request, will supply the farm-
er with circular No. 31, giving in-
formation as 0 proper varieties to
plant, indicating the proper spacing
n planting and other information
valuable in this wark.
na mma MP A——
Club Hears Talk
By Local Banker
— ———
(Continued from page one)
has forced low interest rates. There
are forty-four government agencies
operating from the RPC, the Ped-
eral Land Bank, and the Pederal
Loan ahd Savings on down.
Because
of present day conditions, which give |
promise of growing more acute, Mr.
Robb said, custolners will have to
look for more service charges in the |
future. Previously banks could carry
the losses entalled by unprofitable
services, bul decreasing income will
make it necessary for banks every.
where to charge for these services
if they are to keep out of the red,
Due to bookkeeping and other
costs many loans and checking #c-
counts do not nearly pay the costs
of the transactions.
There are 14900 banks in the
United Stales, the speaker stated.
and 1,087 of these banks are in
Pennsylvania. They have 77 billions
from the money,
the
Agricultural Cone |
TOURING THE WEST
By OC,
First Letter
The trip from Los Angeles south
to Leido Isle by bus was quite Inter-
(esting, a very level country on ace
[count of so much rain water was
standing in fields
land dairying are the leading indus.
| tries. Dalry cows are kept out in
corrals, Some corrals are so muddy
the cows wade to the knees, but are
taken In a milking shed and wash-
ed off and wiped dry before milk-
ing. Milk retalls for 12 cents here,
{On arrival at Leldo Isle we found
imy brother-in-law, John Ohl, who
{was married to my sister, Elizabeth,
{who died three years ago. He re-
| married recently. We found he and
‘his wife very happy. Thursday they
{took us for a sight-seeing trip to
Newport Beach, located on a pens
insula extending out into the blue
Pacific, First, out on the pler where
men and women sat fishing, and
from the plier we drove down thru
Citrus growing |
‘W. R
Balbos where the Recreational Cen |
ter Is located, and on to the end of
saw the jelly which protects the
channel into Newport Bay. The fish.
ing boats and yachts use this chan
{nel Ww enter and leave the bay, The
the peninsula. From this point we!
bay affords shelter for handreds of |
| privately owned yachts, Even the
old gambling boat, "The Rex.” finds
refuge in Wie bay at present
understand it is 0 be used as o gov-
ernment cargo ship soon
(the Charlton flats
We
Another |
boat of interest ls the “Lottie Car.!
son,’ an old wind-Jamner used by
the movie pecple for picture
JRE
Thursday afternoon we drove to
Garden Grove, the garden spot of
Southern Callforule. It really 5 the
most beautiful in Californda we have
yet seen, There we visited Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Oldsfield who ownz a
large tris and chloken ranch. Mrs
Oldsfield was a former Julian girl,
Wo be remembered as Miss Minnle
Ellery who made her home with
her uncle. Michael Murphy, nea:
Jullan. Mr. Oldsfield is considered
an sulhority in Wwe poultry lndus-
try in We Garden Grove comune
IY. We carried away with us one
of thelr leinons, the largest we had
ever seen, We returned to Leido
Isle where we feasted on g fresh
halibut fish dinner, then off again
we went to a movie sponsored by the
Newport Beach Townsend Club,
showing a large ranch and ils ac-
tivities In Wyoming located about
20 miles from Yellowstone National
Park
Piiday we vhiled Mr
shell exhibit on Bay Island, another
small sland in Newport Bay where
we saw shells from almost every
country and island of the word
While this is a privately-owned mu-
feqm it is one @f the most odisiand-
ing exhibits of 118 kind I the whole
world, including Indian skulls snd
relics butied in the graves with
Wiese bodes. Boienlisls believe some
to have been Buried as long as 800
Year: Ago
Now we return
where we wateh
ting their
ihe boats
had grown vers
ing so high we
boat atl Limes
Friday p. m_ IL started raining one
of Californias unusual rains a ters
rific downpour. Friday evening we
loll Leido Isle for Ocean Side by
arrived in Ocean Side salely.
Newport plex
fishermen get-
reaqy for ang
ta for ihe ooeah
rougs. Waves roli-
contd not see Lhe
the
wares La
a ah
OUus AL
bus
pur- |
M. MYERS, JULIAN, PA,
Gardeners were busy
culllveting, harvesting
They work
the g:ound t A
lot of very rolling sections where
grazing ls the only way of receiving
any profit from the ground; many
miles of oranges, lemons and grapes
fruit on trees, We are told oranges,
lemony oid grapefruit keep thelr
leaves the year round Satwmdny,
March #th we met our niece, Mrs
Myers, who took us for a ride
over the city My nephew, W, R
Myers, who works for the Armour
Company, took us through the pack.
ing house, It was a treat to see the
wonderful plant, After dinner we
started for our second trip to Mt
Wilson, We sure had a oleasant al-
ternoon and evening, it being my
brother's wife's hirihday. They had
along the way
planting
flowers and straw
wre when very wel
nnd
ries
|
some company invited to help eal un}
with all the trim-
acted thelr part
20-ponnd turkey
ming Everyone
very successfully, All reported a des
Mghtful time, Bunday wus a very
busy day here atl the park. 530 cars
and 00 hiker entered the gale
Monday 1 had a chance Lo go in
what they call the back country,
the great cross-section of mountain
ranges. AL obe point we could see
the Mohave desert, We were through
This Is a raller
for skler lans
March 9th, 2414
flat. The state is
om Pasadena Ww
of 65 miles;
iu very rugged
camp greal place
Lo gather
cars visited
bullding
Blg Pine
the entire
Sunday
ni
road |
ki
a distance
istanice 1
and scenic drive, snow in back coun-
\
{ML Wilson Pak wa
i
i
)
Aldrich's |
uneg willed
I neg
‘candy. n
My brother, Elmer Hyves there: found
them well Saturday he and
his wife took us for a ride to their
ranch at Valley Centre, 20 miles
in the Nlericr. He owns a ranch of
60 acres and is very much interest
ed In citrus fruit as well ag decidious
frulf, cultivated and wild flowers in
full bloom; alfalfa 15 inches high, open u
fweel peas 2 feet:
| Asbury
{in from Los
return
|
try several feel deep now, The av-
Erage person first sight ol these
mountaing would Wink iL impossible
to build & road through them. The
roads are well bullt and well guards
ed at curves, waking driving sale
first seitled by
Wilson, from m
nk He came to
1841. Beltig a t
brall up Wis ouan-
adn in 1864, There is 4 monument
at the eld of the tral In memory
of him. The first station of Harvard
College Olservailory wae built in
1886-1890. AL present MI Wilson
has nine huge telescopes busy prob-
ing the mysteries of universe, It
is the astronomical center of the
world, The 100-inch telescope here
is the largest one in the world st
present. There ft spring walter
at the park. On g clear day Cala.
lina Islend, 70 miles away, in
Los Angeles harbor, and many miles
of shore line can be seen. On clear
nights the Hohe of 00 cities a sight
the wo
Mt
govermnmmen
C
Benjumin Davi Wik
it derived 4
California in
he blared the
thie
nN MN
LAREN
n all id
ten rom thin
Obuwery is not
institution but bel
point
ors a
We thie r-
a Livale
with headqgua: ters
D.C is leased
sof Hotel Co. for |
2
from Los Angeles
Mad:
mas:
Js.it concern
in Washingion
rom the Mt Wi
ent a veal, This
owned park. 3 mies
On op of the
mountain which is
high, 1050 acres extenis
all directions rom
ang hirg
{
i
is privately
Biatra
over §
mile
hotel
very i
them out
&
1
i iw
sguirrel are
T hs wil
hed They eat
fruit of any kind, veg-
many as 50 deer will
feed racks at one time
are within a few feel of
They feed the tieer on the
wasle of vegetables and fruit
barley and alfalia hay, at 7 a m
and 4 p. m. Many pictures are taken
daily. Every day at 11:30 am. the
Irangit Company bus comes
Angeles carrying Das-
sengers and the U. 8. mail The bus
to Los Angeles at 3:30 p.m
Every Friday the but makes two
trips, second trip at ¢ p.m. ou ae-
count of the 60-inch telescope being
Wie public and an fllusirated
EEL feed
{ hand
o3
LL #
As
the
etabies
Clie tL
The racks
the hotel
all kinds of gar- lecture in the audiorium, The 100+
den produce ready 10 wee in the Bar | inch lelescope is open dally at 2 9
den all winter, There has not been !m. They have 0 Warist cabifis bere
a frost in this lodality for three
years, That frost killed a young
i
far rent, ‘There ls a © Covern-
ment oleervalory where the reading
[
nursery for him of 4000 trees all ls taken every three hotirs. We were
ready to set oul. Those trees retafl-| at the exhibit
ied for
building where the
other nursery on higher ground and are taken by the 100-inch telescope,
now he has at least 9000 trees ready
H
i
i
seeing it demonstrated and listened
10 sell and no orders. If those trees to the lecture given by Joseph THick-
are not sold this spring
(old to be replanted
locality. The erosion here In Calis
fornia is a very serious problem
ithe Ww cleared
took me for a short drive
‘other valley,
try. Poultry, especially. turkeys, is
icarried on 6: a side line M
[Was 4 beautiful sunny day, every
thing very enjoyable until the radio
(Was turned OR, Every program gave
out storm warnings for the Pacifie
Coast. Sure enough, Monda
(brought one of those
storms. Tuesday the storm was 50
‘unusual it had hall for this ranch. brother, J
:
they have to face By Sunday p.m clouds to obec
|
|
i
|
they are 100 ox. He is top nuthority on the sun,
and will have As we were
to be destroyed, Tis is a very hice | lelesoope and near the hotel
irom the
we
jalked to the calyon edge to look
relurnaig
iire the view of part
pogo of the city. Looking under the clouds
&0- iciose to the canyon you could see
with oranges, lemons part of it
and grapefruit the leading indus could see
Looking over them you
They gathered very rapidly, soon
shutting off the view from every-
where. Sure enough it was a very
unusual storm, rain and bail ac-
companied with thunder and light
ning. It was a sight to be above the
tel is managed by A. C. Childs, My day, 126 Locust st, Harrisburg. !
85. Myers, is gate-keeper, Protn Local Board No. 2--Arthur |
Fa per
$1.35 apiece. He started an~ plotwres of the objects of the sky
{tion for publication.
| duled to be called from Board No. 2.
glant searchlights casting their
beams, Despite the rain, the tem-
porary seats which are erected for
the occasion, were pecked with many |
fans to see the stars as they enters |
ed the thealre, We drove on out the |
boulevard past the Chinese Theatre
on to Bunset Boulevard where we
entered the world-famous Sunset
Birip. This section ls comprised of |
hops and restawiants that are pal-
roniged by the Hollywood elite
Among those restaurants we saw,
Ciro's wus the most famous, Alter
lsaving the strip you almost im.
mediately enter the city of Beverly
Hills We turned inte Wilshire
soulevard which is noted for its
exclusive stores. From there we went
home to bed, my first night's sleep
sce last Priday that 1 couki
breathe with ease
Very truly yours,
C. M. MYERS
Julian, Pa
pps WW
Youths Offered
Farming Course
(Continued from page one)
the farm work and instruction of-
fered
“Our national defense work,” Mr
Beott sald, “is to 4 large measure
dependent upon the conditioning of
youth %0 take eir places not only
in Industry and business, but also
on the farms and In agricultural
work throughout this state and the
nation. It is the alm of the State
College NYA center to equip rural
youth with the necessary experience
for farming and developing the ag-
riculiural resources of the Keystone
tate.”
Eligible youth have until April 1
to enrol] for the next period which
will last from four to six months
At the Center the youth spend part
of thelr time working in and sround
the tlege Department of Agricul
ture plant and part of thelr time in
the College's classrooms and labora -
tories
This program gives the youth a
grounding In dairying, poultry rais- |
ing, agronomy, and general farm-
ing. In addition through the cour-
teny of college officials the youth
have atoesse to the college U-
brary, experimental station, and the
various lectures and extra curricular
activities of the college
Transportation to and {rom the
Center is furnished by NYA
and the youth are paid $30 a month
for their work. Of this $20 is re-
turned to the center for board room
medical expenses and other inei-
dentals Application for enroli-
ment may be made at any local
NYA office
Some applicants from this section
will fing it convenient take ad-
vantage of the reguldr weekly Line
erant interviewing schedule that
has Jong been established in Oenire
C ty by the NYA. Tt is as foi-
lows: Port Matilda Pa. RR 8ta-
tion, Tuesday. 11:00 a m. Stale Col-
lege, Alpha Fire Co. Tuesday, 3:00
p. m.; Milibeim, Post Office, Wed-
nesday. 3:30 p m.; Howard Post
Office, Thursday, 1:3 p m.. Phii-
ipsburg, Public Library, Priday, 1:30
Pom
The Bellefonte office in the Logan
re Hall Howard Street, will also
accept applications from $:00 untill
5:00 Monday through Priday, and
from 8:00 until 12:00 on Saturday
Persons unable {0 call may secure
complete information by addressing
a post-card to W. 1. Scott, County
Supervisor NYA, Bellefonte, Pa
A ———
19 Selectees
Enter U. S. Army
(Continued from page one)
week asked the editor of this nets.
paper why the names of selectees
who are rejected or who fall 0 pass
physical examinations are not pub-
lighed. The question was passed
slong to Board No. 2 officials, who
explained that the Board feels that
when 8 man iz rejected for service,
that is the “selectee’s personal busi
nest” and the Board does not feel
called upon to release such Lforma-
M
¥
1
The next draft quota will be made
on March 27, when 11 men are sche. |
Tens more men are scheduled to be |
‘sent froin the Bellefonte offices in
the call slated for April 1.
owl on Pasadena, There were some |
the west of Los Angeles. |
The nine men sent to Altoona
Saturday by Board No. 1 at State
College are: Ralph Prancis Kreso- |
vich, Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Jeremiah
Thomas Schaeffer, Spring Mills R
D. 1. Harry Harunan Wilkinson, |
Spring Mills RD. 1; Donald Korman
Reish, Oak Hall Station: Dean Wil.
lian Petterolf, Centre Hall RD. 1;
| W. Edward Noll, 313 8. Burrowes st, |
i
y night clouds and watch them when the | lege; Samuel
“unusyal” storm first started, ML Wison Ho- | Bellefonte R. D. 3; Stoy George Bun- |
State College. Benjamin Bruce Over- |
holts, 143 Hartswick ave. State Col- |
Richard McKinley, |
| deavor 6:30 p
; Worship
Milesbury Methodist
M. F. Kerstetwer, pastor. Church
Bchool 9:30 a. m, ©, Lee Lyons,
Bupt., Morning worship 10:45; Ep-
worth League 6:30 p. m.; Priday
evening Imtermediates will meet at
the parsonage at 6:30
St. John's Evangelistic & Reformed
Rev, C. Nevin Btamm, pastor
Church school, 9:30 4. m. Morning
worship, 10:45; Vesper service, 7.30
Pp. Lenten service Wednesday
evening from 7:30 to §:00
Bellefonte Presbyterian
March 23, 1041. Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m, In the Chapel; Morn-
ing worship In the Church at 10:45
4, m. This service will be conduct
ed and sermon preached by Rev
Raymond 8. Hittnger of Altoona
No evening service
Free Methodist at the Forge
0. V. Bcholl, acting pastor
week praver service at Brother Solt
home, Burrow Bellefonts
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening
vival service begin at 7
Sunday evening, March
church
aM
aaa.
rireet
fe -
W o'clock
30 al the
Advent Church,
C #] 8huey
School
pastor, Sunday
9:30, Roy Leathers
preaching services al 11 o'clock;
everybody invited to all gervices in
the church, Professor Hughes gave
a very tung talk Sundsy
morning, come again
Nittany Valley Lutheran Parish
Paul J. Keller
March 23rd Z!
Church School
“Come Down
Church School
Saved Others
Save”: 8t
Bchool
sup
intere
pastor
n—-430
10:30 Worship
Bt. Pauls: 9:30
7:80 Worship “He
Himsel! He Cannot
Mark" 9'8 Churen
SL John's Episcopal, Bellefonte
The Rev. Robert H, Thomas, 3
Rector. Holy Oommunion 8 a
Church school, §:46 a. mn; morning
prayer anc sermon. 11 a m
day the women of the church
for the study of China
Thursday, Holy Commun
(No § o'dlock
talk at 7:30 p.m
Tues»
nee
73
at 7:00
anc
4
at
Yo
I
seTvier ’
Dix Run Maptist Church
C. C. Bhuey, pastor Sunday
School 9:30, Elmer Hosband, supt
followed wilh Class Meeting; Chris.
tian Endeavor at 7.30 Mrs. Thomas
Hogencamp. president: Our Bible
Study will be held at the ©
Broher John Wilson
evening at 7:30, everybody
0 ali (+
these servi
Pleasant View Union Chapel
Rev, 1. FP. Bheetz ;
lunday, Mach
al 2:30 pm
Intermedia
6 3G Evens &
7:30. The sermon
Rev. H T. F
wily. The Central Branch Chr
Endeavor Union will hold a
1 the Chapel on Fri-
& yy
3
= yo 8ea o
lin
Junior (
* deavered
1 CUININE
Presbyterian, Milesburg
Services Sunday March 23rd
Bible School #:30 a m. Moming
Worship 10:45 a. m.. Christian En-
m. Let us nally for
a fine finish in this last service of
| Une present fiscal year. Snow Shoe
Bible School 10:00 a m.: Evening
930 p. m.; Unionvilie
Monday Bible Study Class at the
home of Mrs. Harry Stere March
24th 1:30 Howard E Oakwood,
Minister
United Brethren, Bellefonte
G. EF. Householder, pastor. Sun.
day School at $:30 a mJ R. Shope,
Supt. In charge; preaching at 10:45
a m ang 7:30 p m. bv the pastor:
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p m
| Prayer and Bille study Wednesday
evening at 7:30; Choir rehearsal Pri-
| day evening; Junior choir at 7
| o'clock; Bemor choir at 8 o'clock:
There will be a special musical pro-
‘gram at the Sunday evening
preac Ning zervices
First Evangelical, Bellefonte
Halbert Jacobs, Pastor, 9:30
Sunday Church School,
Charles W. Keller, Bug®. 1046 a. m
Worship with sermon. Theme:
“Power and Christian Personality.”
6.00 p. m. Junior Catechism; 7:30
p. m. Worship with sermon. Theme
“The Rapture of The Baints, or
Christ's Becond Coming.” This ser-
mon will be preached by request
Monday evening the pasiors class
for Young People; Wednesday
evening Lenten service at 7:30. Rev
W_ E Yiengling of Burnham will
be the guest preacher. You are
welcome to come and worship with
ia
H
a. m
mt ————
Camp Now On
Routine Basis
(Continued from page one)
absolutely
inderstands
in Bellefonte
were
anyone
inior-
af
branded
which
nicely
| FR TF
He
rumors
going u
Hal wife
Lousy
ar
he
round
*
3
ar al
hy
grilling
i Loy
nna we ile
nweredied
about the health of any
lo Writs him. 1x, Cox
il anyone DeECOIEes ers
rent re notified
who
malaon
wie boys
i
77)
adds that
wu i
munedlaie ly
# al camp are Now being
comity.
url few
& routine
being eh
pins
Foguiariy
wild
Lias
Cox Oe
his king
the
a
received ang 1
Use
iT
i Mal ked
Weeks witlied nto
whic Tit
rel
He
Belle lone
Huven
ang wills
]
renorly al Love Lane A
> oA
an of
Lan k
ail
mou
MIT IEV EA Le
camp. One
CRleT Rar
WM
officer comdnents atl some
DOVE WI showed Lo ANGE -
EK EOOd SOICKTL, Lave
0 Le mOOnE the best
nowed greal prom-
roe who
\ } { expecta-
to Yee
ihe LF
Sheckler DECOMUNE an
Hafler
Coy Smith and
doing good wk as
or Ge communications
Fir Battalion
reer
Catig
ar
Or as are Miles
1 Kelle:
ale
* »
. L D+
ana
wa
of stiri
report
Gung
The
: E+
Oman.
v ot hey
and Bhultz
1 Corporal Mc-
ners who are
ng work at the
ores the
citer Out
[¥ : and other
the Bellefonte delegation
of mess Kitg—
as being “ter.
adds that dishes
jocal unit would cost be-
tween $290 und $350 and wonders
whether Bellefonte or its citizens
can't funds to remove the
only the bLatlery has 10
cams
We ad
Tribes
$e
3
frrrvyie hd
PRESS EBL
AawWhHicK
ile
i.
New Scout Head
(Continued from Page 1)
ty council in 1935 Por the past five
years he has served as assistant di-
rector and director of Camp Horse.
shor Chester county wil camp
at Rising Sun, Md
Mr. Dannenberg is graduate of
Wilmington High school and Uni
versity of Delaware gt Newark, Del
In 1635 he graduated from the 46th
National Training School {or Scout
Executives at Schiff Scout Reser.
vation, Mendham. N. J
Mr. and Mr Dannenberg will
fireside in Lewistown, headquarters
{of the Juniata Valley Boy Scouts.
ou
our
=
“
NWON
General Electric Calrod
Solves Home Cooking Problems!
are talking about the New General Electric Range
EVERIWH
portation from growers and ship-
pets to distributing. points took
most—213 cents—of the housewife's
dollar after the grower and shipper
were pald, Hartford pointed oul.
of dollars in deposits, the largest
expansion in banking history. There
{is an excess reserve of 7 billions of
‘dollars, which is too large and
(creates a danger of inflation if not
The radio announced trains being! there being a charge of 50 cents for |W. H Thomas |
delayed for hours, the highways in | each car. We are told you can seé Curpeneto, and Luther ui
| Some sections impassible on account | from this point more than half of 'of Bellefonte; Stephen Nagray, of |
(of landshdes, and rivers overflow. |the popula ;
Tag As the rade fovers overflow. |the population of California. On our | Clarence; Robert G. Crawshaw, Jr. |
i be appointed by the Governor, Only
| the latter, to be designated as Di-
{rector of Public Bafety, will be sal-
aried, but the other members will
with the “FLAVOR-SAVER"” OVEN!
Handling and delivery from distrib.
uting points to stores took 6.7 cents;
wages, rent, advertising taxes and
other buying and retail expenses
cents, and damage and
brojlage 34 cents. The smallest
lem, 17 cents, was A & Ps net
" their elimination,
Hartford ssid the. increased ree
3 the report marked continuance of
y toward more efficient distri-
of fresh fruits and vegetables
began 16 years ago with the
the Atlantic Commis~
pany, A & P buying afili-
3
]
H
|
y
5
3!
to growers and shippers noted |
| receive compensation for expenses
incurred.
{i Punctions of the commission in-
clude formulation and development
of plans and methods for increase
ing safety on the public highways,
promition of safety education in the
public schools, and determination
of accident hazards and means for
——
Defense Meeting
Held By Legion
a ————
(Contintted from page one)
Stergiakis, who introduced Samuel
D. Rhinesmith,
Legion committee in charge of com-
munity service.
Charles Clauser, of Milesburg, and
Former Judge Arthur C. Dale, of
Bellefonte spoke ag representatives
jof the P. O, 8. of A, and Samuel
| Shallcross spoke on the subject of
allen registration, Egil T. Risen,
fac.ion that the United States was
taking steps to prevent what hap-
pened in his own country through
subversive methods,
As the session closed, plans were
made to organize a permanent
group under the sponsorship of the
American Legion,
(deposit insurance, taxes, examina. damage in this section.
charges made | leaving this section, Valley Centre! chie
chairman of the
i
used properly. It is now proposed
that U. 8. Treasury certificates at
1's per cent be issued to absorb
these surplus funds.
Mr. Robb explained the cost of
tions and other
against the banks. He traced the
course of a check until it was
explained
storm came from Oregon coast clear noticed I was ver
south to the Mexico line, Wednes- | of breath on accoun
‘day a beautiful sunny day, I took
a walk of a mile and a half. Many
a washout, the rain did a lot of
We
for Santiago.
| Arrived in Santiago by car. A very
(house. This lighthouse, the first one
3
:
first trip to Mt
altitude. When we were ready to
leave today by bus, Mr. Blair Yau
!
Wilson they soon land Arthur W. Long, Phillipsburg: |
¥ nervous and out! Max Kelly, Chester; C. M. Robinson, |
{ of the high Howard. |
Frank 8. Lucas, of Milesburg, was |
included in Board No. 2 quota but
| Ber, the superintendemt of ail main. | wus unable to report because he is |
are tena
}
)
ght- brother and wife goodbye, as
:
Jack H, Yeager sang a vocal solo. built on the Pacific coast, was built!
Chuests present were J. Thompson
{in 1542. There is a great hustle
| Henry and George R. Snyder, Belle- | atound Santiago. Preparedness is at
| fonte, and Kiwanian M. 8. McDow-|a high standard.
i
ell, State College.
Ni
Sp —————
Relief Payments Decrease
Direct relief payments to needy
-
show a decrease of $127 and 21
checks from those of the previous
week, according to State Treasurer
F. Clair Ross. Payments for 1
week amounted to $2,179 which was
$2.307 lower than those for the com-
Friday we left
!
|Bantiago for Los Angeles by train.
| We are spending the weekend on
' Mt. Wilson with brother John and
| family. Will soon be heading home
| Centre countians during the week Ward In thé good old East.
native of Norway, expressed satis- |
i
}
Second Letter
i
i
the Los Angeles, Calif, Mar, 7.
| Editor, Centre Demoerat
| Dear Sirs—Arrived in Los Angeles
landslides. Leaving time
my
place to us where a Mr. Crawford
in Decetuber 1939, :
+
Jury, We arrived in Los Angeles
5:30 p. m. and was met at the
depot by our niece, Mrs. W. R.
ers. From there to the Armour
packing plant for her husband,
for a drive oul the Hollywood
Had dinner at the
room. Within a half
parable week of last year, Current/at 4 p.m. The trip from San Diego 'ra room they were
payments Jeqired
thay those of 4 year ago.
had many an interesting. sight;
day.was very sunny and bright
Call | “Mest
re rhowing eof
John Doe” There were
made us at New Cumberland. |
H
i
fice crews. and Milton Beck, the | suffering from a severe infection. |
{ truck driver, preceded the bus All Saturday's selectees were sent |
down the mountain 1% insure we from the induction center at Al-
would have no fe A toona newly completed camp
charged to the customer's account. Dice and picturesque ride. We went or ut of falling Fock | ho ln
{He gave also a resume of various 'o Balboa Park where we saw many a little heavy-hearted,
{laws which are on the legislative things of interest. We took a si
| calendar. and which will greatly af- | seeing bus through the 200, a won- as Mr, and Mrs.
fect the banks if they become fed- derful trip, The park has fourteen the weather forecast:
‘eral law. The operation of the trust hundred acres. Brother Elmer took | Ysuger ;
‘and fiduciary department was also us to Cabrillo, the old Spanish light- | decided
i
Officers of Board No. 2 reported |
well that to date selectees have been
Kellogg, who read | complying most admirably with the |
Blair | regulations, and that no
and Milton Beck. We soon action hes been necessary to enforce |
the bus driver, Mr. Stringer, | the provisions of the Selective Ser-
to be a No. 1 driver. He pointed the vice Act In this area.
i
i
:
MODEL AS
SHOWN
ANY MORE |
9%
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
Electric Supply Company
Bellefonte and State College
*