May 29, 1941. Page Thrée PINE GROVE MILLS H Monday night May 26, in Bailey- ; ter, Miss Mary entertained the ville hall, the farmers of ouf com- members of J Will Fry Missionary munity and the State College Ki- | soelety last Friday evening at theh wanis Club enjoyed gn old fashion- home ed chicken supper, 100 plates Set Elwood Harpster P. RR. shop and all taken. Mr, Randolph man and Juniata merchant, was .n Thompson of Penna. State Game! our valley 4 few days recently along Commissiort, Harrisburg, was oh hig favorite fishing places for his hand with several reels of Penna’s ' ¢hare of the big ones and he know Forest Animals. Mr, Charles Deib- | how to land them being raised close ler with his mandolin entertained | py Spruce Creek with music and tap dance Our. good (riend Mr. Budell Ward, Annual Memorial services on Fri. | salesman for Gillam Bros, whole day, May 30, Graysville 9:30 a. gale grocers of Tytone was within m. EST. Rev. Albert Groendyke will | our gates Monday morning checking make the address; Gatesburg at 9 orders with merchants. Dell know a. m. in charge of State College experienced by 19 year American Legion. In our town ai in State College grocery slore. A 2 p. m. DST, Attorney John Tay on of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E Ward and lor of State College will be the ' grandson of the late 8 E. Ward at speaker, Rebecca Lodge member rand 1 of the late Willlam DB will sing. At Pine Hal] 6 p. m, EST ard 3 ran barn builder of Fer Attorney Musser Getlig { Belle ) } fonte will be the ora , Men's Chorus will sing. All Harpster and party of Iriend charge of American Legion. Our qyrone came home Saturday Ferguson Township band will fur- | canada fishing trip with some Rane ctioneer and contractor “Bi ervice i { nish music at Pine Grove Mill f the Graysville and Pine Hall. Flower will be greatly appreciated by com- Meek's cemetery decorated | falo Run by detail in charge rainbow dali from mitiee ! a m Monday mornin One of our potato wizards Robert ' gion J Wigton departed ls I'hursday Mr. Harry for Lo Angel Cali Or a Vi i?! ir baseball with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Key irday A ier who 18 seriGusiy uj & her home checker in that City the game Mr. Ira Briner of Centre Hall, the Insurance Agent Conrad G. *r genial Watkins Agent. was making ' and wife, her parents, Mr. and M1 his usual rounds with his customer ‘ Carrens and Mi Helen Car here the past week rens all of Waynesboro, in g nes Elmer E. Royer one of our form- special Deluxe © er farmers, now retired, of Rebers- burg, spent the past week [n our town, a guest 3, C home { up Sunday for a shot C ollege Farm Carpenter Here Dies at Work (Continued from page one) Mrs. Molle Beck, of Altoona spending some time with her friend and neighbor Quinn at her home on the Branch Donald Re af Williamsburg spent the past week with his grana- mother, Mrs. Lizzie Reish, at farm homestead enjoying his orite pastime angling for the finr tribe We are very honest about we can only guess cone June probably when rose: larger mot } l : Mr. and Jimmy ents Sta James Sumner Miller Two of State College's J. Laird Holmes and Hess, enjoyed a motor driv Spruce Creek rq day looking bargains ang visitin Mrs. Annie Kocher day to her home on W, Main § alter m Lev the Presbyt Furnace After spending the months with relatives farmer Willlam Deibler to hig home on the Prof ley farm last week J. Delvin Nedigh of Pine Hall & pleasant caller in our burg turday a m r, and Mrs S50 lar I Joseph Fleming prosperous farmers of East Penn Valley were here Saturday looking after graves of their relatives Genial Jack Fleming was a pleas- an: caller in town Priday last in the interests of West Penn Power Co out of Lhetr Popular State College druggist John Hoy is making some decided improvements al his Pine Hall country home, D. L. Wagner is con- tractor Mrs. Sara GCoodbart of Centre Hall was a visitor Monday evening with her sister and family L. Musser In Rock Springs Mrs, Allen Wellang and Waives Hearing in Attack Case 14175 two cou vear-okl Hilda a hen vt Our Classified Ads bring results ; — Headquarters for Memorial Needs | Select from our large selection of New Summer Dresses Bemberg sheers and colorful wash prints. $2.00 Sizes 11 to 17—12 to 52. ayon Ye X b I) Now is the Time for Your New SUMMER HAT straws in pedalines, split peanuts, cocoanut wid lacey straws. You ean have a hat for r every outfit al these iow prices 59¢ to 51 00 FLAGS | POTTED PLANTS 2 for 5¢, 5¢ & 10e | 19¢ to $1.00 SLACK SUITS for every member '1™ 4 i sof thefamily: - r= i. A. C. TURNER CO. CRIDER'S EXCHANGE BUILDING Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa. HUBLERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yearick at tended the funeral of Mr, William Moss of Miflinburg on Wednesday of last week Mrs. Fred Billlett and son and Miss Hoover of Coleville were Wed nesday evening visitors gt the home of Mrs. Ada Yocum Mrs. OP. Smith of Pittsburgh spent a couple days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Yearick last week Mr. Charles Noll of Willlamspor! ent the weekend at home with hi faanlly M1 ind Mir C E Condo and daughter Phyllis Jane and son Ar- hur and Miss Helen Truckenmille! of Lock Haven, spent Wednesday at the Adam Fravel home Mr. and Mir Joe Cramley and daughter Mi Mever and Mi Miles Gramley and dau [1linol pent Friday with rmers sister, Mrs, Ada Yocum Mr John Haves accompanied Fred Haves of Bellefonte, to Curwet led the fu ghiter all of AT adel Approve Pilots’ Training School fonts Al Port of Pilot Hen paid by the governs vices and for a gous Ab Lae biking I ¢] In addition wes 4 | ars picked f Le poveramer olarship be employed as 1 CAD qualify he subjects to be given At the present time Mr, Noll is in JCting 28 young men in ground mechanics at the fying field. Other curses. in addition to the recently- approved Civilian Pil [raining CORITEE. ale ¢ Xpe ted Lo be added 44) he near hunlure The board also granted the Un- dine Fire Company permission to allow the Mills Brothers Circug to on the Hughes Athlete Monday with the under- tanding that the grounds be left in good condition ER BCRR Request Granted by ICC (Continued from page one) the irack is a short time The Bellefonte Central purchased the: Pairbrook Branch from the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1929. The branch, terminating at PFairbrook west of State College, was joined to the Bellefonte Central lines by a spur constructed early in 1930. and the expanded system was opened to traffic in October 1930. The branch line was discontinued in 1833 by the company which placed a voluntary embargo upon it In 1029 a decision unfavorable to the Bellefonte Central was filed by the 1. C. C_ and final abandonment of the branch by the railroad was decided upon after several] unsuc- cessful attempts to re-open the road scheduled to begin In . p——— -— THREE INJURED IN CRASH ON NITTANY MOUNTAIN Three men were injured when a truck and car collided on the Nit tany Mountain about 2:30 o'clock Monday morning. The accident oc- curred just south of the top of the mountain, | A car operated by Robart May of Pleasant Gap hit the rear of a truck being driven by Plair McBar- ry of Bellefonte, according to mo- tor police, Damage to the car was approximately $250 and loss to the truck was about $35 McBarry and his brother, Paul, received bruises | land cuts when their heads struck the windshield May suffered a cut lon the head and a broken nose, jising gliders on their front porches THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. UNIONVILLE Methodist Church Services: | ing Sunday School Sunday morn ing at 9:15; Epworth League in the evening at 6:30; immediately fol lowed by the preaching service al 7:30 with sermon by the pastor Rev, Kerstetter Free Methodist Church Services: | Prayer service Friday evening, Sun- day School Sunday! snorning at 0:30. followed bY the regular preaching service with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Howard Jacobs Presbyterian Church Services:-- Bible Study Class each Monday evening during the following weeks will be held in the church unde we direction of the pastor Hey H. E. Oakwood Soclely Meeting he member he Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will hold their regular monthly busine r and social next Wednesday ith in the church change In Ume Wednesday. We members will be ests have heel peakera, wilich me Don't for mpieted and Mrs Ray Parsons of town, West Virginia. srriv- on Sunday evening and Mr Haines Operates : Sunoco Station (Continued from page one) going | > fi f coraing Ww 28 by 42 leet In built according to Sun engineering design. The building is finished in enamel with standard Sun emblems. In addition to an office room and men’s and women's wash rooms, the building houses & wash “bay” and lubrica- i back & x i bay | | | ficial reports size and white f Sun district man- | declared that the station Was designed for the two-fold purpose | of providing a really modern ser-| vice station and enhancing the ap- | pearance of the location on which} it is built Officials declared that the Sun| {company considers the operation of | in super-service station an executive position ranking in importance with | a district managership. — PROVIDE COMFORT FOR SUMMER EGG LAYERS! Stoke Excessive summer heat not only | has a detrimental effect on egg pro-| duction but algo may reduce egg size, reminds County Agent R. C. Blaney, For these reasons, every effort should be made to provide comfortable quarters for layers dur~ ing the hol summer months i In the first place, all windows | and curtains in the front of the house should be opened or removed Openings in the back of the house permit cross-ventilation. The equi- valent of a 6-light sash for each 10 feet of house will give the de sired results Dropping boards set closely against the back of the house and extending the entire length of the house interfere with the movement lof alr while the hens are roosting Better ventilation will result if the dropping boards are built in sec- {tions with open spaces between sec- tions, or if they are moved away from the back of the house One definite advantage found in the use of pits instead of dropping boards is the opportunity for al to move freely around the birds while they are roosting S——— Religion has no business mixing in political affairs and political af- {fairs should not be concerned about religion. - i Americans have the right idea- for peace ald quiet. Work the | A Visit Mrs Lives community A number of the ladies from here who are members of the Bellefonte attended their an nun banquet on Monday evening al Hote em bo \ allel Mr. and Mrs, William Bennett of Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey Weaver. Woman's Lhe Mr of Was! own on spend Mr Mi daughter field on Sun wilh progressing rapidly on Prayer service this Thursday even | the bullding of the road through the ! borough Pike road Mrs. Blella Stump returned to her he Walker-ChHlllland home ng thst Hoi home In Lancaster on Monday after home of Mrs W. B | Parsons and with friends in Julian Mrs Georgia Frederick Curtin, of Atlanta Is visiting with her mother wit M1 in CG. Harold Keatley | MIs, Janes SUMIVAD Stiner { Bmet were Bunday evening and w SNOW SHOE Leona Oswald, and son Bob Anna Heaton son Cray attend@® the funeral of Mi Packer at Milesburg, Saturday and Mrs. HL thelr daughter, Lee Anna BLANCHARD One of our local girls received a; Mr. and Mig. Qrover Bpearly of reward at the Howard High 8chool | Bellefonte, spent Sunday afternoon Dial are visit. | commencement on Priday evening. | at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A, J. al | Mary Weaver, who has been atlend- | Spangler auring toe pi Mr, and Mrs, T. M. Kunes and Bathgate, daugh Arryl “WAN daughter Miss Jean Kunes had as ig |W homore, Juror Sen guests on Bunday afternoon Mrs cl in order Ww J William Austin, of Lancaster and members of her family Deona . Mrs, John Heichel and sons John flo n : ee Whstriaer wim and Richard and Miss Elizabeth g ye y Condo. of Clintondale, motored 0 Lewistown on Sunday to vise Mr. and Mrs. Loule Ratti Mr and Mrs. Preston Robb of Detroit, Mich, visited during the weekend with Mrs. Robb's parents, Sarah | connect on Lo and Mir Jerry an LOA hopped wk Haven, Saturday nna Oswald 12] and other rein and about the family INGay a Kenneth On Tuesday, the 7, 8, 9, and 10th ades of our jocal school picnicked This completes the end hool term for this year with { arrived | roy nson. of Lewd Wi visi of M an i} arnes Ia with his mot} ister nd Mi yd Kun th ceeption of the commencement Keatley Jo : slumbic of 8t exercises on Wednesday night Ardell] DeHaas purchased a lot father's home of the iax ale on Tuesday and is planning on building a house there A baked ham dinner will be gerv- the Blanchard Church of Memorial Day commencing Immediately after the parade Mr and Mrs, Ben Neff Jr, of Beech Creek, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, born Centre County Hospital s the former Marjorie iupert of Beech Creek. Mr, Nefl i the som of Mr and Mrs, Ben 4 ¢ ‘ta Nefl of Btate College Ling along nce.) | gute ——— — | mmm rt = -] Harry Etters . a faa wid : Potter family of acrobats; the Fior- al ia MY a Circus Coming enx troupe, equilibrists: the Silver. rg es, ar tlortd To Bellefonte ton Trio, dancers on the tight wire ial Sit don . anid the El Roy Sisters daring and intrepid eerialists Two 2 troupes of performing She nee of show Honies and dogs will be on hand th tthe %Llks. ‘The Circus ls @ West. | clown congress will be headed by i has maintained win. Fred Yale, famous funmaker. 1 the Pacific Coast for Goliath,” world’s largest ele be the first visit of phant, 12 feet in height, 4 inches th jular tented organization to taller than the famous Jumbo and yi - since 1831. Clearfield In- weighing over five tons. will be one MARKET QUOTATIONS diana, DuBois. Altoona gnd Johns- of the features of the big show. Corrected Weekly by C, Y. Wagner '0Wn will be other cities in Central | City and county officials are mak- Co. Ine. Flour Mill, Bellefonte Pennsylvania to be visited The ing preparations to entertain large oe will come here from Philips- crowds on circus day, this being the June in anticl- first visit of a circis of any magni- noes the {ude to Bellefonte in several years appearing ithium the lightest known met- will be the ficats on water near Nis d from page one) Sunday LA LER 4 Ne . NAN A THE AMERICAN SOLDIER . . . A DEFENDER OF TRUE DEMOCRACY Many are the years that have passed since the first American Sol- diers emerged victorious from the battle which determined a ples right to a democratic life. Many are the battlefields to which soldiers wearing the uniform of the army of the United States of America have carried the spirit of democracy. Today we observe another Memorial Day. Wreaths will be placed . . . battlegrounds visited . . . speeches made . . . all over the land, in tribute to the men who lived, fought and died that freedom might continue to ring out, here. Yet the best tribute any American can pay those men’s memory is to pledge himself to living democrati- cally, whatever part he plays in civil life, or as an active participant in our nation’s defense. WOLF FURNITURE CO HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers