THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 14, 1941, Chant ad \ | Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago The Knights of the Golden Eagle, of Bellefonte, leave this morning in full force to attend the convention of that order in Huntingdon. The Pleasant Gap band them to make things merry. J. 8. Reed, on the 3rd. inst caught in Bald Eagle Creek, near accompanied ! Martha MacDonald, daughter o! Samuel MacDonald, of Martha Fur- nace, died on Thursday afternoon last week about 3 o'clock. She was aged about 17 years and 4 months | The runerl occurred on Sturday. in- Julian, a pike that measured two | feet and four inches in length. On the same day he caught eleven other pike, ten of which averaged 18 inches in length, Edward 8S. Bitamiller, of Willlams- port, inspector for the telephone company, died at his home last week. The deceased was formerly employed at this place and married Mrs. George Cole, widow, who with one child survives him We are under obligations to Mr William T. Hillibish, secretary ol the local Steam Engine Company for a copy of the proceedings of the 11th. Annual Firemen's Asso- ciation of Pennsylvania, held Chester last September, There seems to be considerable discussion in Bellefonte at present in regard to the erection of a stand pipe in our present reservoir, for the purpose of forcing the water upon some of the higher points ot town. A great many think it would be more advisable to erect the stand pipe on Curtin Street, which would &Sure a constant supply in that part of the town. There appear i be good reasons for its erection at the latter place. The water com- mitlee should fully consider this matter before going ahead. It costs money to bulld stand pipes and the boro taxes are heavy enough. Mr, Olie Meek, now engaged in the drug business, at Washington, D. C., was in Bellefonte this week taking a short vacation. He js looking quite well... Mrs. W. H. Yearick and Mr. Samuel Faust, the carriage bulider, both of Centre Mills, were in town on Monday with a fine lo: of new buggies. The railroad company has a work train at Cen- tre Hall this week building a large siding for the Patrons picnic grounds... Mr, Thomas Mitchell i: acting as commissioners’ clerk this week, while Corp, Robt. Hunter doing the elegant at camp....Mr C. M. Bower, Esq. and family are spending this week visiting friend in Pennsvalley Rev. Robert H. Kline, or Allen- town, delivered an able sermon In the Episcopal church last Sunday morning, and in the afternoon de- livered an address at the Y. M. C A..... They say Maj. W. FP. Reynolds will have about 25,000 bushels of wheat from his farms in this sec- tion. That will be enough to keep hunger from his door until] nex: harvest, with a little to spare the benefit of the poor The stale commitiee appointed to select a lo- cation for the new Chronic Insane Asylum will revisit Bellefonte soon likely next week. Dr. Curwin wa pleased with one location seen when here and it may be the final selec- tion....Garman'’s Opera House i: undergoing renovation inside and outside. Williams, the painter has his men at work on the outside giv- ng it several coats of cream-whi‘e paint, after which it will be nicely letlered 4 al for terment in Henderson's cemetery near Martha. On Saturday while Harry and Bd- ward (last names not given) oi Hecla, were returning home from seeing the Misses Truckenmiller, they had a desperate battle with a rattlesnake After clubbing and stoning the reptile for some time they succeeded in killing it--he car- ried 13 rattles and measured feet in length, Last Saturday Andy Immel, ol Millheim, had a lot of fine chalrs in town which he sold without much difficulty. The back of each chalr contained the wheel of an old spin- ning wheel, with other parts used as ornaments. There are hundred: of old spinning wheels about Mill- heim being bought up and utilized in that way. It is an original idea On account of rain the M. E choir was compelled to hold its fes- tival in a vacant room in the Brockerhofl Block, on Tuesday evening, instead of on the lawn a! Hon. P. Gray Meek's residence Andrew Dinges formerly a resident of Penns Valley, died at his home in Monroe, Wis, of heart disease on July 10. He was 64 years of age and leaves a wife and twelve chil- dren Ed Note: Several weeks ago In this column an account of a fatal railroad wreck near Howard, wa published. The passenger train, er route from Lock Haven to Tyrone struck a cow and the engine and tender were deralled. The engine ran over an embankment and i« pled over, killing Frank Wood, tho engineer. William Spyker, fireman and "George’ Walle, express agent at Lock Haven, also were on th engine, Since the article was pub- lished several weeks ago we learn that "George Waite is Al Waite who Is now retired and living Lock Haven. He is about 86 year old and is in good “health. In the accident a half-century ago Mr Waite had the flesh on one side of his face, from the scaip down, torn back and } was otherwise injur- ed. The s left on his face are plainly visible today On cident [3 Pp in i Tuesday of rred last week an a yn ¥y i on th raliroad mn, in which one man wu i } death relieven on ted from Finkle crossing, on a hand 1 had gone only a dis when by some accident the cogs of the car, th B. F. Weiser, one of and huried him {rom the to ihe track. He struck the with his head and rolled from track down a high embankment the rocks. When he was pick- Was unconscious, but re- consciousness in a few min- He lived only a short time his arrival home, death 1g him of his sufferings was married and was father of several children shor or car ties the over ed up he gained re- Mr th [aL Twenty Years Ago John ¥. Shafer, an official at Rockview penitentiary, suffered an attack of inflammatory rheumatism cumpelling hm to return to his home in Lock Haven to recuperate The Bellefonte Match Pactory was being equipped with an automatic fire extinguishing system. The ex- tinguishers was located throughout the plant and were set to sprav water when temperatures reached 155 degrees. The Rev. Edward M. Frear, of Honesdale, who hag been rector ot St. Andrews’ Episcopal church State College, from 1911 to 1817. had been reappointed to that church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. George E Zachary. The small department store al Hecla Park, owneq and operated by Charles Workman, was broken into Saturday night and robbed of two revolvers and several other small articles. The cash drawer wis broken open but Mr. Work- man had taken the cash with him when he closed for the day. were investigating, While enroute to the Business Men's Picnic at Hecla, County Au- ditor Herbert H. Stover and family of Smuliton, had a narrow escape from burning. The muffler of the car was defective and while the ma- chine was passing through Little Sugar Valley, the floor of the car broke into flames. Several buckets of water from a nearby stream were required in extinguishing the blaze which did little damage, The Crider Lumber vard at the foot of Lamb Street Was purchased by the Bellefonte Litmber Company was to lose two of its school teach- ers. Prof. Shuman 8 Williams who had been principal of the Blan- chard schools and teacher of the Liberty district high school for six Police years, had accepted a post in the State State College High School. Fred Hunter, who taught the grammar whool, had accepted a post at Or-| viston. sa What CA Company : : i The two Gatling guns the soldiers’ monument in Milesburg ar- rived in that community and were placed in position, The guns weighed nearly 3000 pounds. Harry Council, of Lock Haven claimed the title as Clinton Coun- ty's champion huckieberry picker During the season he picked a total of 1008 quarts of the berries. fleld of operation was confined to the axe factory hollow, above Mill Hall Marriage licenses were issued the following couples: Clarence I, Jorl, State College, and Clara M Wiumer, Pennsylvania Purnace: Harmon P, Thomas, Philipsburg wid Wilma E Johnson, Winburne Roy F. Curley, Belle Landing, and Virginia G. Johnston, Curry Run; Loren H., Scantlin and Mary A Peter, both of Beech Creek; John F. Harvey Etute College, and Helen Leone Luse Centre Hall The following teachers had been lected for the coming term in the Gregg township schools: ER. Gehr H, K. Anderson, Edwin Dale, Miss Carroll, all In the Vocational School; grammar, Jennie Bartges; intermediate, A. L. Duck; primary Carrie Bartges; Hoy, Paul Wise; Murray, Bessie Wolle, Logan, Ruth Wilkinson; Beaver Dam, Carrie Heckman; Polk Hill, Anna Rear- ick; Decker Renna Wagner; Penn Hall Mary Zerby; Cross Road Charles Royer: Farmers Mills Helen Rishel. Miss Royer, community nurse ot Bellefonte, and Miss Shepp, the executive secretary of the Red Cross at State College, motored tu Harrisburg, taking with them six chiidren as surgical] patients of Dr Stull, an eminent specialist who re- cently had visileq State College in the interest of crippled children The six children included five from College, and Helen Shope, of Howard. Pour of the children were measured for braces while the other two underwent! operations for the correction of hand deformities. for USES YOU STOMACH DISTRESS! it to relief ‘from gas and bloat, anc distressing Xo ore meal. This important actions above, ration. iy ons. oy oui. eri perience that Pi hiople White Bros. Drug Store and we Formula five His | Lee Stearner, of State Oollege { who lost a leg In the World War, | nearly lost his left hand and arm as a result of blood poisoning. While operating a lathe in the En- gineering building at State College? | his hand was caught and badly mangled in the machinery. Several days later blood poisoning develop- ed and he was brought to the Belln- fonte Hospital, where for several days his condition was so serious that it was feared that the arm would have to be amputated, Charles Nighthart, son of John Nighthart, of Bellefonte, was seri- ously injured and Oscar Ostrander of Bellefonte, escaped injury when the ear in which they were return- ing from Clarence upset and pinned them underneath, The men had borrowed a Ford touring car from Rollle Hickoff, of Bellefonte, to make the trip. On the return trip between Snow Shoe and Clarence the right front tire blew out, caus- ing the car to swerve off the road and strike a culvert. The machine then upset. Some time elapsed be- fore aid arrived, and after the men were treated in the offices of a Snow Shoe physician they were brough to the Hospital In the John Confer funeral car. Nighthart had severe head injuries and was unconscious until the following day. Ostrande: was only slightly Injured The following Bellefonte ocltisen: had fled petitions to have names placed on the ballots for borough offices: Burgess W. Harr!- son Walker, Democrat and Repub lican; J. Kennedy Johnston, Demo- cratic and Republican; W, D, Zerby Democrat and Republican Tax Collector: T. R. Hamilton, D., John M. Keichline, D. & R., John Cur- tin, R.; Orrie A. Kline, R.; Maurice Kelley, R., and Herbert Auman, R Schoo] Director: Charles Cook, D & R and A C. Mingle, D. & R Council, north ward, W_J. Emerick D. & R, Ben Bradley, D & R.; south ward: Thomas 8. Hazel, D. & R., west ward, William H. Brouse D.& R; J M Cunningham, D & R. and James H Rine, R. Assessor north ward: Wilbur H. Baney, D & R: Harry B. Kern D & R.; south ward Robert F. Monigomers R.; Gootlicb Haag, R.; Joseph F Apt, Jr. D. & R.; Harry J Walk- ey, D & R.; west ward: G, O. Gray D., and John Love R a EH | REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS to William Hill Bellefonte, $4 Fred Hall, et Park, et bar, of now Shoe Bore Laitie Martir Van Tries, et ract in State College Joseph lL. Daughenbaugh to Claude E. Conler, el ux ard tract in Howard Twp. Robert C Watters George G. Dyke, et ux R. D 1 tract in College Twp A B Curtis Co. 0 Woodrow William Stark, et ux, of Rush Twp. . tract in Rush Twp. $500 Charles E. Snyder, et ux, to Gor- don D, Kissinger of State College tract in State College: $1 Edward H, Smith, et al. to Theo- dore C. Jackson, et ux. of burg, tract in Philipsburg. Commissioners of Centre County to E R. Beckwith, of Port Matilda tract in Taylor Twp. $170 Dr. Roger E Phillips et ux, to Dr Lorenzo OG. Runk, et ux, of Philips- burg, tract in Rush Twp. 81 Sarah Catherine Ohls Heirs, F. Glenn Rogers, et ux, of Walker Twp. tract In Walker Twp.; 81 William A. Courter, by Adminis- trators to Samuel B. Leathers et ux, of Howard, tract in Howard; $625 Joseph H. Gray, et ux, to Alvernia M, Folks, of Philipsburg, tract in Rush Twp. $250. Commissioners of Centre County io Alfred A Lutz et al of Miles- burg, tract in Penn Twp. $1. Commissioners of Centre County to Alired A. Lutz, et al, of Milesburg. tract in Curtin Twp. $6 Merrill F. Poorman, et al tn Wil- lis M. Poorman, Jr, of Ferguson Twp. tract in Ferguson Twp: $1 James I. Reed, et ux, to Joseph Earl Smeltzer, ot ux, of Pine Grove Mills, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1. Lewis Alkey, et ux, v0 William Grenoble, of Walker Twp, tract tn Walker Twp. $112. William Grenobie, et ux, to Joseph Fuulgar, of Walker Twp. tract in Walker Twp.; $105 FARMERS MAY SECURE CROP LOANS FROM SUPERVISOR © ux of Hows s! el ux of Bellefonte $i tc Colonel Louis E Schucker, State Supervisor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office in this State, will be in Bellefonte at the Co Agens’ Office on Friday, Aug. 22nd at 9:00 a. m. for the purpose of ac- cepiing applications for fall loans These Joans will be made to farmers who are in need of fertilizer and seed for fall planting, Colonel Schucker will also accept applica- tions from farmers desiring funds for the purchase of feed for live- stock. These loans are made gt no cost to the farmer, and the interest rate | is 4 per cent annually, Loans mads at this time do not fall due until {the 3ist of August, 1042. {Anyone wanting further informa- | | Hon concerning these joans may. {write to Colonel Schucker at ths | Emergency Crop Loan Office, P. O Box 864, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Octogenarion Twins, Mrs, Sarah O. Sanders and her twin brother, Daniél Oearhart, Pri- day quietly marked their 80th birth | day anniversary in their home at Danville. Except for slight hearing | difficulties, they enjoy good herlth. | Mrs. Banders dogs her own houses | keeping and prepares the meals for railroader, their | Over the County News | Miss Loulse Musser an operator {in the Millheim Bell Telephone ex- change, was taken to the Centre County Hospital at Bellefonte last Monday night, a victim of appendi- citls, An operation was periormed next day and the patient is resting comfortably, with an early recovery indicated Alpha Fire Company, State Col- lege, was called to Pine Grove Mills shortly after 11 o'clock last Thurs- | day night to extinguish blazing brake linings on the car of Miss Blanche Shoemaker. Firemen found the fire out when they arrived with the squad truck and Mack pumper Mr. and Mrs, John Kurzenknabe and daughter, of Harrisburg, arriv. ed at the family smmmer home on Water street, Millhelm, last week where John spent several days. The functions of the Kursenknabe Press in the Capitol City demanded Tis supervision and he returned to the city Friday by Greyhound, his fam- Uy remaining in MUlheim this week A classroom, about twenty by for- ty feet, for manual training, is ex- pected to be built at the East Penn: Valley High 8chool sometime withe in the near luture, according to present plans the Board. Plans and specifications for the new bulld- ing are in the hands of the state of - ficials at the moment, from where meeting final approval, the project will be given t £0 ahead” signal I'he bullding w ximats« ly $7500 “Dict CC of ye appre ator 4 Dy Purnell of Judged best dog of was part of the annual sportsmen’'s picnic at Black Mo- shannon State Park Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. Purnell's “Jane "Billy's Tex.” owned by Martin Mil- ler, of Bellefonte, “Black Fels Su. sie” owned by Ralph English ot Port Matilda, and “Melody.” owned by Roy Wilkinson of Bellefonte took prizes in the dog show nter owned Bellefonte show which Philipsburg po Wa ihe ast RE] I'he regular dinner meeting of the Miliheim Lion Club day evening heid last Th aboul several { whi ist © pes - Drougi! if interest Vie ral thousand out itenu was Ul H MVE ( foie ent ub rewarded reoeiy ed #4) i i i rt Ly MCrelary Wie I'he many Ciud ed from . m (hose wi nns View. Many peanning to visit second tem ol Club wh Woodwar { for a parking Stewart M. Breon, Jr, of Mill heim, since Tuesday of last week, has been an employee of the Glenn L., Martin Bomber airplane plant, near Baltimore, Md. His experi- ence with mechanics in his father’ garage, together with a yen for flying, prompted the decision get some first-hand experience aong { that line In order to facilitate the parking of automobiles in the neighborhood of the Municipal Theatre, Millheln a part of the L, E. Stover lot, in the rear of the theatre, and along two alleys, was plowed up and prepared spot. The area prob- will be levelled off and rolled down, and with two alleys for ex purposes, it should be of consider abie advantage Lo the visiting publi Mrs. Robert Preston, Harrisburg formerly Miss Alice Boyle, of Ono ola Mius, helped beat the stork U the draw last week at Harrlsburg Mrs Preston was driving a neighbor to the hospital at full speed she noticed a city policeman explained Lhe circumstances and he led the way to the hospital A minutes alter the hed Hospital the neighbor s born aby when She {ew Car rea Lhe DADDY wi The Bellefonte Rotary Club sSponsoritig an inter city Rotary pl mic to be old at Hecla Park Augw 14, beginning at 2:30 p.m D Former Judge M. Ward Flem past president of the Bel chairman of the picn) Rotarian al and friends of Philipsburg Haven Lewlbstown have inviled 10 attend the picn prograan calls {or golf swlinmung, tug of War gan and all Kinds of ment wilh special event women There will be Jeon the evening thelr fs ana soft ball entertain @ in Charged with Mr Weel agg availed Hewen and oaliery | Beil RUNVILLE VILLE Er Fye ow RUN abd Mr MM niles ' baby boy at daughter Mrs Pleasant Gay Wet § 4 Os] 8 ita) for thes Helen Vargo, ast Tuesday Leona Thompson is Vacation atl Niagara Pall over the weekend Mr. and Mrs baby of Detroit their vacation folks Mr, Harry Brown and his grand- Gaughier Anna Bell ang Junior of Corning, N. Y with rela i ver the seekend Sues M1 ner spending N Janey Mi with b Packer and spending me viaited Mr and Mrs. Jame his son Jamey and family ant Pap i Mr. and Mrs. Lemoyne : Misa Madge Lucas o! Suow Shoe, and Miss Eunice Lucas of Philadelphia all visited at Mn Anna 1 iat Thursday Mrs, May McCliney ang Mr Mrs. Samuel Broone and mowred to Coudersport day Mr and Mn Grampian, Park and of Pieas- i LAS and family last Sun- William made a oall Walker ol al John HOLTS HOLLOW Fred Walscn and Ken Lucas of Ohio, drove to the home village on Sunday, returning to Ohio on Mon- day Mrs, Charles Miller of Dry Visited on Thursday with Mr Mrs. Arthur Burd Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Mich, were recent visitors at the Charles Poorman home, Mrs. Olive Rhoads and children Mrs. Orvis Watson and children Nevin Watson and Julia Geovanell were supper guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheecsley ano family of Howard. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Burd and family spent the weekend in Corn- ing N.Y. Ear] Milton, Marie Johnson and Tessie Franco called on Frances Poorman on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Merril Watson of Greensburg, visited relatives at this place, Milesburg and Altoona over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Burd, spent Sunday evening with her father Aaron Hall of Unionville, John and Frances Poorman, Marie Frank and Dick Johnson, Tessie Franco ang Robert Confer, spent! Sunday at Whispering Pines with some friends from Runville and Gum Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and son of Yarnell, Mrs, J. F. McCartney of Mt Bagle were recent callers ut! the Roy Leathers home, Sunday visitors at the Edith Burd | home were Mr, and Mrs, Ben Petzer and J. E. Confer of Milesburg, Mrs. | Hermene Bennett and four children of Runville. Clair Burd of Salona, and Mrs John Possinger of Colevilie, visited To; and i of | home folks recently. ——————— id sas Bee Causes Accident Mrs. Bernice Rockwell, of near Towanda, * ag not seriously injured DOr was her car badly damaged, ‘when a bee ohtered the car while the was driving near Luthers Mills® © srveyou. | herself and her brother, a Tetired The oar hit a tree when she lost! control, , Ladies Ald Wh supper nwa on Grange t Woodycrest 1 Aug. 14th especially invited come a urscay night in Are E. members Royal unagay sel Sons class held and Daughter 0) their pic inday at Whispering Pine Wel leacher spon - r aibxd Verna Reese via week at Altoona returning Wednesday Sunday visitors at the Ernest Mil- ton home were Mr. and Mrs Chariey Craig, Mr. Boyg Craig. Mr Nora Milton and Mr. Bar] Milton all oi Lewistown. ol YARNELL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coakley are rejyucing over the birth of a son born Sunday night at the Centre County Hospital Homemade joe cream and cake will be soul at the school ground on Wednesday evening, August 20th by the Ladies of the Yarnell church A family reunion {ook place Sun- day, August 10th, at Yarnell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walk- er. Fifiy-five persons were seated at the dinner table as follows: Mr and Mrs. leslie Walker and chil- dren Rebecca, Robert, Homer Jean ' Lois and Clyde of Florida; Mr. and Mrs, Leland Walker and children Eris, Jackie and Junior of Texas, Mr. and Mrs, Keller Snyder and children, Donald, Geraldine, Paul- ine, Marlin and Nevin of Rebers- burg, Mr. and Mrs, Clair Walker ahd chuldren, Junior, Doris, Jerry Tommie of Somerset, Pa., Mr, and Mri. Rufus Cole and daughter, Marion, and Ruth Walker of State | Coliege, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mil- ler and children, Herbert, Evelyn, and Donnie of Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Walker and children John, Faye, Janet, Jimmie Bar- bara and Budde of Spring Mills; Floyd Walker of Baltimore, Md | Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Walker ang son George, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Walk- | er and daughter, Ariene of ths place; Mr. antl Mrs. William Walk- er and son Russell and girl friend { of Grampian, and Mr. Ford Walker Milesburg. In the afternoon Foster Piper of Milesburg took pic- tures of ¢he family and grandchil- dren after which most all departed for their homes, Lemon Juice Recipe. Made in Your Kitchen Helps Take Off Fat , hestod HOWARD Mr. and Mrs, M. W,. Wagner daughter Joanne, Mr. ang Mrs, C C. Dreese left Sunday morning fol a two weoks vacation in and around the State of Mich Mi Ruth Smith Bellefonte were visitors evening at the home of Mr Welkert family Mr. and Mrs, David and Donald Holter of Detroit visited thelr parents, over Lhe end Rev Binghamton this Mrs Mr visiting Woll ol and mother 0: Friday N Holter Jr Mich week Frank Foss and son Herbert N. Y. were visitors week atl Lhe homes H. B. Dearment Joson Snyder at t Mr Lamar day of several Mr Mr York Mr Jame any ol and and ol are Kline Wolf home ¢ home ol and Mr: visited the ne Masd Wspitad sj Josephine Centre Cou days ai thu en “ VOTR] home¢ hine Muffly year Chars Rs rived w and amu Tuesday Robb’ William Orr vA a ome of Ms pareny saet Af na Mil VALLEY VIEW Weeks vacation LH Jal Sunday ba and ¥ irginia Bokiey returns if a ng ros ITHEAN ever Mr. and ? res i Bal - £ vy ad Mrs "” 1 vin aynn « d Mrs. Bertha Heaton ol i Mr. Heaton Lae Week - Mahion King who has been work Wppery Rock | weekenac ng at Wome ver the Eckley who m nas been working Glenn LL. Martin Company timore visited his home weekend Mis: Mary King sp noon of this week at Eckiey home for Mack over Ui ent an after- the Miss Julia - - . Judge Upholds Killing of Bear Its legal Kill a bear someone else Kill it if the animal A menace to human life, Judge Charles C. Greer ruled at Ebensburg Saturday. Judge OGreer’s action versed a $100 fine given Joseph A Krug of Clearfield township, Cam- bria county, by an Ebensburg justice of the peace, Krug killed a bear on the Mrs. William Mec- Cuire. a neighbor, who had seen the animal near her home and feared for the safely of her gix children ONLY TWO DAYS® FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY TWO DAYS * Not since “JESSE JAMES" has there been a picture like this! ROBERT TAYLOR in “BILLY THE KID” (All Technicolor) Also The March of Time: “CRISIS IN THE ATLANTIC” io or have 8 10. request of UNIGIPA MILLHEIM MONDAY & TUESDAY (August 18th & 19th) The funniest picture we have run in a long time . . . It's nutty "LOVE CRAZY" Myrna Loy * William Powell ALWAYS A FINE SFLECTION OF SHORT SUBJECTS Take Your Pamily on a MOVIE VACATION . . . It's Fan! —-_—— Sunday School Lesson PETER ENCOURAGES SUFFER ING CHRISTIANS International Sunday for August 17, school Lesson 1941 GOLDEN oY rex ier a a Christin not named k God on thi I Peler 4 If ' 16 1 Peley 1) (Lesson Text 4:12.19 SCOTIA By HARRY WILLIAMS Was § ’ weemeq | member SIENeC Which t ixteen ( to Go my share to help picnic along. The pichic next will be held on the first Saturday In August ang will be known as School Day. Ali old scholars and teacher: are requested to be there and any- one wishing to know more about thi: betore the next picnic should get 11 touch with one of the committer Just address to either one and Port Matilda Pa. R. D. 1. Will ooking for you next year isihmatai — LITTLE NITTANY Mr. and Mrs, Earl Harter and family spent Sunday afternoon wits Mrs. Harter's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Shuey at Bellefonte, R. D Wiliard Yearick of Mill Hal R. D visited Thursday evening at the Earl Harter home Mr, and Mrs and <daughier Vears the 10 be Raymond Harter Kathieen of State College, Mrs. Glenn Walizer ol Belicionte and Mrs, Fietta Harter ol Howard, visited last Friday a the Willard and Earl Harter home Marie Mackey of Mt Union, spent several days with her grandfather C. A. Doian and family Mr, and Mrs, Norman Clark and two sons, Everett ang Matthew of Mariana, and Earl Clark and daughter Jane of Tyrone, speul Tuesday evening at the Orvis Clack home. Those who attended the weine: roast at the Robert Spangler home on Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Barner and daughier, Sure ey, oir, and Mrs, John Spangier auc two chllaren and Mr. and Mrs Orvis Clark and daugnuer, Macha of Nillany, Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Houck ana son of Tylersvil'e; Rus sell Spangier oi Tylersvilie, Bdaa Graham of Millheifh, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangier and family. Mrs. Annie Dullen gpent Priday ana saturday with ler sister, Jennie Moore at Lock Haven. (From Last Week) Mrs. David Heichel and daughter Lillian and sons Houston and willis and nephew Frank Heichel of Ox- jord, Michigan, and Mr, and Mos Waster Heichel and two gons, Mo mer and George and J, B. Clark of Lock Haven, RD. were suppai guests at he Orvis Clark home on nih doer ber a“ £ not ie Peter ’ in name ol yea we Fa ¥ ROYALE ICECREAM * “Refreshing” is the word for this latest Sealrest Flavor of the Month. It's delicious Sealtest Vanilla Jee Cream with streams of luscious, crushed, red raspberries woven through it. Ask for Red Raspberry Rovale in the modern red, white and gray Seaitest Pint Package. And try it in tempting sodas and daes. Seales? ICE CREAM. : RED RASPBERRY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers