REBERSBURG Mr. and Mrs, George Ocker, and Mr. and Mrs, Goodshall of Harris- burg, visited at the home of the former's brother T. J, Ocker on Sunday. The latter was discharged from the Centre County Hospital, last Friday after being a medical | patient there for almost two weeks. | Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Ertley and! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowersox of | Mifinburg, visited Mrs, Ida Bair, | Sunday. | Rev, and Mrs. Norman F. Douty arcived at their home last Friday from Grand Rapids, Michigan, where the former was engaged In Bible Conference work the phast month, after the summer's ministry | at Hephzibah Heights Monterey Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarbert of | Jeanette, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred | Lightenfels and daughters Jane and Louise of Manor, were Sunday | guests with the former's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Tarbert | Private Donald Heck, who is lo- | gated at Aberdeen, Md. spent the weekend at the Mrs. Jerry Gramley home Mr. and Mrs. 8S. G, Ziegler ac- companied by Mrs, Edith Breon were weekend guests in Harrisburg the former at the Herman Confer home and the latter with her broth- er Kenneth Breon and family. They were accompanied home by their! daughters Gladys Zlegler and Betty Gentzel, who spent the past months at Monterey, Massachusetts and were recent visitors in Philadelphia and Harrisburg Rev. and Mrs Dale Kohr were Friday evening dinner guests with Rev. and Mrs. Outo in Centre Hall | Mr. and Mrs. R. H Crow! and Mrs. Thomas Geckerty of Sunbury called at the C. J. Weaver Sr., home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Winkleblech and son Harold of Mifflinburg, vis- ited at the John Weaver hane, Sun- day. | Mr. and Mrs. Walt Leonard, Mrs. | Joe Mingle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender and daughter Joan of State College called on Mrs. Ella Diehl | Sunday | Earl Peck of Nittany, was a recent | visitor at the home of Mrs, Ida Bair Mrs. C. O. Mallory returned to the Willlazn Tarbert home last Thursday after spending the sum- mer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harer at Williamsport. The Harers me- tored her to Rebersburg returning home the same day, William Breon and family of Madisonburg and William Rachau and family of Milesburg called on Mrs. Edith Breon, Sunday evening Private Orchie Iligen, of Bangor Maine, and lady friend of Aliquippa, spent the weekend with the former” parents, Mr. and Mrs Eldon Iigen Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. H C. Ziegler visited Mrs. Annie Stanley at Nisbet, Sun- day. Misses Lear and McVicker, of the Harmony Gospel Team arrived at] the Evangelical parsonage on Mon-} day prior to opening their meetings | at Madisonburg on Tuesday evens | ing. { Mr ang Mrs Lee Kidder and] grandson Bobby spent Friday and Saturday at Mackeyville Mr. and Mrs. George Bigelow vis- ited the formers’ mother in Alexan- dria the past weekend R. C. Bair and family visited at the LeRoy Smeltzer home at State | PINE GRO Popular thresher and farmer Mr Charles Schilling of Shavers Creek Valley was an Important business visitor in our town* last Saturday, p. m. Charles W_ Witmer is assistant to the State Veterinarian this week In the 3 year period of the T. B. cattle testing in Ferguson Township. Mr. T C. West popular Grand Union Tea Co. agent was circula‘-| ing the past few days among his many customers in this section Messrs William Corl and Samuel Musser were recent callers with | John W. Miller at Centre County! Hospital and found the veteran thresherman is coming along fine from injuries, caused by fall through a barn floor. He hopes to be dis- charged from the hospital soon The Baileyville Grange degree feam with Earl Homan as Master will confer 3rq and 4th degrees on class of candidates Friday evening, at Half Moon grange near Storms- | town. | The John Musser {amily of wi Main Street were recent dinner! guests with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser of Boalsburg. | Farmer Grover Beck and wife are! the proud parents of a bouncing new baby boy, born last week at) their Tadpole home. The Becks are tenant farmers on the Judge Ivan Walker fertile acres in Fergu- | son Township. ‘ We are very glad to report that Prof. H N. Walker of Bellwood Is much improved in health and with his family was recent visitor with his relatives in town. The Prof. for many years a teacher in the Bell- | wood High School. | Mr. and Mrs. G. McClellan Corl of Pittsburgh are spending 10 days among their friends ang relatives in our town and State College. The! Corls former residents of Ferguson Twp., moved to Pittsburgh 45 years ago, hence they see many new faces and many changes from days of their youth. Popular coal dealer Donald Grubb | is manipulating the wheel of a new Ford 6 '42 model, one of Henry’; atest sut, purchased by the Lewis- burg Agency. | Mr. Paul Homan and family mov- ed last week from Oak Hall to the Hon. J. Will Kepler farm where Paul is boss farmer on the potato farm. | A start housekeeping shower was held last Friday evening for newly | weds Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Struble | at the Harry Struble farm home | many useful articles were on hand for their new venture. Mrs. Struble | the former Miss Geraldine Harpster, } | Ada Blerly attended the York Fair | Bellefonte, Sunday. | ary College, Sunday. Shirley Brown was a weekend vis- itor with the Ralph Brown family in | Miltheim, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate and fam- lly, were Sunday guests at the Mar- | ty Houser home in State College. | Mr. and Mrs. James Bradford and | family of Centre Hall, spent Sun- day at the Charles Miller home. Mrs. Charles Kreamer and Mrs | last Saturday. | Mrs, Nita Blerly and sons Billy | and David, Mrs, Roy Brungart and | children Marjorie and Rodney vis- | ited at the LL L. Meek home at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kreider of Summit, N. J. and Rev. and Mrs Fred Denbeaux of town were Sun- | day dinner guests at the home ol Mrs, Elizabeth Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartman spent the weekend with relatives in Pittsburgh Mrs. Ada Blerly went to Willlams- port on Sunday for an indefinite | visit Mrs. Bugene Lee and sons Donald and Davig of State College, were Sunday visitors with her parents Mr, and Mrs, 8. A. Blerly Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stover and Mrs Neta Bilerly attended the sale of Mrs. Stover's mother, Mrs, Weave: Aaronsburg last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Creswell Renney of Marcus Hook spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hoover John Royer of Dunkirk was a recent visitor in town, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kerstette: of Smethport, were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. W. 8mith A delegation of ladies from the local Evangelical Women's Mission- Society attended the Regional Rally at Howard, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brungart and sons Walter and Milton and the latter's wile of Salona, were Sun- ’ at Ohlo, | day dinper guests with Mrs, Ellen 4 Bierly. Mrs. Blanche Schreckengast and | granddaughter, Dianne of Millheim called in town, Monday evening Mr. Ray Young, of Philadelphia | Was a recent guest al the J E Zeig- ler home. Saturday visitors at the same home were Mr. ang Mrs. Les- ter Welshans and a Sunday visitor was Mrs, Maggie Minnig of Woll's Store. Mr and Mrs. Carl Brinde] and son of Aarousburg were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Earl Rider. Miss Betty Stover of Aaronsburg making her home with her sister Mrs. Rider Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arbogast and children of Middleburg were Sun- day visitors at the Roy Arbogast home. Weekend guests at the same home were Betty lee ang Jean Marie Hironimus of Lewisburg, Mrs Elizabeth Reigel of Middleburg is currently visiting at the same home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breon were business visitors in Bellefonte, Sal- urday Mrs, Roy Brungart and son Rod- ney and Mrs, Dean Gephart and daughter were Monday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Brungart near Loganton The students of Miles Township High 8chool attended the soccet game at Spring Mills last Priday The score was in favor of Spring Mills 4-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harpster of Gatesburg Mr. Ray Wilson of State College was a pleasant caller Sunday even- ing at the Bloom home on Water Street, Frank Miller is running the Miller thresher outfly for next two weeks 3 Robert i Franklin knows the threshing game mot as well as his dad John W. Miss Mary Catherine Corl of Pine Hail] spent some time the past week | with her friends in Pittsburgh, re- | turning home Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamill Glenn | were Thursday evening visitors with friends in Rock Springs: Don't forget the sale Saturday, Oct. 11th in Baileyville of personal and real estate of the late Mrs Julia | Gates, sale at 1 p. m. a fine country | home along the highway. | Mrs. Pred Markle and sister Mrs | Helen Willams were last Saturday business visitors and shoppers in! Tyrone. Miss Dorothy, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Carey Shoemaker is en- rolled as a student at Penna. State! College. Prof. Ernest Gilliland and former | teacher of our school now of Red] Bank, N. J. is off his duty in Red | Bank High School on account of | broken leg, injured while at football | skirmish. His many friends here trust for a speedy recovery, Our school bus driver, Gilbert Barto reports he is again grandpap. | No. 3 a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. | Elwood Horner last Tuesday in the Centre County Hospital. Mrs. Hor-| ner the former Miss Gail Barto. | The Frank Scott family of le- mont were dinner guests Sunday at | Mrs. Scott's parental] home, Mr. and | Mrs. George Smith on Wall Street. | Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Miller of Los! Angeles, Cal, were here for two weeks visit with their daughter and family, Mrs, Chalmer Weiland. | Mr. Miller veteran foreman at Fire- | | stone Tire and Rubber Co.'s plant near Los Angeles. They departed | for their western home Tuesday. } Relief Continues Lower ! Direct relief payments to needy | Centre countians during the week ended Tuesday show a decrease of $9 from those of the previous week, and the same number of checks re- quired to make the payments, ac- cording to State Treasurer G. Har- old wagner. Payments for the week | totaled $1117, which was $1385 low- er than those for the comparable week of last year. Current payments required 186 fewer checks than those of a year ago. | household. | Dean and other members of thelr ! ored, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. BLANCHARD The week of services at the Church of Christ ended on Sunday evening, following an old howe week service in the morning extending ti t the day. The main fea- ture of the even was the dedi- cating of the new pipe organ. Because of the extended iliness of Mrs, D, M. Burlew, a second nurse Mrs, Conelly has been added to the ton spent Sunday with her cousin Betty Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Ner Hanna and family have vacated the Berryhill property which was purchased some time ago by Frank Shearer, Miss Dorothy Holter who Is em~ ployed at State College, spent a couple days this week at her home here, The Rev, and Mrs. M, 8. Kitchen of Berwick spent several days this week with the Rev. and Mis, M I. Rogers, MARTHA A chicken and waffle supper will be held in the th t church household motored to Hershey on | yo omen, Py October SY a Hawi Tob ih | 10, from 5 to 8 p. m. r. Jo avel returned home on | a ona Mrs ©. E Spackman vis- Saturday after visiting a short time |. with arb A in with his son Irvin of Potistown. | Clearfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Spangler and | yoo Wallace Skile on C ; | Mrs, pe § s and son Clark three of the children made a busl- | Spring Mills, spent several days ness trip to York one day last week. | |, 4 week at the home of her par- Sunday guests at the home of ents Mr. and Mrs. John Balley. Mr, and Mrs, M. C. Bowman were | ,.. and Mrs. O. C. Spackman and Mrs. Vada Miller and son Oscar of | oo cyerord spent Sunday at the Cen Richey and Mr. and Mrs, Alex “ Black and two sons of O'Shanter. [ Sand of Mt ern, Jom Dreibel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner Mrs. Merrill Alexander and sob have been entervpisiing for Mie tl Jack of Tyrone spent Thursday at few days, Mr. ar rs, | the home of her parents, Mr, and Wanamaker of Sunbury. On Sun- Mrs NR Stiver. P . 5) day Mr James McCloskey of Av Mr. and Mest o. Spadk : called at the Bittner home | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gensamer, Mr Two of our local boys namely e ; Clayton Smith and Robert Lindsey and Mrs. George Harpster, Walter have been selected to play on the Jr Stiver and Harold Willlams visited Varsity foot ball team of the Lock | at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Haven High School. This is the | ter Summerson and Mr. and Mrs first time the town has been so hon- | Bruce Balley of Sinnamahoning last | Sunday afternoon William Frey, member of the lo- cal township road crew, had the misfortune to let a stone fall on his foot last week, which is causing him some difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Confer, son Milford Gardner, son of Mr. D. C | Gardner has recently passed his examination for Military duty Mr. and Mrs. John Williams are renovating the late Alex Heverly house which they recently purchas- ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard, who bad been living in this house have moved in the house with Mr. and Mrs. Dal Kline. Roy Berlew of Owensboro, Ky visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Ber-)| lew, Saturday. Mrs, Berlew has nol been 50 well recently Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nestlerode and family of McKees Rocks vis- ited Mrs. Tacle DeHaas, a sister of Mr. Nestlerode, last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards and famiy attended the double funeral yf Mrs. Richard's brother-in-law Clyde Kennelly, and his mother al lock Haven Wednesday Mrs. Annie Ridge, Mrs Page, Mrs. Alice Harter Mrs Clara Bechdel, Mrs. Sadie Johnston, Mrs Tacie DeHaas spent a day quilting for Mrs. John DeHaas and helped her celebrate her 28sh wedding an- | niversary Ernest: Steckenfinger and family of Lock Haven have moved into Mrs. | Tuesday, glad to say she Is improv- Carrie Fores apartment recently | ing vacated by the Harris Bechdel! Nis Harvey Eminhizer and Jane family | Eagler visited at the home of Mrs Miss Irene Bumbarger of Wallace- | Miles Lucas on Tuesday evening gone to Newfoundland, Pa. where they will spend the fall and winter with Mrs. Stanton's sister and brother Blair Fink who employed al Middletown, spent the weekend al ! the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink rman m— S——————— PLEASANT VALLEY BOGGS TWP. and Mrs. Lee Richner and were to State College on morning Fannie Emighizer and Jane is Mr. | family Sunday Mrs Mr and Mrs. Theodore Leathers Mr. and Mrs Blair Young and family of Romola, were Sunday af- ternoon visitors at the home Harvey Eminhiser | Mrs. Marguget Ostherman at- tended the Rally at Romola on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs Harvey Bminhize: and Jane Eagler were supper guests at the home of Mr. ang Mrs Robert Rudy, on Sunday evening Mrs. Ralph McCartney was taken ol Annie JACKSONVILLE Church services on Sunday Oct, 12 worth Conaway, Miss Gertrude are as follows: Sunday School 9:00 | Sheasley and daughter Shirley Ann Worship 10:45; Communion has| and Mr. Sheasley of Mill Hall, been postponed till Nov. 6. Elizabeth Owens ang Beity Pet The Ladies Ald will hold a chicken | zer of Bellefonte R. D, were Thurs- and noodle supper with all the trim- | day evening supper guests of their mings of the season on Novembet | teacher Mr, Sumner Noll and family. 8th. Further arrangements will be| ar and Mrs. Harry Pisher and told later. son George of Charleroi, visited the | The school fair held on Friday | Swope home Saturday afternoon | was well attended even though the Callers at the William Weaver | day was rainy Mins Weight of the home on Saturday were Mrs Ret- | Jacksonville school won first prize | hen Sorgum, her brother, Mr. John also Miss Clark fourth prize and Rhine of Flemington, Miss Moore sixth prize. Miss Christine Burd of Bellefonte R. D, called at the E. R. Bartley home on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Packer and | children Dick and Elsie Jane were callers on Mrs, Elsie Noll of Lock Haven, spent the weekend | finding him very much Improved at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles | from his lliness. They were dinner Harter and family. The ladies were | guests of Mrs. Noll's sister, Mf. and school mates. Other callers during | Mrs. Danlel Stover and family the week were: Mr, and Mrs, Law- | Spruce Creek rence Confer and daughter Jane! wr and Mrs Ann of Lock Haven; Mrs, Donald! ong son Paul, Mrs Watson and daughters Shirley and 4 Joan of Bellefonte; Mrs, Roy Kearns of Milroy Mrs. Robert Conaway and chil-! dren Kathryn, Lester, Lucy and! Harry, spent Friday with her par- Annie Charles Harter to remember Bev- day gift. | | tol at Howard and attending the | James Shaffer home on Sunday were | | Mr. and Mrs. Wubur Emel and chil- | dren, | Yarnell | day were Mrs | Ralph, Mabel Garret and Josephine | Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Stanton have | Eagier spent Sunday at the home of | to the Centre County Hospita) lasi| | were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Emel and i chtidren Nancy, Clair ang Robert of | Yarnell, Mr, and Mss jand son Earl of Bellefonte; Ells-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Belgh-| josephine Dietz who is employed fair. Bunday Deitz, Other Ted Dixson and mother, Mr Mary callers were Mis Mrs. Stella Dixson Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas spent dinner guests at the] Nancy, Clair and Robert of Other callers during the | Mr. and Mrs Harry Baird and son family at Fox Holiow Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Noll and children Dick and Elsie Jane and Pete Dolan spent Sunday evening al Ralph Dietz, / Sunday callers at the Orin Fye | home were Marge Sharkey Of SOW | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley | Shoe Jess Ibornas of Lock Haven | wall of Hublersburg, ‘They enjoyed | and Beverly Vounada | fce cream and cake The Noll Mr. and Mrs Harry Swope were; family are moving to Willlamsport Sunday dinner and supper guests al Monday. Here's hoping they like the Luther Fisher home in Belle. their new home | fone - | COLEVILLE Miss Virginia Young | burg spent the weekend ! friend Miss Bette Aley Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoades and two children spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Rhoades’ parents at Dix Run | Mr and Mrs. Fred Lucas and family, of Mt Eagle Mrs Julia Mrs Jennie Burkett and son Don- ald, will spent the winter months Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Hogar Long in Beliefonte | were Sunday callers at the Willard { Hoy home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vonada and Mr. and Mrs Sherman Lowry vis- ited their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. Donald Bloom { ! family spent Sunday at the Emma Vonada and William Poorman } of Centre Hall, and enjoyed a very fine dinner, Sunday of Hublers- with her ome al Howard Mr and Mrs, E R Bartley sons Arthur, Roy Ralph, and Fred were | Sunday dinner guests at the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. John Dunkle and ¢ of Mingoville | Mrs. Harry Swope spent afternoon and Saturday home of Mr and Mrs of Bellefonte R. D. Mrs. Zola Kesgling spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Lucy Conaway. Sunday afternoon callers - Has Narrow Escape Benjamin F Mourey Friday Bloomsburg narrowly evsped ser- t the ous injury recently wien, as a Hoy member of lhe U. 8 Armay's para- "chute troops, he was making fifth and qualifying junp at feet and his parachuse open After falling 800 feet, opened the emergency ‘chute, ¢ landed safely on 21 of a Harry his 1200 he and — Classified Ads bring results. Homer Lone | Mrs. Harvey Emenbizer, of Romola Mr. and Mrs, Sumner Noll and | and | daughter Betty of State College | or pejlefonte and also called at the home of the | od A children Diane, Donnie and Larry | latter's father Mr. J. D. Neidigh and } in Ka OA ea of | o! | Stewart Winslow | Winslow | and daughter Mary were Monday | callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | erly’s fourth birthday which is on| Wednesday, by bringing her a birth-| | at Zion, spent the weekend with her | | Cummings Sunday at the former's sister home, | Yearick and! | toursville, the High School falled 10! Aaronsburg. Saturday HOWARD Mr, and Mrs, Milford Heverly and of this place met with an accident family of Howard, R, D. are moving | while returnipg home Sunday from on Dewey Street, Mill Hall, this | Bellefonte, in the wee hours of the week. ‘The property In which they ' morning. The car a 1906 Pord, live being purchased from William | owned and operated by Mr. Miller, Haines and occupied by Mr. and! collided with a telephone pole near Mrs, Chapman of New York State | the Runkle gas station, Mt, Eagle, A number of birthday anniver-! breaking the pole into three pleces, saries were celebrated at this place | the car being completely demolished over the weekend: Mr, and Mrs, | The young men were thrown quite Theodore Leathers gave a birthday | a distance from the car as it turn- surprise dinner Sunday for Mr. and | ed over several times, Mr, Miller | suffered slight injuries. Mr. Schenck the occasion being Mrs, Emenhizer's | taken to the Centre County Hospital birthday. Other guests were: Mr | Bellefonte, for treatment, suffering and Mrs. Elmer Moltz, son and| from cuts on the head and face, in- daughter of Jersey Shore. A din-| Jury of one eye, dislocated shoulder- ner in hopor of Mrs, Belle Mokle | blade and body bruises, was able to was given at the | be taken w his home later In the Guests | Gay. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Wagner of Mill Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Jersey Shore and son Lyle Wagner Mokle and Mr. and Mrs William | of Baltimore, Md, called of the Weaver and daughter of Bellefonte: | home of their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Mokle's sister Miss Maude | and Mrs, George Regal recently Mayes of State College. ‘The Mokles | 4 were former residents of Howard } puny guests at the Mr George | Regel home were Mrs. Jacob Smith Mr, and Mrs. Harold Belz gave 8 | 340 and Mrs William Smith, son birthday dinner Sunday in honor of | wiiam Jr. of Berwick, Mr. and the latter's molher, Mrs, Alice Betz Mis. Walter Rege) son Richard, ol of Jacksonville | Howard, R. D. Mrs. Nannle Wagner Tuesday evening Mrs. Sarkis Jo-| of Jersey Shore, daughter Mrs seps gave a chicken dinner in honor | Grace O'neal, daughter Madeline of Mr, Joseps, it being his birthday | and Mrs. Edith McNamee of Wi- anniversary. Cuesls at the dinner! Llamsport were Harry G. Eckdahl Rev. W. J . and parents, Mr and as Mrs. George Cummings of Howard, | 00 and Mr. and Mrs. Warg Cummings of hippiusburg Mr. and Mn children moved where coach Howard Pair al the High was very successiul The Academic and Agriculture exhibiis | were very explicit. The judges were as follows: Academic: Mr. Rogers County BSuperintendent; Mr. Len- hart, Ass’t County Superintendent Agriculture: Mr. Rex Haver, Area Supervisor Clinton County, Lock Haven, Pa, Home Boonomics: Miss | Hendricks and Miss Littiehales Home Economics Teachers, Lak Haven High School. The winners of he Orade School Exhibits were as follows: $3.00 first prize: Jack- sonvidle Grammar School, Miss | Eleanor Weight, $1.75 second prize daugh-! Falrview, Mr Harry DeArment; several $1.25 third prize: Howard Grammar Mrs | School, Mr. Masterson: $100 fourth prize: Jacksonville primary, Miss Clark; 7% fifth prize: Howard In- termediate, Mrs. Joseph Allison; 50 sixth prize. Hoy School Miss Elea- nor Moore. The children as wei as the parents enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The Howard foothall squad challenged the Lock Haven football squad and won the | game 13-0. Thi; coming Thursday October 9, the Philipstwrg football | squad. Let everyone copie and see [the game and help the boys out The rooms were decorated very wel {and the exhibits in all rooms were very complete. In spite of rain there was a fairly large crowd al the fair all day. There was an amateur hour in the evening in which the various students eompet- ed in singing and other such acliv- ities. The winners were as follows: First—Phyllls Brumbaugh, Singing. Second—Donald DeArment, Playing the snare drun; Third--Mary Jupe Continued on Page Seven) John Weber Batuwrday to Mon- | Mr. lshler is em- | and instructor in and | ployed as Joseph Allison of Philadelphia spent the weekend with his wile at the Mrs. Carrie Wolf home Mr. and Mrs lefford Pri Williamsport were guests of Martha Evey, mother of Mrs over \he weckend Mrs. Elmer Moltz, son of Jersey Shore, spent days with Mrs Moltz's mother T. G. Leather: } Mr. and Mrs Robert Neff thelr nephew and wife, of Tyrone Mr. and Mrs, Philip Barr and son Philip, Jr of Pleasant Gap visited at the LL H Nef! home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Cumumings had as their guests over the week- end, thelr sons and wives, Mr. and Mrs, Ward Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cummings of Shingle- house Mrs. Clara Pletcher was a visitor at the home of Ler brother Herbert Schenck of Howard. R. D Misses Anna Holter and Alma Pletcher, visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Lauth of Lock Haven, last week Miss Nelie Holter was a guest of friends at Stale College recently A delegation of ladies rom this place attended the Evangelical and Reformed Missionary Convention al " Mrs. | Price of i and ana ter recent Clair Miller and Kenneth Schenck T— TTT FAREWELL TO LINDBERGH An Editorial from The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard-Times, It is time to write FINIS to the Lindbergh hoax. It already has gone too far for the country’s good-—and FAR TOO FAR--for Lindbergh's, This tragic young hero is no wizard of statecralt, defense or phil- osophy—even HE admits this He has forfeited, by resignation or otherwise, every job he has flied since he returned from his epic Paris up His English is faulty and his thinking, on his own, is halting, vague, and evasive Witness his four and one-half hours’ testimony before the Lend- Lease Committee of the House in January Here, compelled to answer questions without advisers only Lind- bergh seemed unaware of his adolescence Even Lindbergh's views on aviation, the one field in which he may claim distinction. are challenged by equal or superior authorities, such as Major Alexander P. de SBeversky WHAT HAS LIFTED THIS SOLO PILOT HERO TO THE PIN- NACLE OF PUBLIC ATTENTION FROM WHICH HE TALKS ON SUBJECTS OF WHICH HE 18 PROFOUNDLY IGNORANT? An OPPOSITION to Lindbergh, as ignorant of him as he is of him- self. has lifted him aloft like the resistance of the air lifts the PLANE he flies Lindbergh essentially has a martyr complex, dating from tbe time when, as a boy, he heard his father’s pleas against war and saw his father stoned and egged for his pains Unfair criticism was all he needed to convince himself that he was a modern Joan of Arc. Even the President has more than once picked on this confused adolescent to help stamp him to the world (and to himself) as a public figure of importance. These attacks have drawn the crowds and made “the SHOW.” a rather sordid show, with Lindbeigh appearing mote lke Aimee Semple McPherson than Joan of Are At the show, stodgy old war horses, like Wheeler and Nye, BASK, with tongue in check, as Lindy limps his lines At this sordid show, Lindbergh night after night uses the theme song: “Mothers and wives, do you want your sobs and busbands dying on foreign battlefields?” It takes “courage.” of course, to ask mothers, It takes even more than “courage” thunderous applause, But a martyr, thoroughly sold on himself, “can do no wrong.” Lindbergh actually believes he is right. Attacks of critics and applause of the crowd, both of which he hates, have sold him that he is the Country's anomted savior. When Lindbergh was headed to Paris 14 years ago, he took letters of introduction along. LINDBERGH TODAY HAS NO MORE IDEA OF THE MEANING OF WHAT HE DOES AND ITS CONSEQUENCES THAN WHEN HE TOOK ALONG HIS LETTERS TO PARIS. The bald truth is that, ever since the Paris flight, been playing Lindbergh for a sucker. He has been a “natural” for anyone who could “sneak up on his blind side” (sincerity) to use his name and fame. HITLER and GOERING knew Lindbergh, AS HE DIDN'T KNOW HIMSELF, and USED him. GOERING didn't fool Lindbergh about the German alr strength he didn’t have to-—or want to, Hitler wanted to take Crechoslovakia, Austria, Poland if he COULD by FRIGHTENING and without FIGHTING HE LET LINDBERGH SEE ALL--BECOME FRIGHTENED-AND FRIGHTEN BRITAIN. HE USED LINDBERGH FOR A SUCKER--of course without Lind. bergh's knowing it. With Russia, at the time of MUNICH, the military situation and strategy were exactly the opposite of Germanys. Russia, knowing attack from Oeiimany was 10 come, deemed it wise to CONCEAL her military strength from all this question of wives and to accept the accompanying somebody has and all else By BASIL BREWER, Publisher. If Hitler knew the facts, he might attack too soon, BEFORE Russia was fully prepared Hence Russia let Lindbergh report Russian defense, including planes, “unbelievably bad.” THREE MONTHS OF WARFARE BETWEEN HITLER AND RUS- SIA PROVE LINDBERGH WRONG Even the Germans ADMIT they have been and taclics of Russian delense With unbelievable nalvete, covered” German air strength “1 was proved to be right in everything I prophesied about the war in Europe,” he says For four or five years before the war, such able men as Bernard Baruch made yearly trips to Europe, were fully informed, and made re- ports to U. 8 and British officials. Returning in 1938, Baruch said to the President, “Don’t much faith in France and Britain, They are broken reeds” For five years before the present war, Winston Churchill warned Britain of Hitlers growing military strength, and urged Britain to pre- pare Leaders, time and again, spoke wamings in France Both FRANCE and BRITAIN were then emphasizing popular re- forms, as was America, while Hitler's dictatorship was arming to the teeth. Though Lindbergh did not “discover” the danger to France and Britain, he is. however, the only one who has laid claim to the honor He is also THE ONLY ONE who has sald HE “WAS ALWAYS RIGHT." He prophesied that Britain would fall within 30 to 60 days after Dunkirk But this apparently Lindbergh has forgotten. He was astonished at the defeat of the Luftwaffe over Britain after Dunkirk. But this also apparently he has forgotten. In the battle over Britain, Major de Seversky correctly phophesied British victory. OF SUCH SUBSTANCE 18 THE LINDBERGH MYTH MADE. Even in his use of English and his knowledge of elementary history, Lindbergh shows a strange combination of ignorance and confusion. He constantly harps on “interventionists” in Europe and America 8s being to blame for all wars and all defeats. But “interventionist” to Lindbergh has no dictionary meaning; nor has it the same meaning in any two instances In Europe he calls Pranoe and Britain “interventionists” because, after the defeat of Austria and Orechoslovakia and the attack on Poland, war was declared on Germany. But it was not “intervention” when Germany attacked successfully almost every country in Europe. An interventionist in Europe, to Lindbergh, is any country except Germany, especially any defeated country. In America, an interventionist, to Lindbergh, is anyone who believes America must defend herself by opposing Hitler. “Interventionists.” says Lindbergh, “have only a record of failure everywhere.” It seems to have escaped Lindbergh completely that George Wash ington led American interventionists against England and Won Ameri. can independence It also escaped Lindbergh that, but for the “intervention” of France on the side of the American colonists, the War of Independence never would have been Won. It seems not to have occurred to Lindbergh that Lincoln intervened to prevent the secession of the South and to preserve the Union. “Interventionist,” to Lindbergh. HIS FAVORITE WORD, is some- one, either in Burope or America, who opposes Hitler, but IT IS NOY The wide n spaces in Lindbergh's eqnoeption of American prob- ans Lc open apices in Livdbersivs Syngeption 9 In not one word I have been able to find has Lindbergh suggested he realized the importance of freedom of the seas to the United States. He constantly harps on the idea that, with t planes and other equipment, we can prevent ATTACK-—on America, fooled by the strengih Lindbergh thinks it was HE who “dis- put two Mercury. He even says we “should fight” Bouth America is threatensd He says airplanes cannot transport troops in sufficient number overseas to attack us, THAT ONLY SHIPS CAN DO THIS But it never seems 10 have occurred fo Lindbergh thal we could get troops to South America if Hitler controlied the seas. . Nor has it apparently occurred to him the king of defense he &s- sures us We can make would leave us entirely shut off from the rest of the world We could not trade with the worid, to buy or sell with Hitler control of seas Strategic raw materials that we must have would be unavailable EVEN FOR DEFENSE With Hitler in control of the seas, we would be in not much better situation than Germany today, with the exception of food d Apparently. to Lindbergh, the opeapn still is ONLY SOMETHING TO FLY OVER : The plain truth is that with the world aflame and danger to America the greatest in its history y Lindbergh. the boy hero of Paris, has become 6lir number of. Pay- chological problem child ag It makes no difference that he is sinoere—he Was entirely sincere when he was running errands lor Hitler before Munich. dad ah He iz again being made a sucker and by elements whose inberests are diametrically opposed to the United States Ae % This time it is America, not France, Englapd Czechoslovakia Poland, which is being balked All due credit to sincere associates and to Lindbergh's sinferity, DOWNRIGHT SEDITIOUS ELEMENTS, who know exactly what they are doing, ARE SUPPORTING LINDBERGH. These elements know the Lindbergh unfactual statements are mak- ing good Nazi propaganda from the United States to Japan and China, and from Africa to Europe and South America They know American aid lo Britain CANNOT BE PREVENTED But they hope to DELAY all-out support UNTIL THR RUSSIAN “incident.” now behind schedule, is liquidate, These subversive elements know Lindbergh's speeches have dropped the morale of the Army and Navy, filled guardhouses at times and in- creased desertions They know his efforts, with their support, heiped to make the re- cent draft vole a near-tragedy Even the politically-minded President, they know, oocks an eye when the returns from the ietest Lindbergh show come in 1 do not advise suppressing Lindbergh's “{reedom of spesch.,” now or later 1 do advise that Lindbergh, and all his INNOCENT supporters, FIND OUT WHAT THEY ARE DOING. 1 do not accuse all of Lindbergh's associates of being subversive 1 DO advise them factually to check a Above all 1 advise 5 moratorium on efforts to impugn the motives of the boy hero. ' These, as 1 have sald, have only helped to build the Lindbergh aud- fence, and to confuse both Lindbergh and the public. k IT 18 TIME TO WRITE FINIS TO THE LINDBERGE HOAX. THERE ARE TROUBLOUS TIMES AHEAD FOR ALL IN AMER- ICA SOs WE uke » HELPED LINDBERGH lo wing to need the Lindbergh Flight to 4 Paris romance to hard days ahead. We are dream about in lot US SALVAGE WHAT WE CAN of the LINDBERGHE SAGA, one of the most priceless in our history. Anne Lindbergh said of her lone and solitary hero, recently, “Charles at least has the memory of his father with him. I'm entirely . Both live in a doeam world, the wife in t the stake of martyrdom. 1 would like to see the dream broken by bergh know what he has been doing couBLLy. A fleecy clouds, the hu sm ap PS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers