& * Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 9, 1941, Activity Returns | To Osceola Mines P. R. R. Weighign Coal at Os- ceola Seales For First Time in 13 Years S—————— | Boom times In coal and brick In- | dustries are bringing part. of the glory that was once the Moshannon Valley's back to Osceola Mills Last week for the first time in 13 years coal was welghed and welgh- billed at the Osceola Mills scales The sudden move to weigh coal shipments from the Moshannon Valley section at Osceola Mills rath. er than at Altoona where coal has been weighed since 1928 was made when the section's “black gold” be- gan rumbling down the valley In {long strings of cars. Since 100 per cent of the Moshannon Valley coal goes Lo eastern markets, the decision wis made weigh at Osce- ola For two days last week the coal was weighed and weigh-billed at the Osceola scales, Then came a tie-up The shipments were too big for the cramped scales to handle: there wasnt room to classify the large number of cars which were being | rushed to the scales. The rush ne- cessitated hauling part of the coal to Altoona for weighing and classi- fleation Now the rallroad is the weighing the Osceola scale mately 250 car: will be weighed dally and then cd mountain | There were 41 patients in the hos- wh they will be picked 1 beginning of this week. proper trains It is and cla: | CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS nte: a son to Mr, and Mrs 8 M. Watson, Bellefonte, R Den- D3 Monday of Last Week | Admitted: Mrs, Amelia O. Gamble, | of Bellefonte; John W. Miller, State | Friday College, R. D. 1; Mrs. Janes Alex- | Admitted: Miss Myrtle Young, | ander, of State College, Discharged: | Howard, R. D. 1: Mrs. Josephine O'- Mrs. Norman R. Walker, of Belle- | nonnell, willlamsport, Discharged fonte, R. D. 3; Mrs. Alvin H Hamer | Miss Viola Fleisher Julian: Thomas and infant son, of Miitheim Births |J Ocker, Rebersburg; Leo Losch, a son to Mr. and Mis. Ellwood Hor- | gellefonte, R. D. 1: Miss Louisa ner, Port Matilda, R D 1; a 80n 0 | ponham. Greensboro, Pa.: Mrs. Ell- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wolford, Belle- | wooq Willlams and infant son, Le- fonte, R. D. 1; a son to Mr and | mont: Dean A. Spayd, State College Mrs. Willlam Emberton, Bell fonte,| A amitted Friday and discharged R. D2 Saturday: Miss Benita Irvin, Belle- Tuesday of Last Week | fonte; Daniel P. Ream, Aaronsburg a daughter to Mr, and Mrs | Birth Admitted: Dean Spayd, State Col- | w Hoy Neff, Boalsburg lege. Discharged: Mrs. Frank Sass | ‘ and infant daughter Bellefonte; Mrs. Elmer Swartz and infant son, | Bellefonte; Mrs. Me:le Richner and infant twins of Bellefonte, R. D. 3./ Birth: a son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Barger, of Boalsburg Saturday Discharged Mrs Bliss Meyer Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Mrs. Bruce Tegge and Infant daughter, State College: Father A J. Chervenak, Bellefonte: | Daniel P. Ream, Aaronsburg: Mrs ’ . Willlam Emberton and infant son, Wednesday of Last Week Bellefonte, R. D. 2: Miss Benita Ir- Admitted: Miss Mary lou Wise, 4, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Mrs. L. A Lock Haven; Mrs. Ray J. Carper. woiford and infant son, Bellefonte, Aaronsburg, R. D. 1; Mrs Lotta D 1 Harper Bellefonte, Discharged Howard Bricker, Millheim Sunday Discharged: Mrs Thursday of Last Week Bellefonte: Mrs. Arthur E Admitted: Father A. J. Chervenak Bellefonte, Births: a son to Bellefonte; Forrest Eminhizer, Belle-| yer. 014 Mrs. A. LeRoy Yoris, State fonfe. Discharged: Carl Fisher, HOW- nonege: 3 son to Mr. and Mrs ard, R. D. 2; Mrs. Larry Justice and Ralph K. Neiman Bellefonte: 1s infant son, Bellefonte; Mrs. Ken-| 4. onter to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel M neth Z. Eungard and infant daugh-|{ nberger. State College ter. Spring Mills; Keith Rimmey Bellefonte. Births: a son to Mr and Mrs. Merrill R. Davis, Belle- Sale Register Carries Ad For Next March {Continued rr same vicinity suffer as a result Consequently, the man who sets a date, make all arrangements for thas: date and advertises accordingly in The Centre Democrat Sale Reg- ister is virtually certain that none of his neighbors will choose the same date for to conl Charles D. Case. beer Spicer ROing t another where coal coal A of over the ere ital at the expected ification of coal ¢ Mill bring two clerks ola Mills to ass Creary, Osceola two crew competit bidding offset of advertising Church Meeting At Unionville niiiaed rom _ R. Blews, of State C number of laymen will variou ive 1" wt will the a m page one) for both sales iC one) atio are als Dr. R A large present f +) hyip of the distri Fr expected t 13 College High School Gets $26,868 Grant fr s« the from the his sale The first spring sale advertised so far this season wil] be found in The Register under the date of Friday March 20, 1942. On that date J. D ang C. F. Neidigh will hold a farm sale in Ferguson township, 5 miles southwest of State College. E. M Smith will be the auctioneer For many years The Centre Dem- ocrat has been recognized as U most complete and most reliab! source of public sale news ir County. ‘Antique dealers patrons from far and near use tl Sale Register as t to auctions. In recent y fluence of The Sale Regis tended to a number of counties and advertisers the county Countians of Central Pen i The cost of public ad: ing in The Centre Democrat is sur- - A prisingly low, especially when it is * . considered that such advertiding Liberal Seeks Office reaches approximately 35,000 read- A ers and potential sale patrons each week. Farmers who have had sale in the past frequently comment that be- cause some person found listed in a Sale Register advertisement e item he was seeking, the price received for that item day School \ Rev. P. C. Millard, of who is the Sund of the Oil Cit table discu r Scho dre A great Sabbath ald fachinne OiQ- 1 A80% { sale fContinged from page one) son, Phill College Arthur R. Bickel Bellefonte Kathleen C. Emenhizer Bellefonte Harry F. Alters, Jr Bellefonte Carolyn E. Hart Key Joel N. Yearick Anna Mary Garner a graduate of Amherst t of State Cx Kensington 230 vi Mir Philipsburg New ation, 1} unsolicited, unanimous of the Fayette County - — p—— Accident on Campus Cars by Philip William of Foster avenue, State College, and Mary K. Royer, State College. R. D 1, collided on Pollock Road on the College campus Tuesday about $65 damage resulting reported to State College police Campus Patrol officers driven ia ast DOUBLE-TUB WASHER § + ity MODEL AW 9. Pound Capac od = OCTOBER'S FLAVOR 5 A CANDY ICE CREAM EASY MONTHLY New low price for this extrs- PAYMENTS big, 9-pound G-E Spin-basker Washer! * G-E- ACTIVATOR ~ Gentle, thorough washing action. * SUPER SPIN-BASKET— Quickly damp-dries all clothes, including blankets and pillows, * GLEAMING BEAUTY ~— Stream lined, massive, styled for the modern kitchen or ’ * LONG-LIFE MECHANISM. * PERMANENT LUBRICATION. * IET WASHING OPERATION. * G-E WARRANTY. CHOCOLATE CHIP ICE CREAM Surprise the family with Qcto- ber's Sealtest Flavor-of-the. Month — Chocolate Chip Ice Cream. You've never tasted anything more delicious than this combination of Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream and choc. olate chip molasses candy. WASH AND DRY TOGETHER SAVE TIME one load in the G-E Spin-basket while load is washing in theother tub! Help yourself to speed- ier, easier washing! GENERAL 3 ELECTRIC SPIN-BASKET WASHER Don’t miss Rudy Vallee with Jobn Barrymore Seaitect Program, Thursdays 10 P.M, WFPBG HOFFMAN'S BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW! Other Models Start at Only $59.95 YOUR OLD WASHER AS PART PAYMENT. Electric Supply Company Bellefonte State College I, SCHOOL PATROL SYMBOLIZES SAFETY 3 AsKIng Lions Prepare to Meet Bucknell Penn State Not dent as Season's Most UUn- Over-Confi- predictable Game Nears "ne f Psy for tree nia Previous mean traditional Penn State-Buckn and the October 11 be an exceplion BOOTS nothing counters will not to Red Cross Nurse Submits Report prove A total of 386 home visits and 8 office visits are noted in the of Miss Bertha Rimmey, Red Cross Nurse for this area, for the period July to September, inclusive Of the total visits, 24 were ma- ternity calls; 209 for non-commun- icable diseases: 1 crippled children’s service: and 41 various health services, including 21 new born, 12 infant, 1 other, and 5 social service calls report for Melvin Locke served as Red Cross nurse while Miss Rimmey was on vacation during July Health work in the Spring town- ship schools, consisting nine schools with 750 puplis, began September, Weighing and measur ing of pupils is taken care of by the teachers in as many schools as possible This fall of the nurse has weighed and measured 101 children, held conferences at schools with 15 teachers, and helped them plan pro. grams for the vear The Associated Charities pure chased four pairs of glasses for school children, and one pair of glasses for an adult was purchased by the welfare section of the Belle. fonie Woman's Club. Fees of the nurse totaled $11335 and mileage for the period was 981 miles, Opens Strip Mine The first strip coal mining to take place in the 8now Shoe district for many years was begun by Von E Johnson at his operation about two miles from Snow Shoe. More than a month has been required to pre-| | pare the ground for the strip oper- | ations. The work is done with a | large steam shovel, in’ ssed from Patrol Is on Elks Lod member sAFETY PRTG Additional Locals Milesburg Club | We can't u “ 5 fe al : 1 exactly William C Mr. and Mrs of Willowbank in the U. 8 Alr Corps and ex; to leave today for a training in Texas Mr. Zimmerman, who has passed examinations in Altoona graduate of Bellefonte I Bchool and until two years ago employed at the Bellefonte A P. store. He was em; as yard foreman by Claster Sons at Tyrone R Heverly Zimmerman, 21 Oscar Zimmer street, has enlist the was and loyed and recently Heverly, of the Nofth Alle accepted a Atlas plant al recently Cameron apartments gheny recently position as a guard al Powder Company's large Ravenna Ohio. Up until he had been employed by the Su- burban Construction Company on 2 road construction job near S8hamo- kin. Ralph Heister formerly in | charge of the Bellefonte sewage dis- posal plant, and Andrew Kachik | Prossersown elefirician, also are employed at the Ravenna plant of | the Atlas Company. The Heverls family has no plans for moving to Ohio at this time Sunday. October 12. at 10:45 a m., the Bellefonte Presbyterian church will have a Harvest Home Service for the benefit of the Pres- byterfan Home at Hollidaysbiirg The usual donations of jellies, home canned fruits, vegetables, potatoes, etc, as well as donations of money | will be greatly received. Anything | that can be used in your home will | be useful in the Hollidaysburg home Please bring your gifts to the church | Saturday from 10 a. m. to 3 Pp. m. {Let us make this a worthwhile ser- ivice, and have every family in our { church represented. —Philip J. Mignot of Company A | 31st Battalion, has been discharged Street the from the Army under recent Cone | i gressional action releasing all se-' Holds Meeting }] New Cook Book Soon For Distribution Members Accepted; Reads FRESH ROASTED COFFEE FEATURED IN STORE HERE : special Mar estab- Coffee, fresh Toasex na Sood hat roaster atl ket, is now lishment As an fresh ro the on introduct ture, the sted coffee be served at the day. The public is ve fr a : ol at the store for a sampie {freshly brewed Cay invited to store all ail} will » BANKS CLOSE MONDAY Day, October this year, but t observed Monday tober 13. by all Bellefonte banks announced yesterday Banks osed all day 12. falls he holi- Oe it Columbus was will remain ¢l lectees over 28 years old who applied for discharge. He left Camp Croft 8 C. after being given a compiete uniform and pay of § cents a mile to his induction stage. His name has been transferred to the eniisted reserve rolls, and he is subject to president, but only for a length of recall to duty at the direction of the time which will make his aggregate service total 30 months. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mignot of East High Street, Bellefonte, | port by Chief of Police Harry Duke- man and Officer Johnson Use Soft Drink to Extinguish Fire .. machine riven Charlies on, of East Lamb down the Lamb ¢ oy street, drove treet hill ne Sgn ; : roe al Auegheny sireel, and ls said to Application of ‘Fizz shed into a car driven by Water’ ms of Howard, R. D n Alle 51 " - ain Lives of Two Motorists Saved oe at A hy for Pottery ALSO SMALI FOLIAGE om [QC vr PLANTS . DAMAGE $50 MEET AS CARS AT INTERSECTION WOODRING’S ' Floral Gardens [ 127 E. Howard St PRONE 64 i : PURE WEIS 2*=STORES EE A a ——— LOW PRICES That Will Surprise Your Pocketbook! WEIS LEADER Coffee 2+--43¢c OULICK Tapioca RITTER'S TOMATO JUICE phs 10c 3 23c 19¢ KFELIOGGS SHEREDDED Wheat 2 PINK FANCY Salmon tall can 17¢ FRESH Cans 25¢ FANCY Prunes 2 CRISCO SHORTENING I CIDER Vinegar « ~ 10c¢ STELLAIRE CORN STARCH. . pkg 7c DURKEE'S COCOANUT 5 pkg. 10¢ ES i fue 7A Tenderleaf Tea Balls Janner Lye Wilbert’'s No Rub Wax Nescafe Instant Coffee an Cloverdale Beverages—plus dep. 8 count pke 10¢ 25¢ BEY Sic 25¢ 2 cans bot. can 6 bots Fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CELERY wo ww ]0c Radishes - 3 ib 10c Cooking Onions 3 bun. 10¢ | Tumnips . - Sunkist 10-1h bag 3lc | Lemons - - 5 for 10¢ QUALITY MEATS TENDER ROUND STEAK Ib MILK FED VEAL RUMP ROAST COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Ib SMALL TENDER (Whole or shank half) SMOKED HAMS Ib 33 27 29 33 Ib
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers