1942. January 15, Pare Four IG his 4 eulre ; dlpmacrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, WALKER BROTHERS A. C. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS., CECIL A. WALKER .. Proprietors Editor Associate Editor Business Manager “ER Issued weekly every Thursday Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, morning. as second-class matter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year $2.00 per year if paid in advance Af not paid in advance “ A «== PENNA. TO GET CARS FOR NEXT THREE YEARS R. C. Jones, vice president of the Pennsylvania tion, to next three That would per year, quotas population basis said, 50,000 NEW Automotive states that be available for years would be 50,000 amount to 16 667 Jones said, be determined on For instance of 200,000 Po; ula could a county would state supply or 233 cars per year— number is distributed equit- he added. is not anticipated steps will be tak- to commandeer automobiles, from Wasn- associa- Pennsylvania's share of the 650,009 cars estimated purchase in the cars and county he 4 tion receive one-fiftieth if the ably by counties, Jones said, “It that such drastic en” as despite recent stories ington a———————— This is the men, big time for " little, some Ty all bw of iness- to understand that un ness will pay ia i, iiiatH--pn [WEIS PURE FOOD ————————————— A) [RY Save on Quality fo HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 2lc KELLOGG S SHREDDED WHEAT 2+ 19c¢ Wheatley's All Green Asparagus No. 2 can 29¢ Nescafe Instant (12-02. can 88¢) Coffee - - 4-0z can 37c¢ Cectagon Laundry Soap - 4 giant bars Independence Safety Matches 2 cart Yellow Label Baker's Cocoanut - - Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 8-0z jr Weis Quality Salad Dressing 8-0z jr Tomato Ketchup 19¢ 17¢ can 10¢ 16¢ 13¢ lg 14-0z bot 10¢ FLOUR a m6 Breakfast Hour COFFEE Wels COFFEE - Red Heart Dog Food 2 "= 19¢ Health Vitamins for Your Dog Leader Chef Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti Fancy Sweet Pickles Big Top Tomatoes 3 No. 2 cans 2l¢ Cut Green Beans - Weis Quality Sauerkraut - Cope’'s Evaporated Corn - 2 No. 2 cans Red Wing Grape Juice 2 Table Salt 4-1b bag Bon Ami Powder can 12¢ Ralston Corn Flakes Wonder Brand Elbow Macaroni Ib pkg 9¢ SHREDDED RALSTON. LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER . Popular Brands CIGARETTES. . . . RITZ CRACKERS. HERSHEY'S GRANULES . Vacuum Packed WHOLE KERNEL CORN. 2 No. 2 cans big 2'¢ cans 2 cans 19¢ pt bots 2 rr Foods GOLDEN BAKE PANCAKE 1-1b bag 20 1-1b bag 23¢ 3 lge cans 25¢ qt jar 27c 21¢ - 3 pkgs 25¢ .2 pkgs. 25¢ ..3 cans llc .10-pkg. carton 1.45 .1-1b pkg. 21¢ .lge. pkg. 20¢ .12-0z. can 10¢ ORANGES Texas Pink Seedless Sweet JUICY FLORIDA Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - = 18 for 25¢ Golden Ripe Grapefruit 3 17¢ | Bananas - 2 Ib 13¢ Juicy Potatoes - 4 Ib 19¢ | Tangerines “* 19¢ QUALITY MEATS QUALITY HAMBURG CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS TASTY SCRAPPLE SKINLESS WEINERS ib Ib 3 Ib pan Ib PHONE 2429 the hand- Indian Teacher | “CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL Kiwanis Speaker | | ® alph Poorman Methods Used in Federal Schools Ralph Poorman gave an interest- {ing address on the Navaho Indians jof Arizona and New Mexico, which [he illustrated with four-hundred {feet of film, before the members of (the Kiwanis Club at Tuesday's | meeting, Mr. Poorman is a former resident 1 Explains THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. IN THE WEEK'S NEWS | Monday of Last Week fand Infant Miss Beatrice D 2; Mrs John M Mills, R. D. 1. Dis- Shivery Admitted Bellefonte, R Blauser, Spring charged: Guy R. D1: Mrs. Calvin W daughter, Port R. D.; Donald W. Davis, lege Bhawley Matilda State Col | Tuesday of Last Week {of Bellefonte and teacher in Centre ! He Is now located at Fruitland, New Mexico, where he Is In charge of the schools being conducted by the federal government tfor the Indian children of that vie {cinity, some of these children being ‘transported a distance of thirty imiles, He showed a number of rugs which they had woven, an art in which they are especially skilled and explained the religious and tri- bal significance in the design. The Indians raise sheep and horses and also grow many agricultural pro- ducts, methods for the most part being rather primitive A new system of education is being carried on, Mr, Poorman stated. Un- der the old system of boarding schools the pupils too often went through the schools, returned to the tribal dwellings, and lapsed back in- to the old We. The schools as now conducted are day schools. They are being taught methods of agriculture and other useful arts This year they will work on the school farm all summer, learning the best meth- ods of farm work Next summer they will be kept at home to put in- to practice home farms the lessons learned during the period of training. It Is hoped that the les- sons of school will be carried home to elevate the home and raise tribal 1if¢ SDEAKel language of heen but usage is County schools, on the folks the standards of the These Indian: the have no writt own One has them recently get any wide Few of ti whites do not that they stranger; but en designed for will problematical alk English. Many treat them honestly $1 whether it em can t 50 are suspicious of when they learn firm and aap ward Willard ruest - Alphas Elect Officefs. Officers elected by the Alpha Fire Company College, at the an- i meeting last week Cash Snyder H. Shirk, vi Markle, treas- secretary, Bruce secretary. G Rush K Dippery, assistant marshal; Dan A Krumrine, fire chief, Albert Ker- stetter, first assistant fire chief. Jos- assistant fire chief L. J. Elder and Ray V. Watkins, Walter Hosterman and R. Paul Campbell tees. Allen Schilling was appointed third sssis- tant fire chief in the newly-created office J State HZARLION follows J Harold fe marshal; "aed el, eph N second first ald chief "is iu . Large Order For Silk A contract parachute sik has been received by the Bloomsburg Silk Mill. from the contracting office of the Army Air Corps. Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio Wo ad on the contract will get under. way within the next two or three weeks, This contract the largest re. ecived by any Bloomsburg firm, will keep a considerable number of loons running over a perind of six months, both at the Bloomsburg and Lock Haven plants. The order will con- sume about 700 bales of Japanese raw silk, which will be supplied to the mill by the O. P. M. from the | government reserve stock nA Si ¢ for 800 £00 vards of Engagement Announced and Mrs. Curtis DeHads of | Blanchard, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Evangeline M. DeHaas, to Private | First Class Floyd Rupert of Camp Shelby, Miss, son of Joshua Rupert of Beech Creek. No date has been set for the wedding. Private Rupert returned to Camp Shelby, Sunday evening after spending a 10-day fur- | lough with his fiancee —————— at Penn State's Porcupine Pet “Quills a porcupine originally | captured and scheduled for skinning by the wildlife class at Pennsylvania State College, gained a reprieve | when a big bear killed near Renovo, ‘was received for the experiment. | 8ince then “Quills” has become a | campus pet. TE anki RE Dix Run Baptist C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school {at 9:30, Eimer Hosband, Supt., fol- | lowed with class meeting. Preaching iat 7:30, The theme will be His Sec- ond Coming. | all services Buy Defense Bonds now! Final Clearance SUEDE SHOES 68 PAIRS 1.75 192 PAIRS 52.75 Were $2.45 to 34.00 REAL VALUES! YEAGER'S Bellefonte’s Home Shoe Store Everybody welcome to My Commission expires Jan. 21, 1043. Hendershot Mri Mrs State Admitted: Mary Jane Bellefonte, R. D. 3. Discharged Liston Ros: Stale College: Nevin Houtz and infant son, College: Edgar W. Mille: Hall Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: John King, lege; E. Edward MeClellan fonte, R. D. 1. Discharged I'migh, Bellefonte, R. D. 1} State Col- Belle. Bruce Vy riday Admitted: Mr: Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Bathurst, Blanchard Fall of Clay Is Fatal To Miner Clarence Peters Dies From In- juries Received While at Work Senior Kathryn Homer E Mrs Wednesda was struc) a mine opera tor It rie received last week when he fall of clay at General Refrad West Leno! 188 on Decat Peter: the farm near fatal to Cl Decatur He died early at the McGirk Sanitor was 1 His sk Marriage Licenses les Dana Wood te Colleg Chyn San Ant Watsontoy Lewi Cee weth Walter: Bartley, Bellefonte, Centre | Saturday Admitted fonte Abt elle Jane D. 3: Mr infant son Lynch, died Joseph F Discharged: Mary Bellefonte, R James Krumrine Bellefonte, R of Darby "Bunday dershot, and D. 3. Thomas admitted Saturday, Sunday Admitted Miss Helen Bellefonte, R. D. 2; J. Raymond Larter, State College; Mir Philip SMearra, Bellefonte: Mrs, Dora Cot- tle, Pine Grove Mills: Mr Ray Jalrd Btate College, Discharged Mrs. Graham D. Martin and infant soni, Bellefonte: Mrs. Homer E. 8en- lor Bellefonte R D. 3; Mrs. Charles Dress and infant son, Woodward, Mis. 8herman E. Putt and infant on, Howard, R. D. Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Snare, Belle- fonte There were 44 patient at the beginning of thi Wi Saver, at the hos pital week Organ Recital At Milesburg (Cathedral Chimes to be Dem- onstrated During Con- cert Tonight feat ine viol eat TR An recital accompaniment and a tion of cathedral chimes will Milesubrg Presbyte at 8 o'clock Th organ aemon at the IFSGAY y Company 1 be Callie 4 will bu program | Congreg ! Prayer REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BELLEFONTE TRUST COMPANY LOCATED AT CORNER ALLEGHENY & HIGH STREETS, BELLE- FONTE, FA accordance with AS OF THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DEC, a call made by 1941 + 4 o5 Pu » Ney [4 the Secretary of Banking of yIvania pursuant to the provisions of the Department of Bank ing Code ASSETS rs Yyaet te fnciuain Loans and discounts Mortgages insured under ” United States Government obligations States and political subdivisions Obligations of Other bonds Corporate stocks (including Cash. balances with other Bunks exchanges for Clearing House collection Bank premises owned $76.786 02, Real estate owned other than bank notes and debentures and Eaal estate sold under articles of agreement not in default Other assets Total Assets g no overdralts $ “ttle 11 of National Housing Act no stock of including reserve balances furniture & fixtures $19 500.00 19 81 616.00 721,058 52 2,000.00 60.651.99 22258 50 528 68 direct and guaranteed Federal Reserve Bank) cash items in process of 22831853 06.286 92 20.799 BO 1.760 00 4 84 premises 772,736 31 LIABILITIES Demand deposits ¥ Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of States and political subdivisions Otner deposits (certified and officers Total Deposits Other liabilities Total Liabilities s of individuals, partnerships and corporations § 732.406 26 656,255.39 61.437 86 9223.16 . $1, 450 32267 4,000.99 $1,463,323 66 checks, etc) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common shares Surplus ... ‘a Undivided profits, net. Total Capital Accounts . Total Liabilities and Capital 2000 (total par value $150,000.00). $ 150,000.00 150.000.00 9.41265 300.412.85 Accounts. $1,772,736 .31 MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned U. 8. Government obligations, pledged to secure deposits and Total ..... Secured liabilities: Trust fund deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law Total (book value): direct and guaranteed, other liabilities $ 101,718.76 rs 101, 718 76 6891637 ..§ 6891637 Commonweaith of Pennsylvania, County of Centre, ss LE 8. Orr, Treasurer of the above named institution, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Sworn and subscribed to before me this 0th day of January, 1042. W. HARRISON WALKER, (Beal) Notary Public. E. 8. ORR, Treasurer, | Correct Attest: i FRANCIS H. CRAWFORD, G. E. McCLELLAN, | M. L. WETZLER, ] Directors. DAFFODILS SNAP DRAGON $1.50 $1.50 vow Also Many Other Kinds of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 East Howard St. Bellefonte, Penna. | Bellefonte Boy Admitted to Bar Edwin K. Taylor in Employ of Pennsylvania Railroad; Will Enter Army Hen- | Edwin Kepple Tayl and Mir Ha Linn street f Centre County motion of hi Harrison Walker proceedings being room here Admission to tl ed Taylor's admission preme Court of Penns uary 5. His sponsor bet was Eshelman phia, assistant geners Penns) Joseph the ing salut he was Colleg pleted in three year a member then er He Philadelphia Trdvercit MARKET QUOTATIONS Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Inc, Flour Mill, Bellefonte f CONTINUOUS SHOWING 2:00 to 11:00 P. M. l.ast Showing Toda “THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th” ROBERT PRESTON 1.1.5 banal ATURDAY ALSO FRIDAY & S THIS WEEK- MONDAY-—Next Week BETTE DAVIS 15 BACK ~the way you love uu her best! g% SAMUEL GOLDWYN © PRESENTS ; with HERBERT MARSHALL TERESA WRIGHT RICHARD CARLSON Directed by WILLIAM WYLER From LILLIAN HELLMAN'S stage success TUE., WED., THUR. {Next Week) MR. FRENZIED Sa WW FRANTIC w FUN! The *'First Four’ of radio in a furore of laughter that's rough on the rafters! Story ond Screen Play by Joma V. Kare "Registrations Are Being Received sche county Hed at- he Primary election May 18, the Centre woners veslercay ca tied for ommi tention to the provisions of the vot son ing m » Commisi Il be purge thie Random Items 5, BILLION THIN ICH HAMBURG SITE: es HOSPITAL 1 evers OuUnLy ne I DUrg garageman rt monument site for a hos- Dag that there d make an ideal pital CITIZEN: One day last izen knocked on a Bellefonte cil. the door of the Lo- gan Fire House and asked an at- tendant: “Could I borrow a fire ex- tinguisher?” Came the reply, “Cer- tainly, but might I ask why vou want it? Said the citizen- ~“Why there's a little fire in a partition at my home and 1'd like to put it out’ The Logan member went into ime mediate action, obliged the citizen by insisting that he “borrow” the company’s two pumpers and an ade- quate force of firemen Hix insist. ence was wise—when the firemen got to the home they found two rooms ablage WAR PINCH: Bellefonte's 8 Wrapping pa week leading five-and-ten ckages in newspapers Other stores are cutting paper bags, wrapping paper, string perhaps there will] be no down on Soon wrapping BOMBERS: Monday noon three big Canadian bombers wheelad and circled over Bellefonte, presumaxly while they got their bearings from the C. A. A radio" station at the Bellefont port. Had the bombers been | of ant enemy nation they could have dropped bombs with perfect safety You can’t stop bombers with BB guns, hunting rifles or shotguns ANNUAL BANQUET: If there was anything wrong with the annual banquet of the Undine | Marching Unit, Saturday night. we {haven't been able to figure out what it was, From Harold D. Cowher's ex- pert management of the speaking | program, through the excellent roast | turkey dinner at the Penn Bele, {and on down to the last “goodnight” {at the Undine holise where the af- {fair came to a close, everything {moved with the same precision and | careful attention to detail that have {won the Undine Marchers many a | first prize and statewide recognition | among organizations of its kind. /ir- those i SPLASH! | Woman from a neighboring town | was in Bellefonte Tuesday and con | plained that while walking along | SNK cars muadqQy water is along that ong heen riment’s found BEL LEFF ONTE SHOWS AT 7:00 and 5:45 P. M. a gL hi eu SHOWING TONIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM we Feature No, 1 np SHE'S TWELVE and TERRIFIC! Shirley $ first pittare in , 2 years 1s hér Bost! ~~ SHIRLEY TEMPLE with HERBERT {ARAINE MARSHALL- DAY GAIL FELIX PATRICK - BRESSART WEAR aR SING: * just Around The Comer 1's Grond! 4 Yi ut WE Rohn “oi MONDAY ONLY FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHT! Adults 22c—Kiddies llc (tax Incl) “TEXAS MAN HUNT" WILLIAM BOYD Western Outdoor Star TUE. & WED. (Next Week) “AMONG THE LIVING” > ALBERT DEKKER SUSAN HAYWARD of twin broth- take the law into their own Among the Living’ tells why See the strange stony ers who ands ED... a, Coming Next Week THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM wee Feature No. 2 owe “SECRETS OF THE WASTELAND" “HOPALONG CASSIDY”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers