“
Sana
February 19, 1942,
Page Three
“PINE GROVE MILLS
The John Neidigh family will fit
in the near future from the H. A,
Grubb farm to the Edward Harp-
sler house in Baileyville,
Farmer Earl Harper has been
housed ‘up the past week under his
doctor's care, suffering a badly in-
jured knee.
“Wilfred Fisher recently was a vis-
itor here In town with his brother
and family, Rev. James N. Fisher.
One of our potato wizards Charles
Campbell, is driving a new Chevy
3-ton truck, purchased recently off
the ‘Harpster agency at Warriors
Mark.
Ivan Dodd and Robert Parsons
were business callers Saturday p. m.
in Bellefonte.
Profs, Illingworth and Kling chap-
eroned our school children to State
Odllege Thursday evening to be pres-
ent at the Thespian annual play,
“The Taming of the Shrew.”
John Pilbert, the well known Pax-
tang tractor oll man of Harrisburg,
Was among our farmers recently on
his annual sales visit for early or-
ders.
George Deibler will Le hoss farmer
after April 1st on the Mrs. Millie
Kepler potato farm, the right man |
in Juniata at the Thomas Wogan
home.
The Civics Club, Mrs. Bertha Al-
bright, president, will meet in Bai-
leyville Community Hall for an all-
day meeting Feb. 43, at 9:30 a. m. A
pot hick dinner will be served at 12.
Miss Helen Butler of Centre county
home economics extension service,
will b¢ on hand with demonstra-
tions of interest,
William Gardner and sister, Miss
Mary, motored to Centre Hall Sun-
day to spend the day with their sis-
ter and family, Mrs. Ada Williams,
it being the 25th nuptial anniver-
sary of the Williams, A sumptlhous
dinner was the main event,
Mr. and Mrs. James Poust were
surprised last Tuesday at their home
by thirty of their neighbors and rel-
atives on their 15th wedding anni- |
versary. A mock wedding was sol- |
emnized during the evening with
Miss Nora Goheen as bride, Fred |
Poust as bridegroom, and G. Elwood |
Fry as pastor, under the direcgjon |
of Miss Mary Gardner.
RUNVILLE
Rev. R. OC. Dershen's message last |
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
MOSHANNON
There were 41 present at the
Methodist Sunday school. The vere
mon by Rev. Hammond on “The
Bins of America” was very rood
Claude Watson and son “Dick.” of
| Pasadena, Md, spent Friday and
Baturday visiting with his father
| Harris Watson and brothers, Gregg
| Roy and Carl, and sister, Mra, Jame
| Beals
Mrs, William Maure:
and grandson John Guenot
{ensburg, were weekend vi
[Irvin Borper's
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fye motor
led to Lock Haven last Wednesday
| evening visit Mr. Pye parents
| who were hurt in an auto accident
last week
Mr. and
John F. Luca
ville last Thursday a
| visited at the
Miles
Mrs
Jah
son Thoma:
ol Eb-
i" ‘
ot 1
to
Mi LeRoy Lew
motored to Curwen
fternocon
Mr. and
nr
home of Mi
Crownover
1 Bchmoke ar
Barbara ]
et Pa
(
i Q
We at
end with
of Snow Bho
A new heat
Saturday in the |
Ciroe
Rey
vival
Free
McCoy
at thi
Methodist church
Jot §
service
STATE C
Wayne Webb of West College
entertained the members of
{ her home on
Mr}
avenue
ney
Monday ¢
Mrs. Paul
mount avenuu
visiting with Ii
in West Chester
Mrs. E. BE
Dwount avenue
week
ridge club
vening
Margoll of Ea
pent Lhe
ends and
Forbes of
pending sey
in Joliet
with her
Mi Mr 8B J
rockway, spent
Mrs, Torettl's paren
H K. Kistler of W
avenue
Pe
me on Se
mother
Tore
weekena
M
the
of her class
f r home on North
Friday evening
Parson of Hrister
a patient in the Wills
report-
recoveri icely from an
pperation performed recent
at ne
on wtroet
Walter
who i»
in Philadelphia. is
ne
ng 1!
M
{ Heister street
the home of
leech ©
¢ weekend at
parent in Indians
and Mrs. Frank
treet
Tyrone
Random Items
(Continued from page one)
SCOOP
FBI |
¢ whole
FTATLORS
in the right place. | Sunday evening was on “Heaven,”
Norman Corl was in Altoona last | which was his last message for the |
Thursday and passed his final exam- | two weeks’ services, His Gospel mes-
ination for the U. 8. Army. Norman | sages were convincing and inspiring |
Is an efficient clerk at the ‘Jack’|to all who heard him the past two |
Harper clothing store in State Col- | weeks, resulting in four conversions,
lege. Charles ‘Chappy’ Ever one of | Our pastor, Rev. E. R. Miller, will |
the revival meetings for
( y
Warriors Mark High School faculty, | continue
is leaving this Wednesday for the |
army.
Reports are that Mr. and Mrs. |
Chester M. McCormick will leave |
their fine farm home this spring and |
retire on easy street to State College. |
John Trostle will farm the McCor-|
mick fertile acres.
Among our aged citizens confined |
to their homes this week are former |
inn keeper R. R. Randolph, and]
Samuel Rudy, veteran woodsman of |
W. Ferguson.
Hoy Harter, owner of the Andy |
Glenn farm on the branch, and P
R: R. fireman of Harrisburg, was
a visitor over the past weekend
Jooking for a boss farmer
The Men's Bible class of the Bai- |
leyville Presbyterian Sunday school
will be entertained at a regular
meeting Friday evening, Feb. 20, at |
8. ¢'clock, at the Edward Frank |
home. Rev. H. P. Babcock of State
College Methodist church, will be
the speaker. |
“That clever soda jerker Melvin
Pry of the College Diner, has been
under the care of Dr. Harry Wilson
the past week suffering an infection
of the right hand. At this writing he
is Improving.
State Defence Investigator Paul
Stephens spent the past week in the
Seranton and Allentowy, distriets, re-
turning home Friday evening,
J. Foster Musser, James Markle
Mr. and Mus. Allred Albright at-|
tended last Tuesday the annual
meeting of the exccutive committee
of the Centre County Agricultural}
Extension at the Penn Belle Hotel,
Bellefonte, with the Kiwanis Club
as host. Prof. Earl Moffitt was the)
orator of the meeting and the snb- |
ject was “Why or Why Not Farn- wating
ers Make Money.”
Parmer Mahlon Campbell will va-
cate the Thomas farm just west of |
town April 1st, and will occupy the
Jacob D. Neidieh farm at Oak]
Grove, one of the best in Centre,
county,
Grover C. Corl laid up his paint
brush Saturday last and enjoyed a
visit and shopping day in Altoona
He was accompanied by his wife and
son, Junior, Mrs. Vida Musser, Mrs. ,
Maud Fry and Miss Esther Corl
They were all entertained to supper
YOU ENJOY PROMPT, COOPERATIVE
ATTENTION
Your
TRAINED M. D. moror pocron) :
NE PRESCRIDES ONLY NECESSARY
OPERATIONS
YOU PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU NEGO
| Cottage
| Those present were:
| Mettie Sweitzer, Mrs. Olive Rhoades
{ Creek.
week and will continue the |
Prayer meetings each after- |
noon at 1 o'clock, Everybody is wel- {
come |
Miss Minnie Reese of Boalsburg, |
visited with home folks over the |
weekend H
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers of Balti- |
more, Md., visited with home folks
this weekend.
another
Borger
Mrs. Hoiner
Behmoke
Mrs. Ra)
payed the class for t}
Quick and
quil
FiLzsimmon
Mr Carl
jonged to
ladies al w
Mrs. Mary Howell held a quilting
party last Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Madge
Kauffman, Mrs. Maude Louck, Mrs
Sarah Confer, Mrs, Pear] Pye Mrs.
E. R. Miller, Mrs. Alta Reese, Mrs. |
Howell and Mrs. Ballie Furl, Mrs.
and Mrs. Nevin Watson. They also |
welcomed the Cottage Prayer meet-
ing in the afternoon at 2:30. Seven. |
teen joined the Friendship Circle
Pvt. Ralph Howell of a New York
Army camp, was home Sunday, Feb. |
8th.
America,
ways be at the peak.
fown from
Ee
FAIRVIEW
The people {rom around here were
shocked to hear of the sudden death
of Mrs. Roy Baldwin of Marsh
which occurred on Wednes-
day morning. The Baldwin family
formerly lived at this place and
were highly respected and liked by
everyone, She leaves many friends
to mourni her death
Miss Martha May Lucas of Bush
Hollow, is spending some t'me with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Nym
Mrs. Russell Lucas and daughter
Evelyn, visited on Monday aflter-
noon with Mrs, Guy Lucas
Paul Lucas of Bush Hollow, spent
a couple day week with Dilek
its staff should be in
the staff of the other flag.
a1
an
3 AS
Pvt. Lewis Lucas of Camp Meade
visited home folks over the weekend
flag's right.
3 —~~When used on a speaker's
platform, whether indoors or out,
the flag should never be reduced
to the role of a mere decoration
by being tied into knots or
draped over the stand. For this
purpose bunting should be used.
The flag, if displayed, should be
either or a staff or secured to the
wall or back eurtain behind the
speaker witk the union to the
é———When flags of two or
more nations are displayed to.
gether they should be flown from
separate staffs of the same height
and the flags should be of ap-
proximately equal size.
6——When the flag fis dis-
played in a manner other than
by being flown from a staff, it
should be displayed flat, whether
indoors or out. When displayed
either horizontally or vertically
against a wall, the union should
be uppermost and to the flag's
own right, that is, to the ob-
server's left
6———Whenever a number of
£253 of states or cities or pen
nants of societies are to be ar-
ranged in a group and displayed
from staffs with the flag of the
United States the latter should
be placed at the center of that
group and on a staff slightly
higher than any of the others.
7—eWhen the flag is displayed
in the body of the church, it
(
Mrs. Miles Etters and children
visited on Friday with her mother, |
Mrs. Bue Lucas at Howard
We are very sorry to say that the mn
injury to Dick Watkins’ eye that he! Mr. and Mrs. John Relish and
received October 31, 1041 while | daughter Sarah Jane, were Wednes-
working on the state highway below | day supper guests at the William
Howard, is but very slightly improv. | Johnston home at Lemont
ed, and be iz still under the care of Frank Snyder of Lewisburg. vis-
J. V. Foster, eye specialist, State | ited his sister, Mrs. Ellen Bierly on
College { Thursday. 4
= Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moyer, who are
{spending the winter in Bloomsburg,
were Friday allernoon callers in
| Rebersburg
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Breon were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
homes of John Winkieblech and
Milton Stover, at Coburn
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meyer and son
t Woodrow, and Melvin Bright called
at the Hyle Wolf home in Aarons.
burg. Sunday.
The 1. O. O. F. banquet for mem-
bers and their families which was
held in the local lodge hall on Fri-
day evening, was fairly well attend-
led.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehill and
daughter Marcia of Lemont, visited
Mrs. Whitehill's father, H. C. Zieg-!|
ler, Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Kiinefelter and son
James of Millheim, called at the J
E. Ziegler home on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1.. Meek and chil
dren Richard and Lucille of Belle
fonte, were Bunday visitors
Paul Winters home.
Clarence Birayer of Madisonburg,
was a Monday dinner guest at the
8. GQ. Ziegler home.
{ Pvt. Mahlon Humme]
| Parclay, Texas,
| Auman of Lewisburg, called on the
{ latler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
of Camp
Ld
Zs |
CAR IS EXAMINED FREER BY A
—-—-
-
Ew.
WHEN YOU NED IT
your
MINIMUM COST
Check your Pontiac dealer for full details
Prescribed Service may be financed on GMAC'’s convenient budget plan.
* BELLEFONTE MOTOR SALES
NORTH WATER STREET BELLEFONTE, PA.
CAR'S LIFE IS LENGTHENED AT
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
Rumford is gaining sew users. Good
cooks kaow Rumford jumps their repe.
tation for feathery, fine grainéd cakes.
Contains
at the!
and Miss Pauline |
REBERSBURG
on Saturday
Elmer
several
jAuman
AMrx
Spent
Is
Aaronsburg
werk at the
Shem Hackenberg home
Long
days
evening
14
{
‘
N
iar
The logan F
Bellefonte, gave a i
stoation on Saturday
fire company who are consid
buving \ghting equipment
Miss township
C. Paul Ziegler and family of Port
Matilda, were Monday visitors ¥
relatives
Esmuel Bailey of Wolf
sunday dinner guest at tl
ire Company
numper
to
fy
fire
Store
Yas
as w AB
Wolfe home
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bierly and
son Dean of Mifflinburg, visited at
the homes of Ward Pelzer, William
Minnig, and Alton Auman, Satur-
day
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Denbeaux
called In Williamsport on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Limbert were
Sunday dinner guests at the Andrew
Mark home in Centre Hall
Roy Arbogast and family called at
‘the home of Ceci] Hitonimus at
Lewisburg on Wednesday evening :
{ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hackenberg'
i were Thursday visitors in Willlams-
| port.
1 Mrs. N. R. Bierly was admitted as
8 medical patient at the Geisinger
Hospital last week.
Prof. and Mrs. Ray Dotterer of
| Btate College, called at the latter's
sister, Miss Celia Brungart, on Bat-
urday. :
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cummings and |
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page called at’
[the Charles Frazier home hear Co-|
burn on Bunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and!
son Charles, Jr, and Mrz, Elisabeth
| Gephart of State College, called in’
{ Rebersburg last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Corman and
{ family and Miss Alma Corman were |
Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn
| Hosterman home in Aaronsburg
{i Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bierly called |
| at the Eugene Lee home in State
College on Wednesday, !
| Harry Wolf of Centre Hall, called |
on his parents, Mr. and Mis. A. B.|
| Wolf on Friday. i
3 - |
Hurt by Shovel i
| Patricia McMabon, 5, of Sayre, !
was hurt badly when a companion |
| with wham she was playing, struck |
her in the face with a shovel She!
was admitted to the Robert Packer |
Hospital, i
annie es si MF ———————
i
BLESSED RELIEF (on
Ji
50¢
cled, and
no PHILS
r
Eq ie}, fat, Sd
CHI-CHES-TERS "his
United States is carried in a pro.
cession in company with other
flags, it should occupy a position
fn front of the center of the line
of flags or on the right of the
marching line.
‘Larkin and wife
t hushand in New York
| the weekend
{ for a day's vacation
{ business meeting scheduled for last
{ building at 7:30
{ take notice
THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—
HOW TO RESPECT AND DISPLAY IT
f—-When flags of states or
eities or pennants of societies are
flown on the same halyard with
the flag of the United States of
the latter should al-
When
adjacent staffs the
flag of the United States should
pa hoisted first and lowered last.
2——When displayed with an
other flag against a wall from
erossed staffs, the Flag of the
United States should be on the
right (the flag's own right), and
front of
should be from a staff placed in
the position of honor at the con-
gregation’s right as they face
the clergyman. The service flag,
the state flag or other flag should
be at the left of the congrega-
tion.
platform, the flag of the United
States should be placed on the
clergyman's right as he faces the
congregation and the other flags
If in the chancel or on the
t his left.
8—When the flag is displayed
from a staff projecting horizon
tally or at an angle from the
window sill, balcony or front of
a building, the union of the flag
should go to the peak of the staff
unless the flag is to be displayed
at half-staff),
§eWhenever the flag of the
LITTLE NITTAN
Bre
% ( Vv
MARTHA
The Bugar Grove
Friday in honor
ent in
of the of Washing
LJ
Lincoln ar Willard
eriainment last
birthdays
ad
also celebrated 8t. Val
g wt
Frances
niine’s Das
Mr. and Mrs. Ge
gir at the home
y Bevers
Roger Williams
list. We wis)
Lois Mer,
$5 visiting her pare:
R. 8Uver
James Robinson |
brother, Curt Robins
tie
Those who atiended the Li
dinber last Thursday evening at the
Nittany Lion Inn from here were
Joseph Williams and wife, Laster
Fink, Roy Sliver and = Thomas
SOMETHING
N
On
noon
f
ue
Mrs. Helen Egler
». CAN DO!
He |i
U. 8. Army service
Mrs, James BSpacknan
home from the Philipsburg
Hospital, where she underwent sen
eral operations and is getting slong
very niech
Bernard ‘Williams, wile and family
of Chester, spent the weekend at
grandpa and grandma Motleys
Edith Fink visited her frien Is.
ther Weaver at Port Matilda, over
To meet the staggering
war-time demands for
telephone service, we
must make existing
telephone plant han-
dle more callsthan ever
before. You, as a tele-
phone user, can help.
The many friends of Ida Williams,
who is {ll at the home of her sister
Margaret, at Unionville, will be glad
to know she is improving
tn MP ————
WOODWARD
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hummel,
son Kenneth and father, Allison,
ieft on Thursday morning for Sha-
mokin and other points of interest
Please —
® make sure you have
the right number. Look
in the directory if in
doubt.
The Woodward Union cemetery
Tuesday evening, wag postponed un-
til Feb. 19, to meet in the new school
m. Lot owners
of thiz change. Other
important meetings made the change
NCCeSSAry
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Omdorf, ac-
companied Ly Mr. Orador(’s moth-
er, Mrs, Ida Orndorf, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Agnes Stover
at Millbeim on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Agnes Stover, as we were wont
to call her, was a sister of Mrs.
Ida Omdarf.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kessinger!
moved into their residence lest Fri-!
day. The residence was recently va-
catod by Mr. and Mrs. John Elsen-
huth.
Mr. and LMrs. Glenn Vonada. both!
Bast Penns Valley High 8chool
graduates, occupied the former
Georgie B. Stover farm now owned |
by Prank Bible at Fiedler, on Wed- |
nesday of last week, where they be!
gan farming. We wish them success;
in their agricultural work, It's noth.
ing new for them for both Were)
® do not ask "Informa-
tion’ to look up num-
bors which are listed
in your directory.
® avoid unnecessarily
long conversations—
especially on party.
line telephones.
Make Every Call Count
Eelp Speed This
Vital BW ar-Tiome Service!
brought up op a farm.
Wheat Growers to
Vote On Quota
k
Oo We
Cut in Wheat Acreage Imporis
i ! Kills
transportatic
cilities are alr
pacity must prov
handiing of our
same time democrat
vida tie
derly h
+ Fo
that
We
wheat resery
at the
responsibility for
fling among
farmers
all
The quota
the same os
ation in 1841. Quot
to {arms on which the acs pliant.
ll tne ni ]
than i!
he normal
age planted to wheat
200 bushels
Under quotas farmers
oversoeded their acreage allotments
are asked 10 make the same adjusts
ment in their marketings that pro-
gram cooperators made when hey
seeded allotments, All
farmers may market free of penalty
normal actual production fiom
their acreage allotments and farm-
whose entire production is be.
market {ree of pons
alty an amount of wheat equal io
the normal production of their acre.
age allotment, Excess wheal, unless
ttored under bond, is subject to a
penalty of 50 per cont of the basic
loan rate
The supply of wheat in 1042-43 is
estimated lo be 1.428 million bushels
Program
sentially
t apply
haat |
Aas 19
ACTes DOT
™
who have
within their
or
ers
low normal may
Gubernatorial
Campaign
ed from poge one)
wereg Me Yers
Pre<ident to Speak Feb. 23
ent Roosevelt L, I
© nNauUon
the peech
C. Y. WAGNER
8& COMPANY
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Flar
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
0.59 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Winter Wheat
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed
Wagner's Horse Feed
Wagner's Pig Meal
Wagner's Egg Mash
Wagner's Chick Starter
and Grower.
Wagner's Turkey Starter
and Grower.
Wagner's Scratch Feed
Feed.
Wagner's Chick Feed
Wagner's Medium Scratch
Ryvdes Cream Calf Meal
Eshelman’s Dog Feed
All kinds of high protein
feeds for mixing with your
own feed.
on the basis of 8 July 1, 1942, carry.
"over of €35 million bushels and a
19042 crop of 783 million bushels,
which includes a preliminary esti-|
mate for 19042 winter wheat of 631)
million bushels and average produc. |
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains
tion for spring wheat of 162 million |
| bushels This is the greatest supply
{oft record. nearly 100 million bushels.
‘more than a year ago.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
a ———