THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 23, 1942, A A —————— Echoes Fro a -—-— — m the Past PS Fifty Years Ago Monday evening the Bush Arcade building was crowded with merry dancers, the occasion being the Un- dine Home Company's annual Eas-| colored spring bonnets made their car driven ter ball, Messrs, Willlam G. Runkle and Samuel Gettig, two young disciples of Blackstone, in the office of J. C. Meyer, Esq and are preparing for their final examinations, Both young men have done good work and are gradually climbing up On Tuesday morning Philip Mey- er's flouring mill near Coburn met | with a crash; about 1400 bushels of wheat was stored on an floor which gave way. The grain broke through to the cellar and about fifty bushels were carried away by the water, Mrs. David Buck, an lady of Warriors Mark, died at her home at 6:30 Tuesday evening April 12. of heart disease. She was aged 658 years and was the mother eleven children, nine of whom vive to mourn their irreparable loss She was a consistent member of the United Brethren church, On last Saturday Mrs, Almy McCreary died at her home in Os- ceola, Pa. The deceased was the third daughter of George Hoffer, formerly of this county, now living at Huntingdon, Pa. and was a ter of Mrs, A. C. Mingle of place. The interment occurred Tuesday at Huntingdon, Mrs Creary was 31 years of age leaves a husband and children to mourn sis- this on Mc- and two small A corps of engineers is at present ines and EVs The gang is at pres- the vicinity of Nittany Hall what they are g or what th weir work this writing 1 i dol tl At it itiv + 4 € d to conjecture no one has any pos ¢ assurance of a new railroad be built through that section but there must be some reason for their work there Bellefonte may some day have an- other railroad come up through that result of is Tar i114 ing va ler, situated on turnpike, three miles north of Eagle, Taylor township, county, was destroyed by fire o'clock last Thursday morning inated from a defective rapid did it spread that the had great diffic y in sav- Everyth was total lo about $vs fire Ir orig de- and the 3 is art of which will be saved was an insurance of $700 building its James C. Noll law office ; He added walnut desk week stans Commandery, Kni lar, attended services in the Meth- odist church on Sunday evening They went in a body and wore the full uniform of that order ... Mrs Wilson is having a new and spac- jous porch built about her residence on High street. John Noll and Jim McCafferty are doing some very fine mason work there , Messrs, W. L Malin and Capt. Austin Curtin are at ‘Harrisburg this week attending the Republican State convention as delegates from here William Garis and Capt. Henry Montgomery were elected by Council Monday eve- ning to serve as policemen for the year f i new atv] this ghts Temp- ary arr ensuing have again located | {man of upwards of 80 years of age, upper | estimable ! of ; SUr- R.! Easter Sunday was a very unpleas- {ant day as a drizzling rain fell most {of the time. A few dainty, delicate- {appearance but most of the ladies { kept their new head gear for a more ! propitious day. Michael Kettner, an old gentle- {who lived near Tylersville, in Sugar | Valley, was found dead in bed on | Tuesday morning of last week, He {had retired on Monday evening in| tusual good health, and heart disease {of his death. the Bellefonte Academy will give an entertainment in the new building The program will consist of music, { recitations, and two funny plays. { An admission of 25 cents will be charged. Proceeds are to be used for improvements upon the exterior of tthe building Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Charles Zet- tle, State College, and Carrie Evey, Lemont: Miles Yingling and Ellie Hainer, both of Philipsburg: Jack- Ison Kline, Millheim, and Rebecca Musser, Penn township; Michael Boy and Maria Skurlie, both of Philipsburg: Thomas Meris Mere Krukack, both of Philipsbu The Centre Hall F “On Saturday last a tall and slen der youth attracted attention in the railroad station at this place On inquiry the youth told us his height was six feet four inches and his age only 17 years His name is Camer, and 1 ha from near Hublersburg. Should young Carner niinue until he is 21, he undoubtedly be the tallest man 1 ie eporter says: our re i 0 to grow widow of Valentine, who years ago was wfacturer in this coun- th of in Baltimore, wee Kk. al here the fol- nterment in Her age Bond an ron ty, died } nephew Dr. Thomas, on Wednesday of la remains were brou lowing Saturday the at ee residence her + 1 the st tie Ht n fry «U3 Friends’ burial ground 85 year He was the [i hig Valentine { fay oI was 1862 3 0 our ishing season opened there were plenty on Last + fellows got up y out along Logan ire of catching some - anding the fact that Hing that there inches ground, morning tog one ige in the sport $11 mor 2 o'clock to ‘h to be and on f the ys Of the nuniain nan over 1 at work between Axemann, Some very nt and omething aimost During the past week many of our young people received invitations to attend the marriage of Miss Mary M. Owen and Mr. John M. Bullock, at the home of the bride's parents in Mechanicsburg Accordin to Mr. and Mrs. Bullock expect “at home” in Bellefonte after May 12, at No, 24 North Allegheny street. The groom is a young man who has grown up in Bellefonte and is known as a 8 cessful clothing merchant who pos- sesses many sterling qualities that will make a noble husband, We ex- congratulations to John jand the prospective bride irsday - i tend our F'wenty Years Ago ¢ i lly heavy rains for several ys prior to the opening of the trout season spoiled the season op- ening and few reported catches, Some streams were ra ¢ fishermen | ging torrents tH for ui P07 n of all contracts showing of “Fatty” Arbuckle films was announced by Will H Hayes head of the Motion Picture Pro- ducers’ Association. Action was tak- en as the result of the death of a girl who had been a guest at a party given by the screen star Nevin Noll, an employe of the Blair jewely store, returned to his home from the Bellefonte Hospital Cancella where he had undergone an opera-| tion for the removal of tonsils, While he was in the hospital his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noll of Al- toona, arrived here for a visit with him FUNTOEAT WITH STOMACH GAS PAINS CHECKED Nobody knows better than you what pain and distress an upset stomach can bring about. Foods seem to lay on the stomach like a hard rock. Gas presses the heart what is more, digestion lags, energy drops, and it is hard to be your usual good-natured self, So it is good to know that by fol- lowing the simple plan of taking Williams Formula most people can enjoy blessed relief from these dis- tresses almost over night! In Wil- liams Formula Herbal Extracts and Minerals supply gastric tonics to in- crease desire for foods, stimulate the flow of stomach digestive juices; mild laxatives to ease out delayed bowel wastes which may be setting up sourness and over-acidity; and Stomachics to ease out gas and bloat. Realize the happy difference the re- Hef from sour Acid Gas pains, Bitter Stomach Risings, and Belching can make in your enjoyment of Foods, Work and Play. Just make up your mind today to | weighed exactly three pounds. (Ed.| Maxine, and Mrs, John Pur] visited get after stomach upset-—{o seek re- | Note: The fish was nothing to get with Mrs, Minnie Reese on Thurs. Hef from these pains causing you misery. Telephone or come in for one of the 3 WILLIAMS FORMULA WHITE BROS, Drug Store, Belle- foute, Pa, | Andrew G. Curtin family, Sour acid pains set up a nervous, tired feeling. And | o Ay Inv Horton Ray. proprietor large hotel at White Plains, arrived Bellefonte for a week's visit hiz family . Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8 Walker were rejoic- ing over the birth of a son at their home on Linn street Extensive Improvements were un- der way at the home on Curtin street recently purchased by Carl Weaver. An old and unsightly porch had been removed and a new porch constructed. The Interior of the home had been completely redecor- ated of a N. Yu w 4 with Members of the family and friends of George W. Rumberger gathered at his home in Unionville to help him celebrate his 85th birthday an- niversary. To thousands of readers of The Centre Democrat Mr. Rum- berger wag known as “Domino.” jauthor of amusing and entertaining {articles for this newspaper Mr. Rumberger enjoved excellent health land retained much of the vigor and interest in life that characterized his younger days. While excavating for the new gtone porch in front of the Elks home, Contractor Conrad Miller dug { into the remnants of a foundation {of a bullding that stood on that i site prior to 1870. The present Elks building, formerly the home of the was unde i construction after the close of the i Civil War and was occupied by him and family upon returning from Russia Marriage Heenses were the following couples: Harry Thom. | as and Mabel Casher, both of Sandy { Ridge; David A. Bailey, Larrys | Creek, and Elsie Lowmiller, Linden: | James F. Carter and Eve C. Confer, ! i both of Rebersburg; Bryan W. Ed- monds and Mary E. Hiney, both of i North Bend; John M. Tice, Fléming, | and Leoda W. Swisher, Julinn; Orvis { W. Omdorf, Woodward, and Mild- red E. Waite, Aaronsburg: James! iH. Parks and Velda M. Gill, both of Bellefonte, i The Lock Haven Express reported | that one of the largest and finest i trout ever caught in Clinton county i wag taken from Fishing Creek in the | borough limits of Mill Hall, by Lin- {wood E. Brown, a State trooper {measured 21 inches in length and excited about, insofar Centre economical sizes of | week Edward Osmar, of Bellefonte, at the fishing in Bpring Creek, landed a {trout measuring 20% inches and i weighing 6% pounds.) is supposed to have been the cause On Thursday evening students of | jssued to! {from Wyoming barracks, The trout | county trout are concerned. Just last Hil, but is better at this writing. ———— Wilson Miller, of Howard, was a {patient In the Lock Haven Hospital | suffering from severe burns about {the face and hands suffered in a premature explosion in a mine at |Snow Shoe. According to reports, | his sight was In danger. While driving towards Pleasant | Gap Sunday evening, an automobile operated by Bond White of Axe- mann, was slightly damaged when it was struck from the rear by a by Fred Gearhart near Bellefonte, The accident hap- pened when | suddenly to avoid striking a horse |and buggy traveling without lights, | [ An unusual theft was committed | on the farm of Robert Glasgow, west of Old Fort, Mr. Glasgow, engaged in spring plowing, followed the us- ual custom of leaving the plow in the field overnight, One morning the plow was missing and tracks [showed where it had been dragged to a fence and loaded on a truck, The next night the double tree was tak- en, Roy Gummo, son of Davis Gum- mo, farmer near State Cellege, was seriously bitten and dragged when he attempted to control a viclous horse which turned into a man- killer, The injured man was in the jellefonte Hospital suffering a bad- ly lacerated and crushed hand, The horse was killed by the boy's father after the accident, Surgeons feared that the youth's hand would have to be amputated. Miss Mary Smith and Miss Ethel Musser, two popular Spring Mills young ladies, hiked to Bellefonte for an Easter visit with Mise Musser's sister, Mrs. Harry Ulrich, Tt left Spring Mills at Ta. m ed Pleasant Gap at 11 a. m.. and got to Bellefonte about noon Miss Musser was a member of the grad- uating class at the Spring Mills Vo- cational while Miss Smith was employed the silk mill that place One man was damage eastbound freight five loaded cars wns Pennsvivanic Railroad between Ju lan and Unionville. The injured man was F. W. Waison, brakeman, Tyrone, { ident of Miles- burg who was roof of the third car the en- gine, He was the roof and landed on some telephone wires One the derailed stru’k a rby telephone pole and the wires ed to the e girls reach school in erable (hit twenty train of wrecked on the of ormer re riding on ¢ ) the rear of thrown from Sag of Cars nea r I not seriously { caused by " Py Iw frarn th second car {rom th buch drop ra the rear and were across highway, an embankment and al track. Thirty-two thas and more than 300 tie: by the plunging car loaded with coal chandise., All servi d up ong the over len nearly repaired REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Philip M. Irey, al, to Harter, et al, of Aaronsburg in Haines Twp. $250 Philipsburg Coal and Lan to John McQueeney, of Sands tract in Rush Twp. $50 W. 8 Bierly. to Melvin ux, of Rebersburg, tract Twp.. $1.000. Harold M. Bock, et al. to Dorothy E. Williams, et bar, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg, $1 Harold M. Bock wellyn Bock, et ux, of tract in Philipsburg, $1 A. L. Bowersox. Adm. to C. Otto Cromer, et ux, of State College tract in Ferguson Twp. $5025 David A. Deitrich Heirs Ishier, ot ux. of Howard, R. D tract in Walker Twp. $1 Whiterock Quarries, Inc, to Jos- eph Corragio. et ux, of Spring Twp. tract in Spring Twp. $1 J. I. Reed, et to George A Reed. et ux, of Pine Grove Mills, tract in Perguson Twp. $1 RUNVILLE The National Defense Pledge com. mittee canvassed our community last week Mr. and Mrs. Milligan Lucas re- ceived word of Mrs. Lucas’ uncle be- ing dead out west In the State of Washington, They left last Thurs. day by train from Bellefonte to get there for the funeral on Saturday The Booster Night Grange meet. ing was held at Logan Grange Hall at Pleasant Gap last Friday night W. H Watson, Mrs. Erma Wither- fte Mrs. May McCliney ang Mrs John Purl attended from here, Mr. and Mrs, Sinclair and fam- ily of Snow Shoe, visited at the i Newton Lauck home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker and Mrs. May McClincy motored to Bal- timore, Md., to visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers, and Mrs. Erma Bollinger, at Sykes- ville, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Samue] Broome and children visited with Mr. Broome's mother at Pleasant View, last Sun- day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Purl and daughter Sarah, of Williamsport, visited with home folks Sunday. | Pvt. Ralph Howell of an army camp in New York, visited with home folks last Thursday. i William Howell celebrated his 2nth | birthday last Friday, April 17. Pvt. Mahlon Watson of an army camp near Livingston, La. came] home Wednesday on a 10-day fur- | lough to visit with home folks, Me stated that the blossoms were all out where he came from and every- [thing looked very promising coming up the Mississippi valley, Mrs. Ernest Milton and daughter Lodle tract ot 8ns in Miles to Lie« Philipsburg, et al to Ralph 9 L ux | ‘day afternoon. Mrs. Reese hag been Preaching SBunday night at 7:30. Bonfils buy bombs, Stamps Buy bullets! Buy U, 8. Defense Bonds of | Mr. White stoppeed | | Over the County News The annua] congregational meet. ing of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church was held in the Presbyter- { i Preliminary reports Indicate that {very few trout were taken from | i Pann's Valley streams on the first {day of the season, Streams were not| lan chapel last Tuesday evening 50 crowded as in former years, due, with a large group In attendance probably, to the fact that the num- The financial reports given by the VArious committees were most en. {eouraging. The following trustees were re-¢lected for a term of three years: Earl 8. Orr and James B Craig. The former was elected pres- ident of the board The total amount taken in at the Penn State College Glee Club cone cert given last week for the bene- fit of the Red Cross War Fund drive was $33750, according to a report {today from Mrs, John Vandervort and Mrs. F. Raymond Bmith, co- chairmen of the drive, A check for $450 was also turned in by the sen- jor at the College as one of thelr defense contributions from the Senior Ball profits, An additional $5 was sent in by the Balleyville Civic Club. These sums bring the total in the fund date to $683208 just $1567 94 short of the $8500 quota Workers hope that much of tl! shortage will be made up by benefit auction to be held April 25 {ber of fishermen was reduced by war emergencies Guy Bohn, of Stockton, Calif, a son of Mr. and Mrs, H, A, Bohn, of Millheim, has informed his parents) thut he now bears the rank of Technical Sergeant. He also told them, in a letter dated April 9, that he will be sent to the U. 8, Army's Officers Training School at Aber- deen, Md. and Is now awaiting or- ders effecting hig transfer Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rossman became the parents of a baby davghter at 6 p. m. last Saturday at their home in the Brandt bullding, Millheim, Early Sunday morning complications arose in the condition of Mrs. Rossman which necessitated her removal to the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte, Present reports from that institution indicate that she is recovering satisfactorily, Mrs W. E. Bartges is in charge of the Rossinan household and is caring for the newborn infant and th other child In the on, class to 1:8 the a Parents of a small boy In Ontario a mn to be thankful first over RVEe regs JACKM Cash totalling from eight College Colleg ahout $208 was Red Cros courses he t aj f1 nities ing an all taken ate in Woes HW State e during the Dast in f vobbarie itl A Of TON i had take Mr Ww recently nan and ! Mr. a ite Colleg ithed thely basic hy G. Rex Green were tn Ontario, throu Cre to Nave belle last which are ved early Vednesday morn- eavie was the Chi Ph ity at the corner of Hamilto iue d " F place NT ¢ " Whi fi H tL 0ser i " ry ald Ls firs course wit week - Bu taught na an Carne; siree thot vi I. rnd Orie 4 ton Rambo rk th ¢ str om am were Rho Chi Camm A ! Amma an heard a gro Acacia i Lambda re i ths Alphs hi na Tau, Delt : ‘ Lappa Phi xt a lit ve and couldn water } £ wi slower pool edge arried downs Bethlehem into fame LW Creek A Summer sess mer he was a Hills Count The ani feat of ge Carry water by wi the Navy BRNO I'l i GM lester § SPR and nresented Pr n : N TIT, IL By hy man at were ia) ¢ Creeger of 8 ~ s AEs oad inday au Miles Decker were Mr M and Nellie Gheen and Mrs. H G Anabel Long of 1 Mrs. Willard Hettd Mrs. E. C. Hetting tie Hettinger of Sp Rosella Hettinger § and Pvt, Dean Hetting ner gu town attended Frank M Saturday citizen of the funer Ream at Mr Ream our town The public held I day f services of Boalsburg, last Sunbury was former Evelyn Mr Mr of Long, verpool a and and? and w on largely Johble Batur- attend- sale of Georges J Valley or 4 Te ¥ 5 * 3 WEToon was FAIRVIEW Mr: children at Howard Sue Lucas Wednesd: mother spent last helping her me Miss Margie Shay spent a couple davs jast week with her sister, Pauline Mrs Liverpool Spring Mills of State Colle ger of weekend at Rosella Hettinger to ve and Dean Het. Bragg N. C.. spent Myrtle Lucas and son Rob- moved from this place to Belle- inst Thursday Lewis Lucas of Camp Meade, visited with home folks over weekend r. and Mrs. Sam Emel of Pleas- Vall sited last Wednesday the James: Lucas ao ' h{ Pye ¢. with a deoleg n from Mill. aa Reber n Dorothy Henr - hein C LAL the Mins weekend town William Brungard visited his mother. Mrs gard, on Monlay William Smith. who Frenchville, spent with his family Prof. Chi Kniss and Percival Tharp made a business trip to Phil. ipshurg last Saturday The Spring Mills school band u der the direction of Prof. Harold Breon, ig preparing for summer er gagements Mr. and Loganton C. E. Ziegler home las evening V vi friends AT | v fs Ym} fternoon at ome “ee Mi [4] [4 of } Pittsburgh, ulu Brun- Mrs. Russell Jones and children of Pleasant Valley, Sunday dinner guests at the Amelia Chapman home Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Confer and children of Bellefonte, visited at the Jessie Confer home on Sunday H and te is employed ware at the weekend ig gf Lb Direct Relief Report Direct relief funds distributed in Centre coumty during the week end- ing Friday totalled $80590, accord. ing to G. Harold Wagner, State Treasurer. This amount was paid to 228 Last week, 258 cases re- | ceived a total of $102220 fi T Mrs. Harry Wentzel of were supper guests at the Wednesday CRSOR Spring Around the Corner in Beautiful Brush Valley Around the corner, Spring is ready to peep: The sign soon to plant, hoping to reap The cold wooly winter, had its fun, For another season had its usual run No tears shed when winter is gone, But fresh, human smiles Spring adorns When sun's kisses makes the earth warm, And in due time bees will begin to swarm, Nature rubbing its slumbering €yes and awakens, Being fully tired of the winter's raking Soon nature's eves will be wide open, To receive its due blessing, as a token The groundhog aroused from winter's sleep, Can be seen around the corner peep Looking for clover, to get a real feast, Then into its winter's den safely retreats The old fox, and somewhat shy, With a smile, looks for hen, which cannot fly When by chance he sees the hen, He overtakes her, and runs to his den The early dandelion harvest is ready, Its blossoms, as usual, will be real pretty Some people, who have an advanced taste, Say, “It has old-fashioned flavor, when on plate” The Brushvalley farmers, who are wide awake, And, during the winter, their implements ready make Also their minds revise on farming methods; Which will bring the highest financial credits. Soon nature will wear its green dress; In its arms, Spring's beautiful flowers caress, When Spring in its beautiful dress appears, It will gladly forget winter's chilling fears, God's hand in nature is wonderfully seen; No human hand can make such a scene. God through nature, in different ways, Shows in the beyond, of far better days. Many people in Beautiful Brushvalley, do highly reverse, The In-grafted Spirit, in the heart go dear. This the world’s stabilizer and supreme need, Hence, the importance to lay aside worldly greed. EDWIN 8. BIERLY, Rebersburg, Pa MARTHA A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Helene Bpack- man by her husband, Ormsby Bpackman, at thelr home Monday evening, April 13. She received many nice gifts. A very enjoyable time was had by all. At a late hour re. freshments were served, consisting of cake, sandwiches, pickles and coffee. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Steele, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. N R. Btiver, Mr. and Mrs. John Spack- man, Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Knarr, Mr. and [Mrs, Delan Andrews, Mr. and Mrs George Stiver, Mrs, Annie Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willlams, Mr and Mrs. Boyd Gensamer, Mr. and Mrs. George Harpster Mr. and Mrs. John Balley, Mrs. Adah Lar- kin, Mr and Mrs. B Williams, Mrs, Charlotte Wellar, John Miles Harry Btiver, Mr, and Mrs. B. D Ross, Mr Mrs. Merrill Alexar der, Florence, Pave and Patri Steele, Helen and Lol Mr Zins Betty, Wanda and Stiver, Rochelle Knarr, Edith Btiver, Thelma W Gwendolyn Ginny and Shirley Bailey, Phyllis Williams, Ethel Wellar, Gene and Morris ] C Harry, Samuel, John Stiver, Ronald Spackm Williams, Jackie Alexar Heaton Myers Wella vweling H and a Steeles CGieorge Mona viiis Ste iford Spackman Don George 4 or visiting Meade, Md The ladies of sionary RBociety wry tit Lig 1R8 the gave ed “The Sih with Rev, A the Ci in conneclion the pastor Sunday ever SCOTIA (H. M. Williams) Srivder the was of the tried to save nds He was and then taken to Hospital He this ime ha frac both the . ot wT taken Uu th the ia | Centre y where robably werk home Mrs CR Stit- an will Visitors the past week were H G Zimmerman Stitzer and grandson ger, of Pleasant Gap. who were here on Wednesday: Mr. and Mr James Young and four children of Bush Addition. Bellefonte who spent Sunday with us Mr and Mrs. Daniel Shuey two children of Julian, visited the Adolph Reed home Sunday A short it last 8aturday revealed that the com- pany really means business. A well driller was there and had drilled down a short distance in the No. 5 ‘well to drill out the rubbage and stones that had been thrown in and had drilled only about eight or ten feet when he came upon the 6-inch tubing. IT had been ask- ed different times if this tubing (was still in the well and always said yes, for I never remembered of it being taken out, but someone told me that it had been taken out. IT was called there on Satur. day to look at it, and upon arrival as soon as I saw it I told the well driller it was the tubing. This tub- (ing will have to be taken out and {cleaned out before water can be pumped, which will be some job to lift about four hundred feet of 6-inch tubing. Other men have been employed digging out a lot of pipe {that was left there when the ore | washer was junked, and some of fin pipe is pretty well preserved or taken ht home the Williams Mr. and and Mrs Charles and at on mines Vis io the laying underground for about { forty years. 1 was also informed that | ithe ore washer will be built I soon as arrangements can be made | to build it. It will be a single i washer with two log shafts. a — a— i If the shaving cream situation {gets worse many men | beards. | COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIR INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLIN¥ BRELLEFONT Temple Court Phar 1% will grow as | { i { hool Lesson r- Sunday Sc DISCIPLES International Sunday School Lesson for April 26, 1942 lo live | he his m has L. JI costs soul to reject it ih of a to Fe there man i it ta ted kes all i Bele Those arrow ( GOLDEN doth TEX] Whosoes be ref [ after L not r his ross, and se 0 en Christian whe conor or me, cannot be of the 14:27 come 1ke ontinue to of will be Jewish lis na be that with many atl or they would that it Bome Ww id come Cial tha me sh ) Leners Po when the door He youl them to that (Lesson Text: Luke 13: told his 4 way in While Jesus Je arked and hi , 1 rusaiem enroute man there Wis Lo ter bu nd who ’ be nim y ints t they vely foroed to when ure Je Are rh membersh importar © Ye Ow? 8 % 4 ip the sinner ‘It does not take a Christian; $ of him'.” this ile do so indefinite. Jesus, them it of ve want Was ming , . i a hi : r onimivortant comes that. jo! C3107 a04 mk in his presence pr el 4 : oeclare * How A p are x ¢ & it 1 Lie anc ny form WS in we WORLD or RELIG 1S RE eX W Hr) BY WW.REID bp sh bh, 8 Bg pment Ba Toungoo K 14 i 30 From Amit ™ are often ah) others strange ci h the of entering a ur alone. ont g other y rf $4 oT Inree Trrent the Rare Chri . @ me USO oer We Today most are ». ain” of Behl Apretn He plist mission sia. went aren tribes with King- f al the network of ng points friendship Africsn Christians cus off 1 Eurohe; German religious 3riti tam nainavian nurd om Peor Siz) Your Electric Range gives you DOUBLE SAVINGS SAVES MONEY! Now, when every penny of the food budget counts, you can use the cheaper cuts of meat, cooking them the electric way to a tender deliciousness. The deep well cooker of your range makes it possible to produce excellent, but inexpensive baked beans, goulash, spaghetti, stews and SOUPS. SAVES VITAMINS! Many of the foods you buy are rich in natural Vitamins: Old-fashioned cooking methods waste these valuable elements. Recent tests* by a leading food laboratory show that proper cooking— over low heat, with little or no water—conserves an average of 91% of the Vitamins. The standard electric range cooking methods are the Vitamin. Saving way. As an electric range user, you are fortunate to be able te make these DOUBLE SAVINGS. %In tests for Vitamins A, Bj, Ba, C and Nicotinic Acid--on carrots, potatoes, broccoli, and green peas. WEST PENN POWER COMPANY sh pris- to countries
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