_May 14, 1942.
BELLEFONTE, PA,
MILESBURG
Mrs,
weekend guest at
home.
Mrs, M. H. Hall and son Emerson,
spent Sunday at Mill Hall
Miss Sara Peace of Lock Haven,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
The girls of the Philathea class of
the Baptist church are making plans
to hold their annual strawberry fes-
tival on June 11. Strawberries will
be served in various ways, also home
made ice cream and candy will be
on sale, Plan now to attend
Mahlon Harvey of the U. S. Army,
is spending a furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey of
Moose Run
We extend to the family of Mrs
T. C. Sprankle our sympathy in
their bereavement. The Sprankle
family were former residents of our
town.
If you are thinking of sending a
box of good things to eat to your
boy in the service or some friend,
include a box of that good crunchy
candy, which is for sale by the Phil-
athea class of the Baptist church
Candy can be procured from any
member of the lass, and is 35
cents per pound, Ii vacuumed-
packed and easy to mail. Delicious
and healthful—just try some
Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Bittner, had the misfortune to wreck
the family car on Friday night near
the John Furl home in Runville.
The car hit the hank and upset, Paul
escoped with some cits on the head
but the car was beyond repair The
accident was due to the fog which
was very heavy. Paul is a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Eckenroth
of Centra] City
A young son
Willis McClella:
to cut his foot ai uite badly
the Linus Gill
18
of Mr. and Mrs
1 had the misfortune
when he
Kauffman of Tyrone, was a:
stepped on soine glass while wading
in the creek. He ls getting along
nicely at this writing.
The Wo-Fo-Lo class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school celebrated their
anniversary with a chicken dinner |
at the Fleisher tea room at Jullan
on May 8th
ing was the revealing of secret sis-
ters for the past year and a drawing
of names for the coming year,
an exchange of gifts. Election of of-
ficers for the coming year
Those elected were Lucy Brown,
president: Ruth Miles, vice presi-
dent; Laura Helman, secretary;
Dorothy Dorman, assistant secre-
tary: Evelyn Gettig, treasurer; Vir-
ginia Miller, assistant treasurer
Those present were: Rhoda Sheetz,
Miriam Sheetz, Mary E. Miles, Ruth
Miles, Anna Wolfe, Lucy Brown,
Laura Helman, Dorothy Dorman,
Evelyn Gettig, Mary McKinley, Vir-
ginia Miller, Minnie Winn, Violet
Watson. As a surprise to their teach-
er, Miss Rhoda Sheectz, the girls
presented her with a beautiful um-
brella on which was pinned hand-
kerchiefs from each girl
RATIONS
on Sugar ang
on gasoline;
Rations coffee,
Rati ons
seen
The end remains to De
They're not
On the
But
For a
putting cuffs anymore
bottom of men’s pants;
they were just a hiding place
lot of dust and ants
Those who drank two cups of coffee
And used lots of sugar, too,
Will wish the war was in Hades
Before the thing is through
But what is a little :
If we can wip the
And still go on living
Like we did before
werifice,
war
BUSH HOLLOW
attend-
Sunday
wel.
Glad the
alice In
Hope it
come
Cottage Prayer meeting this Fri-
day evening, May 15 the home
of } and Mrs, William Walker of
Runville. Come out to the prayer
meeting
There will
next Sunday
day school
Mr. and Mrs
son have moved
a couple of rooms they
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tate and son
Franklin, visited in the community
last Thursdey p.m
Miss Mary Resides is employed in
Bellefonte doing housework
Mrs. Clyde Watson returned to her
home after visiting relatives and
friends at Morgan Run
Rev. and Mrs. Byrd took supper
at the Andrew Irvin home on Wed-
nesday night, and at the Roy Spotts
Home Friday night
The school cl
days for four afternoons last
on account of the sugar registration
at the school hou 117
were registered at the school
children are looking forward
f school which
for
Sunday
ontinues
increase in
school on
E
vervhody
at
*
I
be preaching service
immediately after Sun-
Earl Weston and
to Unionville into
have rented
half holi-
eek
illdren had
a
The e
to the
will be
Harold
visited
Wats
the
on and Mae
Charles Bush
© POTTERS MILLS
Brennan Tibbens, wife, daughter
id two sons, called Saturday eve-
ning at the F. F. Palmer home
Russel Brumgart and family of
West Chester, visited over the week-
end at the home of Mr
and Mrs. J. M. Car arson
has not been well
Elmer Bloom and wife visited Sun-
day at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Ralph
Stem, near Clintondale, The stork
left a baby girl at the Stem home
recently
Lester Palmer wife and two sons,
of Altoona, visited over the weekend
at the H. E. Faust home,
Charles Jodon, wife and daugh-
ter of Bellefonte, spent Mother’:
Day at the G. H McCormick home
R. H. McCormick and wife of State
College, took supper at the McCor-
mick home, Callers were Mr. Hoover
of New York, Richard Runyen and
lady friend, R. A. Runyen, wife and
son, of Eddystone
The stork made a visit to our vil-
lage and left a 9'2 pound baby boy
at the Sumner Auman home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and grand-
mother from Hartleton, spent Tues-
day at the Frank Ennist home,
Merrill Delacour and family of
Pittsburgh, are visiting at the home
of Charles Workinger.
her parent
Mrs. C
von
Boyd Smith and wife and Mrs. |
Earl Smith attended the Red Cross
sale held at State College on Wed-
nesday.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION}|/
The property of Robert A. Spicer,
deceased, situate at Central City,
Boggs Township, Milesburg, Pa.
will be offered for sale at Public
Auction at the premises on Tues-
day, May 19, 1042, at 2:30 p. m.
The sale will consist of one double
dwelling frame house, barn, out-
buildings and two lots. This prop-
erty adjoins the grounds of the
Central City Hotel lands.
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids,
Terms will be announced on the
day of sale,
7
N
+ L. R. Korman,
Executor.
Estate of Robert A. Spicer.
—
—_—
Thursday
Thursday, Mav 21 has been set for
clean-up day at the cemetery here,
so plan to come and help this good
work along. If those who cannot be
there that day will see that their lot
is taken care of before that day it
will be very much appreciated, But
those who possibly can, bring your
dinner along and help clean up the
cemetery and also around the church
yard. Both are gr reatly in need of it
Word was received last week of
the death of Harry Kurtz, of Wil-
liams Sport Mr. Kurtz was a brother-
in-law of William and Arrista Spotts
and visited at the home of Mrs
Edna Spotts quite frequently to
hunt. He had oan operated on in a
hospital in Philadelphia and died of
ether-pneumonia
The following persons enjoyed ice
cream at the Martin Spotts home
on Saturday evening, in honor of
Freddie's birthday which occurred
on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
King, Mrs. Myrtle King, Mr. and
Mrs. Hardman Gray and daughters
Virginia and Beverly, all of Cole-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotts and
ch lidren Mr and hss s. Martin 8potts
home last
Mr and Mrs
family of Altoona,
folks on Sunday
Mrs. Vesta Watson took supper at
the Andrew Irvin home last Thurs-
day evening
George Bush and
visited with home
>
Miss Verna Auman of Reedsville,
spent Mother's Day with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Auman,
Miss Sara Ennist is employed
the silk mill at Spring Mills
Ed. Loughner and wife are Oc-
cupying their home here after hav-
ing spent the winter at Pleasant
Gap
Floyd White, wife and son Jack,
and Miss Anna Sara Faust motored
to Bolling Springs on Sunday to see
Mrs. White's father, who has been
seriously ill but is improving
Mrs. Blauser advises that the Wy-
land family is not moving into her
house, and that same is still vac-
ant
at
©
RUNVILLE
The C, E. district rally held at
Bellefonte U. B. church last Friday
evening was well represented from
here, 54 being present which won
the banner back and which was very
gratifying to the president of our
society, Mrs. Mary Bennett
Earl Kepler, Mrs. Alta Reese and
Mr. and Mrs. John Furl were enter-
| tained at the home of Roland Wil-
tlaims at Unionville,
evening in a meeting called for the
interest of the State Sabbath School
Council, which was enjoyed by all
present.
We are experiencing a very cold
May thus far this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milton
Jacob Houser of Valley View, and
Ear] Milton of Lewistown, were Sun-
'day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gordon of Buffalo]
Mr. and Mrs. G. Harris Walker of |
| Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs, Lester |
Walker and son Connie, were Sun-
| day visitors at the Mr. and Mrs.
| Lloyd Walker home.
Ben Watson of Baltimore Harris
| Watson and Mrs. Clayton Watson of
| Orviston, Mrs, George Parsons and
{two children, and Miss Myrtle Wat-
{son of Bush Hollow, spent Thurs-
{day evening at the Lloyd Walker
| home,
Criss Miller and Miss Sarah Reese
{of Elmira, N. Y., motored here Sun-
{day and visited with home folks.
Mrs. Ella Housman of Altoona, ar-
rived here Sunday to spend a week
| visiting with her mother, Mrs, Anna
| Lucas.
i
| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Furl and!
{daughter Sarah, of Williamsport,
{visited with home folks on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Meyers of Bal-
i timore, Md., motored here and vis
ited with home folks, Sunday,
Pvt. Thomas Lucas of an Army
camp, visited with his grandmother,
Mrs, Anng Lucas, Sunday.
A feature of the even |
Aloo |
followed, |
last Monday |
and!
daughter Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. |
REBERSBURG
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT,
|
|
Mrs. Emma Sheehan of Rochester,
N.Y.
of her sister, Mrs, W, J. Hacken-
{ berg, for an indefinite visit,
Mrs. Edith Breon and daughter
| Betty Gentzel, were weekend guests
| with the former's son-in-law, Wil.
liam Rachau and family,
burg.
Mrs. H. G
fand son William, of the Royal Alr
Force in Canada, were guests of the
latter's grandmother, Mrs,
| Hubler, last week
Mr. and Mrs
{daughter Elva Mae, of
arrived Friday at the home |
|
in Miles.
Hubler of wilkinsburg, |
Ada |
Curtis Weaver and
Reading, |
spent the weekend with the former's |
parents,
Sr
Mr. and Mrs. C
J. Weaver,
Maxine Page of State College, is |
visiting her
C. A. Page,
parents,
this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brungart,
and Mrs. M. W. Wert, Mrs. Law.
rence Diehl and daughter Betty, and
Mr. and Mrs, Alton Auman attend-
ed a Dairymen’'s League meeting at
Hughesville last Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, Willard Smith
family were Saturday evening
ers in Centre Hall
John Diehl
College, visited
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentzel motor-
ed to Boalsburg on Sunday to visit
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mi:
Harry Musser Mrs Gentzel is
spending this week in Boalsburg
Mr. and Mrs, Wiillam Tyson Sr.
and grandson Ardell, spent Satur-
day with their son Carlos, who is a
patient in the Harrisburg Hospital
Carlos had been quite ill last week
but is improved at this writing
Rev, and Mrs. O. K. Wheelock of
Spencerville, Md., visited Rev, and
Mrs. R. A. Babcock last week. Their
son, Rev. Paul Wheelock and wife,
also of Spencerville, were Thursday
overnight guests at the Evangelical
parsonage
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Baker
moved on Monday from Pittsburgh
into the west side of the E. H, Hos-
terman home (the former J. R
Brungart home.)
Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Emmett
Linda Jane,
weekend guests at the
home. Mrs Tweedy and
remained for a longer visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hackenberg
were Monday business visitors in
Williamsport
Mr. and Mr:
family of
Mr,
and
call-
of State
here on
and wife
relatives
5
Lee Sholl, Mr. and
Tweedy and daughter
of Turtle Creek ‘were
Sholl-Diehl
daughter
Ray Masteller and
Bloomsburg, visited Mrs
Masteller's parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. N. Moyer, the past weekend
Samuel Esterline moved
Thursday from Greenburr into
Mrs. Volga Walker home
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ziegler and
daughter Rae Anna and Mrs
Knouse of McAllisterville, were Sun-
day guests with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ziegler
Mrs. Dale Kohr, Mrs. R. C. Brun-
gart and Mrs. J V. Brungart at.
tended the Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary Society conference at New
Berlin last Wednesday
Herbert Fleiker of New York City
was a weekend guest at the home
of Rev. N. F. Douty
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
two children of Aliquippa were
weekend guests with the former's
mother, Mrs. Lloyd Tate and fam.
ily
Mrs. Ida Weaver returned home
after spending the winter with her
son, Edwin of Lewistown and daugh-
ter Mrs. John Metzger, of Penn
brook
Mr. and Mrs
were Saturday
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatry Roush of
Aaronsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Shay of Willlamsport, Mrs, Sallie
Weaver and Robert Kerstetter of
State College, were Sunday visitors
the Ray Stover home
Maurice Zettle and two children
of Lock Haven, were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Reish
Mrs, Calvin Breon and
daughter were discharged from the
Centre County Hospital on Satur-
day and brought home
Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Weaver, Jr,
were Sunday callers at the Roy Wea-
ver home in Tylersville
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Confer of
Harrisburg. were Sunday dinner
guests at the 8B. G. Ziegler home
Mrs. Ziegier's father, Clarence
Strayer of Madisonburg, visited
them on Saturday
C. 8. Hosterman and family, Mr
and Mrs, M. W. Breon of town, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breon and
daughter Nancy, of Centre Hall were
la ast
the
Diehl and
A. G Cummings
visitors in Centre
at
ai
and Mrs
Mr. |
husband
infant
Sunday dinner guests at the H. O.|
Yearick home, of near Mill Hall
Mr. and Mrs. John Seigel of Wil-
liamsport, were Sunday visitors at
the H. 8. Smull home.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Harer of |
Newberry. were Saturday callers at
the W. M. Tarbert home, Mr. and
daughter Irene,
igart and son
| Misses Pauline Auman and Madaline |
| Havelock
| Shelley and Robert Bridges
iMrs. 1. W. Harer and daughters Jean |
and Lois, of Williamsport, were Sun-
Miss Jean Hartman of Harris
burg, spent the weekend with her
day supper guests at the same home |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart |
man.
Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas For Ma
oy —
and
~T™ 487340)
frs——==—| 116700
Ssaaon Zi
: h A ’
“
5 A99.400 |
er 100 11,000 Sich
|'si.100 > >
oo -
i” —y
§—— neo ——
"234 000
»
“03400 logo
it
Joh, 100 ja
pa
7 oh Al, 1800
PENNSYLVANIA
U. S. Treasury Official War Bond Quotas for May
May Quota for State, $53,814,500
Lil "
| 23800
4
"124,
%65,100 x
hy py’
oy
4 $281200
1 (
A
wd
ra
“
ot
249540 Fig
rw 17
/
(& 125500
$543
/
an
A [fA
Jr tp
J
A38600 | dpe inn
Wa
\
HY
hy 100 |
vo— ER ++ Se # po LS —. 4
3 715000 | T418004
\I fm 1,590,000 4
er
Tr:
i; 4 So 600.
99300. ao 2X
: |
*Ti04200
1%666,000
. m—— — — — o— — w— + hen. 5 alin ———— a——————— — .
Tr
uo om) &
foviia |
500
/
rt
aad
"1390900,
= v1 7%11,100
{eames 191.800
497300
$
Aris
ho
211126,360
p—
~~
/ (
ea ~
{ "084g: 9 011,100 |
} ae dl TORY |
v
BUY
\
L WAR |
bot
avers |
I
The above map of Pennsylvania shows the War
Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of May,
1842. Total War Bond quota for the State is $53,814,500.
Every income earner in the State is expected to step-
up War Bond purchases on a basis
more of income. This is necessary to help America’s
of ten per cent or the nation. The
armed forces take the offensive against the Axis
powers. The American voluntary method of War Bond
purchases must be successful in reaching the quotas
set by the Treasury Department for every county in
job of every American now is to
stop spending and save dollars to help win the | w ar.
Diehl of State College, Mr. ang Mrs
Martin Houser and son Pat of Erie,
Frank Tomlinson and son Howard of
Aaronsburg, and Miss Shirley Henry
of 8pring Mills. Afternoon callers at
the same home were, Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Diehl and children Ann and
Edwin of Aliquippa, Mr. and Mr
John Platt and daughter Wava of
Lock Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ey and son Alvin of Loganton
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane and
chiidren Dick, Bobby and Phyllis of
Aaronsburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Gilbert and two grandchildren of]
Sunbury .
Mr. and
daughter of
ors
Mrs. Hyle Wolfe
Aaronsburg. Dean Shade
and family of Greefiburr, and Mel-
vin Bright of town, were Sunday
supper guests the H. A. Meyer
home
Mrs, Roy Arbogast spent
days last week with her mother
Elizabeth Reigel of Middleburg
Mr and Mrs. Meyer Brungart and
son Nelson, Mrs. Ellen Bilerly, Mr:
Minnie Auman and daughter Irene,
were Saturday shoppers at Lock
Haven
Dr. Gel
recent caller
and Mrs, William Kelly
Mrs. Stover Mu visited
in Philadeiphin, last
Mr. and Mrs. C. A Page visited
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Page, in
Jersey Shore last Saturday. Mr. and
Me A B Wolfe visited Mrs. Page
1 Bunday. The latter has been quite
he
Mr. and Mr: James Corman and
children were Bunday dinner guests
in Watsontown at the Albert Stover
home
Miss Frieda Stover of Loganton,
calied In Rebersbury on Sunday
Roy Arbogast and family were
Sunday guests at the home of their
son-in-law, Cecil Hironimus and
family at Lewisburg
Mr and Mrs. Lavand Bierly were
weekend guests at Kingston, with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mi:
Kane
Miss Stella Zaremba of
is visiting at the Eldon
this week
Rev. Fred Denbeaux and Mr. C
C. 8mull attended the Central Penn-
aylvahia 8ynod of the Reformed
at Alexandria, from Tues-
ot to Thursday of this week.
R. C. Bair and family and mo- |
ther, Mrs. Ida Bair, visited Mr. and |
Mrs. Robert Corman at Hublersburg, |
Sunday |
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Stover and
daughter of Oil City, spent the
weekend with Mrs, Stover's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrett
Mr, and Mrs. H Z. Ziegler were,
Sunday visitors at the home of Fred
and
at
several
Mrs
st of State
at the
College.
home
WHS Aa
of Dr
1S50T her
week
Aliquippe
igen fon
Zieoler at-Port Matilda. |
Mi. and Mrs. Alton Auman and]
Mrs. Alverta Brun.
Eugene, called on|
Brungart at Lewisburg, Sunday
H. K. 8mull was quite ill last week |
but has greatly improved. Sunday
callers at the S8mull heme were: Mr
{and Mrs. Samuel McMullin of Mill. |
{heim, and Mr, and Mrs. Freeman|
| Bowersox and family of Mifflin!
| burg |
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Limbert were |
| Bunday dinner guests at the home
Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Douty, Missi cf their son-in-law and daughter,
| Laura E, Gayley and Miss Betty Mr,
and Mrs, Richard Mann of
Gentzel went to Hephzibah Heights | Beech Creek.
Run, and Mrs. Evelyn Martin and | iat Monterey, Mass. on Wednesday, |
| where they will spend the summer |
{ months.
| Miss Alma Corman was a Sunday
{visitor at the Glenn Hosterman
home in Aaronsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bierly, accom.
panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Ocker
{of Millheim, motored to Bellefonte
lon Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie McClelahan and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McClelahan and
two children of Centre Hall, were
Sunday callers at the home of Mrs,
Helen Shultz.
Mother's Day dinner guests at the
Nile Stover home were: Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Stover and daughter
Romayne of Aaronsburg, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stover and sons Bobbie
and Russel of Salona, Mrs, Arthur
Klomhaus and Mrs, Michael Eich of
Oswego, T1l.; Mr. and Mrs, Luther
Stover and children, Connie and
Freddie, of Wayne, Mich; Mr. and
Mrs. Steryl Bressler and sons Jim-
mie and Stover of Spring Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Epr] Stover and son Dick
of Millheim, Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd
Tate and sons ‘Sonny’ and Dick of
Rebersburg, Mr. and Mrs, John
Mrs. C. 8. Hosterman and child-
rea were Saturday shoppers in Lock
| Haven |
R. Ww. Bierly and family visited at}
the Eugene Beaver home in Lemont, |
Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Houser and |
son Pat of Erie, spent the weekend |
at the Lloyd Tate home,
The closing activities of the Miles |
Township High School begins on!
Saturday, May 23, when class night
will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall
A patriotic number, “Freedom For.
ever,” will be presented by many of
the pupils of the high school. They
will all appear in costume. Although
no admission will be charged, a sub.
stantial collection will be appreciat-
ed to help defray expenses incident
to the development of the work.
On Sunday evening, May 24, the
baccalaureate sermon will be deliv. |
ered by Rev. R. A. Babeock in the |
Evangelical church.
On Tuesday cvening, May
26,
commencement will be ob- | |
i University, as J
| Butler and
| Saturday
School orchestra will furnish the
music. The graduates this year are
lols Bierly, Sara Jane Relish, Evelyn
rung Lois Miller and Hilda
The public is most cordial-
invited to attend all these exer-
— - ———
HOLTS HOLLOW
Mr Mrs. Coy Fred Wagner
and Confer of Ohio
a few days with home folks
place and Pleasant Valley
Recent visitors at the J. T. Wat-
son home were George Magar-
gel, Jr. and daughter of Pleasant
Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley
family, Donald Cath
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Cl
son of Milesburg Rose Kisl
Bellefonte, and Mrs. Lee
and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
children, Mr. and Mrs
and family called on
Eagle on Sunday
George Johnson
for Army service on
Sunday visitors
Burd home were
Clair Burd of Avis wd
Milford Burd Pleasant Gap
Edna Bennett and daughter
Mrs. Hermine Bennett and
of Runville, Mr. and Mn
Burd and family of Unionville
and Mrs. John Possinger
ville, Mrs. Edith Burd and :
die and Monroe
Mar jorie and Biata Leathers
Sunday with relatiy at Monument
Mrs. Nevin Watso mn visited at
Waller Sweitzer home in Bellefonte
on Monday
Visitors at the Leathers home dur.
ing the week were Mrs Frank
Dreese and family Lemont, Rol-
and
Kelsey
wry yd
spent
££ hei
at
a
Mr
“ 4
ana
Leathers and
Frank Dreese
relatives at Mt
to leave
ay
expects
Sature
the
Mr
AX
vii
Arthur
Mrs
Mr
Mrs
Arlene
family
Howard
Mr
Cole-
Ed
at
abd
al
{
of
©
crv t
pent
of
and and Willlam Butler of Jackson. ©
ville, Harold Walker
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Leathers
F. McCartney of Mt Eagle, Mrs
Harry Lucas of Moose Run, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Fisher and daughter of
Unionville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
d children of Monument
William Howell and
Mr
Watson and two children
and Mrs. Arthur Burd spent
night with Mr. and Mrs
Clair Burd at Avis, and visited with
Aaron Hall at Unionville on Sunday
Marviand,
Mrz. J
of
Mr. and Mrs
children of Runville
Orvis
Mr
evening
Srtss—— EP ——
YOUR HEALTH
Names make news
Newsy tidbits record physicians
who turned literary and wrote books
Rabelais was a physician, as was
Cervantes who wrote “Don Quixote.”
Jean Charcot, Schiller, Eugene
Sue, Schnitzler, and Marat were
medical men
Clemenceau, * Prench
one time
Other writers among the profes-
sion have been 8igmund Freud
Ellis, John Keats Percy
Samuel But-
Browne, were
Smollet, Goldsmith,
{ler and Sir Thomas
physicians
The English novelists Warwick
Deeping, W. Somerset Maugham and
Archibald J. Cronlin are medical
| men
A partial list of books on medicine
written by physicians include:
“1 Swear by Apollo” by Dr. Wil-
liam E. Aughinbaugh
“Devils, Drugs and Doctors,” by
Dr. Willlam W. Haggard of Yale
University.
“Rats, Lice and History,” by the
late Dr. Hans Zinsser.
“An American Doctor's Odyssey,’ od
by Dr, Victor Heiser.
“The Horse and Buggy Doctor,” by
| Arthur Hertzler.
“From a Surgeon's Journal”
Dr. Harvey Cushing.
“Fifty Years a Surgeon” by Dr.
Robert Morris,
by
“A Labrador Doctor,” by Dr. Wil- |
fred T. Grenfell.
“The Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table,” by Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
8ir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator
of Sherlock Holmes: Axel Munthe,
author of “The Story of Bans Mich- |
8. Weir Mitchell, who wrote
ele”
“Hugh Wynne” were physicians,
Why should not physicians write
good books?
They are brought into daily con-
tact with life in its most emotional
aspects.
rational deduction.
speaker. The Oregg Tovisup Be) Given a fecility to write, many
i places
and Mrs. Wd
premier, |
practiced medicine in New York at]
'
de 01 have 0 RI
KNOW
proau
DO YOu
GOOD CARE PROLONGS
LIFE OF WOOL BLANKETS
blanket:
our
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may
these
present
last
care! ii
reveal 8 "1
before
and you will
service from
place binding:
befor
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in a paper
KEEP VITAMIN C RICH
FOODS IN DAILY DIET a
Persons who “complain of being
tired all the time and lack pep per-
haps are not getting enough vitamin
C foods in their diet each day, sug-
gests Miss Helen 8. Butler, home
economics extension representative
of Centre County. Vitamin C also
is necessary for keeping the mouth
and gums in a health condition
If the diet lacks foods that con-
tain Vitamin C. the bones and teeth
of children do not develop properly
There is a lower resistance to infec.
tion and there is often loss of weight.
Also the gums bleed easily
The vitamin C needs of an indi
| vidual usually are expressed in terms
' of orange or tomato because both are
available the year round. One med-
fum-sized orange or a half cup of
{ orange juice, or 1 cup of stewed to-
i matoes or tomato juice will provide
{ the vitamin C needed for a day
| One large serving of raw fruit or
vegetable will provide almost as
much vitamin C as the orange or to-
mato. This might be three or four
raw apples, a large dish of fresh
strawberries, a large dish of raw cab-
bage salad, or three or four quickly
cooked vegetables in season. Pota-
toes cooked in the skins are a fair
source of this valuable vitamin
Vitamin C is easily destroyed in
leooking or storage. Tomatoes or cit-
rus fruits do not lose their vitamin
. C when cooked or canned because of
[their high acid content. These juices
also can be kept in the refrigerator
for several days without losing their
vitamin C if they are kept covered
Stirring a food, such as tomatoes or
applesauce, while cooking also de-
stroys this vitamin.
! Storage affects the vitamin C con-
tent of foods. Foods stored for sev.
{eral months do not have as much
vitamin C as the freshly packed food
Frozen foods, if not allowed to stand
| after thawing, contain almost as
| much vitamin C as when these foods
are fresh.
-
Memories of a Famous Movie Star
Mae Murray, famous dancing star
of “The Merry Widow” and other
film successses, tells of her rise from
obscurity to Hollywood's highest
paid star. Don’t miss this new series
of articles beginning May 24th in
The American Weekly, the big mag- |
azine distributed with the Baltimore |
Sunday American, On sale at all
newsstands. |
from a scaffold at the Watsontown
Page Three
&
Looky! Looky! A Sugarless Cookie!
Drop by teaspoonfuls on lightly
greased cookie sheet and bake in a
stuff to make | moderately hot oven (425° F.) for
these bra ugarless cookie 2 to 15 minutes. Yield: about 4
They're sweel and simple, and dozen cookies “A
sugar tends to mask ingredient VARIATIONS o .
flavors, an all-phosphate baking pow- Chocolate Drop Cookies: Add %
der leaves no after taste in sugarless |, 0 410d semi-sweet chocolate to
recipes. Here is the basic recipe and | cummed shortening mixture before
its four flavorful variations adding sifted dry ingredients.
Sugariess Cookies w Nut Drop Cookies: Add % cup
sified ip shorten | chopped nut meats to creamed
shortening mixture before adding
y ingredients.
Orange Drop Cookies: Add 2 tea:
together flour. all-phospl spoons grated orange rind and 34
orange flavoring to cookie
of vanilla.
Fruit Drop Cookies: Add 1% cup
raielr hopped figs or prunes to
dients. a little at a time. | creamed she mixture before
redients,
r bow! and heat
u don’t need
PASS up the
up the oven, fo
that prec
FURS
r oye
au weet f
nd new
ince
ifted di
Sift .
baking powder ( ' ream | leaspoon
shortening, add hon lowly and | baller
cream until fluffy 81 i il
beaten egg and va
dry Ingre
blending
ir 1
in piace
8 (
eninge
riening
well aft pach addition ding sifted dry ing
To Examine 106
For Army Duty
pope
Farmers Urged To
Boost Soybean Crop
one)
Mike
Ww
Boldin
Centre
rs Sum-
i © liege
» Col-
Spring
State
Rebers-
Hogan,
Shirk
11 Breon,
vegetable
soybean
spread in
bread from
s8OY
sandwiche
soybean flour
croquettes 1 Ring Lost 55
oybean flou Thi digging in his
sovbean £
followed
as
id be
because no one
trients
many
be prepared with
For
anf
10a
din-
ner bean Yours
garden at
Hartman un-
1 with an in-
Dallas Bodine 10
He took the ring
who said the
los 55 vears ago,
when the home } welonges to the par-
ents of her mother
souffle: pie made with
rust and
The meal
alled
Bii~8C
hiled with
could bx
sovheans
meal »
Or
ring
served
ybean ete
di
food contains all necessary 1!
but meng
tractive dishes can
sovbeans”
com;
in a etary ¢
such a shows at-
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRF
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTF
Temple Court Phone I™
. .
Farmer Palled Under Tractor
Wilbert Mutchler, 44 of Cogan
Station, Lyveoining county, is a pat-
fent in the Williamsport Hospital
suffering from back injuries
ed when he was pulled under a trac.
tor. Mutchler was using the tracior
to plow when the plow became
stuck. When he attempted to re-
lease it he was dravn under the
machine by the tractor wheel
receiv.
ms - -
Snarks Start Fire
When sparks from a passing traih
of the Reading Railroad set fire to
the porch roof of the frame home
of Mrs, Catherine Murphy at Dan.
ville, women of the neighborhood
formed a bucket! brigade and exting-
uished the fire before arrival of the
firemen who were summoned by a
general alarm. Damage was not ex-
tensive
REMEMBER
When You Wand
ANYTHING IN
Lumber - Millwork
Doors - Sash
Roofing
W. R. SHOPE
BELLEFONTE, PA
Phone 432
SATISFACTION
IN EVERY DEAL
TR EVERY PARTIOTLAS
ssn S————
Skull Broken in Fall
Harry Bowersox, 33, of Milton,
was admitted to the Williamsport
Hospital Saturday morning in a
critical condition after he had fallen
Cabinet Company plant. He was said
to be suffering a skull fracture
Every special group has special
reasons to justify its special privii-
eges,
- —
addressed
Carelessly invitations '
{often lend to sing mix- Relig, i
J M. Keichline Insurance Agency
One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County,
ANN W. KEICHLINE,
tative,
Temple Court Phone 190