June 4, 1942. RUNVILLE The Memorial Day program was | fine and was well attended at the Advent cemetery last Saturday morning at 9:30. Rev, Byrd of Cole- ville delivered a very able address for the occasion, which was given, much praise for its deep meaning! Many out-of-town folks expressed thelr finding the cemetery in such fine condition and never saw it look- | ing better Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jury and three children of Clearfield, visited with W. A. Walker, Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers of Bal-| timore, Md., visited with home folks over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker and two children of Baltimore, Md. vis- ited with relatives here Mrs. Austin Walker visited with relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Williamsport, visited here over the weekend Mrs. E. D. Rowe and daughter Doris of Milton, and Mr, and Mrs, Ben Stanley and son of Milesburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Furl the weekend {ir and Mrs. Bartley of Altoona, visited with their grandmother, Mrs Anna Lucas over the weekend Mrs. Samuel Furl and i of Williamsport, visited with their parents on Mem- orial] Day and Philipsburg their ial Day Mr. and M's made of Colyer, Gearhart of with relatives over fr 2 Ww and r+ Sarah Mrs. E. R. Hancock of were dinner guests with sister, Sallie Furl, on Memor- Reside the Furl of Du- home of last Fri- Fred call at John 304s Mi: a ¢ Mrs and SNOW SHOE Ellen Wenrick Kaylene of Cleveland Ohio, returned Monday after spending with Ellen's mother, Mi family Miss Miller nome and the past week Eva Wenrick and Visitors at home of Wenrick for night and com- mencement exercises were: Rev, and Mrs. R. W. Weaver of Coudersport Mrs. Kathryn Fye of Ridgway, Miss Kathryn Wenrick and Kenneth Drake of North Bend, Miss Ellen Wenrick and Kaylene Miller of Cleveland, Ohlo, Dorothy Mae Wen- rick being one of the graduates Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roan and daughter of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hazzard and son of Mo- hannon, were Sunday calle the Frank Hipple home Thursday and callers at the Eva were Mrs. Steve Clarence, Mr. and Mis wright and children Mrs. Blanche Wenrick, Mi Lytle Wenrick and Mrs. Cameron Casher Orie Conaway, Mrs. William Wenrick and family of Snow Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mann and sons and Prancine Ever and daughter of orviston Mr Mrs, Eva the Class rs at Friday evening Wenrick home Zimmerman of Martin Cart- Moshannon and Mrs of Shoe and Mrs Miss Pauline were weekend Wenrick Benjamin Fye and iaker of Millersburg guests at the Eva hone YARNELL Visitors at the home of Homer Walker on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Leland Walker and family of Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Keller 8ny- der and family of Rebersburg, Mr and Mrs. Rufus Cole and daughter Marian, and Ruth Walker of State College, Roy Werts and son Rich- ard of Houserville, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Miller and family of Miles- burg, Ford Walker and Darrell Em- enhizer of Milesburg, Mrs, Milford Burd and family of Pleasant Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs and family of Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and son of this place Mr and Mrs. John Jacobs of State Col- lege Mr Mrs. Lawrence Shawley and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yorks at Milesburg | Weekend visitors at the Wilson Walker home were Mr. and Mrs Floyd Breth of Jersey Shore Mrs. John Shawley and infant con were discharged from the Cen- tre County Hospital last Wednes- day The Women's Bible class met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Coakley. Our next meeting will be held at the Kessling home in the form of a covered dish supper and i “WAIT A Mini PLEASE!” il “r : Doi ! F COURSE, all telephone calls should be answered promptly. takes the person you're call ing a few extra seconds t. reach the telephone. missed every day because the person calling hangs up just a second too soon. So we suggest: Answer your | telephone as promptly as possible, but wait at least 60 ‘seconds when calling some~ | boards of trustees should watch for | —— THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA jall ‘and | Mary Smith of Bellefonte, i their sister, Mrs. George Emel of But sometimes it Fed Roost, Bellefonte, over Mem- lorial Day. | dren visited {home in Sunnyside, and the George | | Emel home, recently Y Thousands of calls are! Recent callers at day. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan Lucas ar- i rived back home last Thursday from | jed thelr western trip and vacation Those who spent Memorial Day at the J. C. Packer home were: Mr and Mrs. George Wilson and son James and girl friend of Tyrone, Warren and Clark Packer of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Lightner and Eulalia Lightner of State College, Mr. L. W. Watson of Sonw Shoe, Mr, and Mrs. James Packer and baby Lemoyne of Ju- lian. The Children’s Day services will be held June 14th The flooring for the U. B. church arrived last Thursday afternoon The trustees want to lay it this week Any help will be appreciated Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hockenberry and two children motored to Elmira, N. Y. visiting with Miss Sarah Reese over the weekend Earl Milton, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Slemons and baby of Lewistown, visited with home folks on Memor- ial Day Mr. and Mrs daughter visited Botson and with home folks on Memorial Day. And in the after- noon Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Milton and three girls and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Slemons and baby and Mr and Mrs. Elwood Botson and daugh- ter all went to Valley View to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milton Mrs. Lorraine Milton Peters- burg. Va, came home Sunday evening Bald Eagle Grange day evening, June 5th Preaching service Sunday at 7:45 o'clock Elwood of last meeting Fri- evening BUSH HOLLOW attendance was on Sunday been for some time pack again A Sunday than ha they Preaching service next Sunday mediately alter Sunday erybody welcome good noted at betier Hope school all come im Ev- school Cottage prayer meeting this day night, June 5, at the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holt all invited Mr. and Mrs Myrtle King took supper at home Saturday Mr. and Mrs family and Mr Altoona midst home You are Edgar King, Mrs and Jean Spotts all the Martin Spott evening Bush and Lee Bush weekend George and Mrs spent of the in our Sorry to report our Mrs. Byrd, ha Hope to see her SOON Mi: Mrs. Andrew Ii family took Sunday dinner at Roy Spotts home Mr. and Mrs Roy Spotts and chil- dren visited at the Jim Flick home Sunday evening. Mr. Flick has been on the sick list for a few days re- sulting from being hit with part of a maul while driving fence posts Glad to know he is able to be out around again pastor's wife been on the sick list ut to church again and vin » Rebecca and Thelma Warner at- tended Sunday school here on Sun- day. Come back again girls Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carver a daughter are moving back to our hollow again, Glad to have these young folks back In our midst again They have moved in with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Carver Mrs, Pierce Rumberger spent last week with her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moran, Mrs Lona Hinton of Altoona, and Mr and Mrs. D. H. Custer of Unionville visited the Harry Lucas home on Saturday nd and son parents R. D1 Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Kerin and son attended the funeral of Mark J Schell Tyrone on Thursday morning Miss Nora Walk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Walk, was mar- ried several weeks ago to John Zerby of State College. At present Mrs Zerby will make her home with her parents as Mr. Zerby is in the army Gerald Wiser was sent to a camp in South Carolina on Thursday Quite a few attended commence- ment at Port Matilda on Thursday night. Eighteen graduated in the class Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duey and daugh- ter spent a few days in Pittsburgh visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Ed- ward Nebling Mrs. Arma Duey and granddaugh- ter are spending a few days with her mother at Houtzdale Mrs. Susie Strasick spent nesday shopping in Altoona Mrs. Plorence Hoover is spending a few days with her son, Miles, of this place Mrs Edmunds and daughter of New Jersey, are spending a couple of weeks with their Iriends, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Solt, Quite a few attended the Memor- lal services at Gray cemetery and Port Matilda cemetery John 8hadle of Altoona, and Mrs. visited at Wed- Mrs. James P. O'Connor and chil- the Homer Gummo {Connor home were Mrs. Donald | Wolfe and children of Pleasant Gap, | Mrs. Harry Cox of Curtin, and Tom | Williams of Howard, the latter be- (ing a brother of Mrs, O'Connor, i | World of Religion (Continued from page two) | fire hazards and consult with local fire department officials for protec- tion of property.” says Mr. Conover. “Basement and upper rooms--in often kept—should be cleared out at onee as part of the defense and pre paredness program.” the J. P, O'-| { which costumes, old lesson materials, | | wornout books ‘and ‘just rubbish’ are THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three ————— SNYDERTOWN Dr. Hamsher conducted the ser- vice of Intallation for Pastor Straus- | ser Rev Mr. and Mrs. John Hackman land Joel Royer to Martinsburg on Wednesday, where they visited Rev and Mrs. Keller and Mr, Strausser’s parents at Curryville The second meeting of the Nit- tany 4-H Club was held at the How- ard Ardery home, May 26. The meet- ing came to order ahout 8:30 p. m and there were discussions upon old and new business, The old business pertained to the problem of securing pigs for some of the members, New business was the election of an as- sistant reporter and game leader Those elected were Janice Ardery assistant reporter, and Lowell Krape, game leader. The raising of calves was discussed and Ralph C. Blaney the county agent, showed some moving pletures of calves. Members present at the meeting were: Thom- as Hinds, Donald and Beatrice Rockey, Lowell Krape, Helen and Robert Grove, Faye, May and Edna Lucas, Janice Ardery, Miriam Kes- singer, Howard Ardery, Jr. who act- ed as leader for group and Ralph C. Blaney, the county agent Weekend visitors Harry Walizer home Mr Mr: Claude Gingery and sons, Jack Bur- rell and Phillip of Linden, and Mt Ralph Ishler of Nittany Monday dinner guest at the some home were Mr Mrs. John Wallzer and family of Salona Miss Betty Krape of Oak spent weekend with her Mrs, Elery Krape the the al the were and and Hall the mother Mrs tune Lo last Friday anh Hmbs M: Mi Lock Haven WW had misfor- her cellar step back and William Poorman of were recent visitor ut Haagen he Mrs. Daniels of Saturd Do visitors at Lhe and the SL Mi Haven ers at the Ed Sunday Haagen Robert Lemont, and Lock Haven Mrs. Harry “and Wer HY evening man home Ww were Mr and Mr Donnie Berry home Dreese alg Mi: sOn Crlenn a weekend visitor at husband's home, Mr: and Mr Fount Haines at Howard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harshberger of McVeytown Sut naay =» the Harshberger Haines Wis net viet visited 3 . ‘ POIs Gi (Le Orye this place M1 son ponny t thy Nevin Blover Wednesday Witherils M: pent noon a Merril at Hublersburg Mr and ! ville ] from Ohl called a Mrs. H N Lutz WOODWARD Mrs Henry Stover able trouble with sure. She is a little enay Mr and HOT Foun ¥ } y HR RT aug nt n Dal tz of Mead has consider- blood pres high ’ necessitated to tak and Mrs Fred Sites Pred, Jr. of McKeesport guests of Mr { Mrs. J over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Musser of ron, Ohio, were guests of Mrs ser's parents, Mr. and Mrs Fiedler over the weekend were accompanied home by Mr ser's father, E. H. Musser of fonte Mr. and Mrs his father, E and son were B the ATK Ard Ak- Mus- BO They Mus- Belle Charles Musser and H Musser of Belle- fonte, were Friday afternoon and evening guests in town with rela- tives and acquaintances E H. Mus- ser extended his visit until Sunday morning Mrs. Carrie Fullz John and daughter Mr. and Mrs Hassinger of Northumberland, had a fine Mem- orial Day vacation over the weekend “Russ” Kessinger Chester, also had leave enjoy Memorial Day MONE us Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor Belle. fonte, were in town long enough on Memorial Day in order to remems- ber the Woodward Union Cemetery Association financially Now keep the ball rolling. Let all those who are lot owners or who have loved onies interred nere do 50. as to Keep the cemetery in the fine shape that it is now. When writing, address C E. Kreamer, treasurer, Woodward Earl Vonada, Jr., of Harrisburg came home over Memorial Day va- cation to enjoy the presence of wife, baby, relatives and acquaintances After having enjoyed a week's visit at Philadelphia, the family of John Eisenhuth accompanied him to their home in town on Saturday i night Mr. and Mrs. Arbor Neidigh and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Klinger, all of Northumberland, were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Fultz, on Sunday POTTERS MILLS Charles Auman and Miss Verna Auman of Reedsville, visited Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Ira Auman Mrs. Boyd Smith and son are spending the week at the home of her father at Shickshinny. i E. G. Mingle of Aaronsburg, is spending the week with his daugh- ter, Mrs. G. H. McCormick Miss Madaline Faust and girl friend from Adamsburg, called at the Earl Smith home on Friday They are returning home Tuesday accompanied by Miss Janet Faust, who will make her home With her | sister, Mrs. James Coder, Floyd Palmer, wife and daughter {of Hazleton, Mrs. Mayes of Lemont, {called at the F, F, Palmer home Bal- {urday afternoon of to of led among friends on Memorial { Day. and Mrs, Strauser accompan- | Rufus Strohm of Scranton, ming- | MOSHANNON There was a good attendance at Sunday school, Rev, Schlaby deliv- ered a very good sermon on the theme “God's Demands.” Preaching service each Sunday at 9:30 a. m Sunday school at 10:15 4 m Mrs, Catherine Lucas has return- 'd 0 her home here after a pleas- ant visit with relatives in Ren and vicinity Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Borger and baby of Niagara Falls, spent the weekend at his parent's home here, NO Quite a number of our people at- tended the graduation exercises at Snow Shoe Friday evening Mrs. Elwood Remsnyder i of Willlamsport the home of her della Craft Mr. and Mrs ovo, visited Mrs. Burton Borger and children Beverly, Jimmy and Billy of Colve: spent two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr Mis H. L. Yeager Albert C Lucas, Ji Stats pent Memorial with relatives her Mr daughter Rend the and fam- visiting at Mrs, Cor- ly are mother Frank Poleto of Ren- relatives here Sunday and ruin College t Mrs. Perry Franciene and wo, visited relative weekend Wenrick PINE GROVE MILLS Pvt. Jes Army camp Ir $ week wit Dean of he Henry gH We Werke! » Dean of of U Maryiand ent 8 the pa reintive Former business nial Dreibelbis Marie Ar baoy Mr Ww brothers” | 3] 3 - nette the name of the Dewey Wentz home R girl Wentz Reed Hugh C ort. were visitors the employed at the and wife o tat % pas Si orsimy parental ret. hie me 2% irning Sunday night Edward Kennedy. who his daughter and family. Mrs. Paul Stephens, is spending sometime with his friends in Maryiand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willams Altoona, Mr, and Mrs. U. A of Williamsburg, were recent ors at the parental home Elizabeth Reish Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C daughters of Oxford pleasant relatives lives with of Reish visit. of Mrs Dale and were last week with friends and in our valley visitors Newton E. Hess, one of the prince of good fellows of State College was within our town gates Saturday a m. Newt is one of the fellows folks enjoy meeting Mr and Mrs. H CC. Wilson of Pittsburgh, were here for Memorial Day visiting at the WW. Keller home. The ladies are sisters, Mrs Wiison known here as Miss Lizzie , Markle She sees many changes in 35 years’ absence from her home town. Mr. Wilson is an employe of the Pittsburgh Postoffice Farmer Frank Homap recently purchased a New Idea spreader on rubber from Johnston Bros. agency Among those from a distance back home for Memorial Day services last Sasuruny were: Mr and Mrs. Charles Lytle. Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle, Mr and Mrs. C. L. Corl and family, Mr and Mrs, T. B. Wogan and family, all of Altoona; C. C. Williams and | family of Centre Hall, and Warren Gummo and family of Pittsburgh. | Mrs. Ollie Roush of Millbrook, spent Saturday in town with her | relatives and former neighbors | Contractor Arthur P. Stephens is | painting his large barn just west of | town: with a coat of white paint | { Miss Loulse Corl is now employed | as an efficient stenographer in the {P. A “Jack” Frost insurance office! {in State College i | Brooks Corl, twenty-one members| C. M. Fry and Mrs. Esther Richey | Lchnsylvania At a recent meeting of our Boy| Scout troop, under Scoutmaster Al Norman of Bellefonte, R. D., Mr and Mrs. Frank Bwisher and Mrs Bwisher's sister and husband, of Mill Hall Mr. C. C gpent the here Mrs port Lucas of Pleasant Gap pust week with relatives Willlams- Don Potter spent Sune Mrs, Winnie celebrate Jo Christine May and daughter Mrs and baby of Karthau day at the home of Kerin helped May birthday On Tuesday evening of last week the girls In Mrs. LeRoy Lewl day school class had a birthday su: prise party for her at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Borger. Thos present were: Jane Schmoke, Mar- guerite Beals, Marian Holt Betty Borger, Violet Borger Lillian Fye Dorothy Retorick Reiter Myra Borger Alfred Borger, Ji and RI Borger, After game the girl Lewis with some Then a which all of and an Agne hard playing nted Mr: tif peautil i prese« ul offs ui gilt luncheon wa served departed for thelr homes : had an enjoyable evenin ng th pent Memorli ‘ M1 nes 290 Planes Take Part In Air Patrol Continued from pope one) Commander was present rarsing tie dressing the ts who has services to Bn pli their I's untry Com- mander Johnson stated “we are per- forming a War Department the offing many $ sia a 00 of missions and we other mMiISISOnNs f all t missions planned t will take at least possibly our full com- 50.000 men women them out ou 10.000 plement to carry of and We are ready and willing to do whatever duties are asked I am sure that when this over the Civil Air Patrol its rightful place in the war’ declared commander. FPollowing his address, Major Johnson, accompanied by Lieutenant Kendall Hoyt, National C. A. P Intelligence Officer, took off for Mitchell Field where they were confer with army officials regarding the Submarine and Coast- al Patrols now being operated by the CAP under direction of the War Department State Commander Anderson prais- ed the 627 aviators and avialrix who flew their ships in for the event, which is the first state-wide mobili- zation of the CAP ever 10 be held In the United States Richard wall. State Intelligence Officer from the Harrisburg head- quarters, termed the day as a sort of graduation exercises for the pilots who studied and drilled during the winter months to become a part of the patrol. He stated that the patrol was organized last December and that there are now 2800 members in He stated that the figures given at present, 200 planes and 627 fliers, was Most conserva- tive but that the listed number had definitely been checked off the membership roster : Commander Anderson stated that the maneuvers constituted a real test of accurate navigation, flight planning, Military courtesy and in- is and War will have helping to win the national is to | fantry drill which the members have been training in during the winter months i Major Johnson tid the experi.’ mental courier service which has been flown for the past 30 days from | the Middletown airport by CAP pil- ots, carrying parts and express be | | Children’s Day will be observed in are now enrolled and their charter| tween army depots from Maine to the Sprucetown ME. church on | Bunday evening. June 14. EE Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day {to on Let's Doublo Our Quota thas been received. | Miss Maud Miller, Mrs. Kyle Alex- | jander, Mrs. Maud Peters and Mrs. | {Clyde Watson jeft Tuesday morning (for York, to attend the Democratic | ‘Women's Pederation meeting. Miss | Miller, our Centre county vice chair- | Iman. is among the speakers at this) | meeting. Sammy Homan, Lols Schilling, | Charles Myers and visitorg last | | Ruth Martin, Eugene Martin were Friday evening with their neighbor Florida, and he said he looked for al. extension of this service as well as the patrol flying air mal] over some of the shorter hauls. He ex-| pressed his complete satisfaction with the patrols first state-wide mobilization in the country. Questioned concerning the cours fer service, Commander Anderson stated that it had proven most suc- cessful and that operating costs were ' only 13 of a cent per pound per’ mile, i BELLEFONTE ACADEMY HAS emmy thousand from a distance The and wide LONG. HONORABLE CAREER (Continued from page ome) In the hundred thie t ught Into DeCiine work and by ‘ Ol doling ents Dit Lown wi Academy {Oy characteristic an any od mol erally the oO Int one cholastic st more i historical writ as the choo] U Gove Jui than Sun- | Pennsyl England home Tre Donors os 5. WHICH Tht ACADEMY Ed J Ph i rd F nt PropPErTY ON s Enecrep James Dunlop and James certain lands in and ad joining academy or nublic school FE AA EY During World War the defense purpose Harris Bellefonte In phole above ellefonte the for i Lhe Academy con lucted Academ Dulo Vietw ali _— ¥ Instit H ana All-American piayer came ase] A ia émy to the U rit Ad Rao 4 rT: | Ee iia Mon L# by the Cov editoy | PED wy U i to Admiral Gen He - 14 Kel r Lhe 1800 donated use of unl as training i i the student an hesnection classes among en during ernment Depa ral command - American Le gs in th ¢ i 54 i= Ameri body football Arnd- wan runent ¢ Phii- for | WE ARE PROUD to announce that The OUTSTANDING In Bellefonte This Year, is that of One of Our Famous Hotels The Brockerhoff The owner, the as much interested in having this as the proprietor, side of building as SPIC § the and MR. B. J. GRYCTKO, has the interior, especially chen, the Brockerhoff Estate, 1s One coat of Lawrences Tiger Brand Outside Primer is being applied, fol lowed by one coat of Lawrence Tiger Brand Outside Paint, which is all that is necessary for a first class job. If you are thinking of painting, look this job over, then compare it with any paint job, here or elsewhere, and convince yourself that only the best materiai and the best workmanship can produce a first class job, And say, our prices are right. Just compare them and we will be satis- fied with vour conclusion, 1 — " Our line of Paint is complete, having recently added the THE NEW SENSATION . .. CASEIN PAINT which vou just mix with water and apply with an ordinary brush over plaster, tile, wall paper, or wood, It's just play puting # on. ANOTHER NEW LINE IS OUR SETFAST AWNING PAINT in a wide variety of shades. Don’t threw that awning away because it is faded, just brush or spray. apply with A coat of Setfast Awning Paint and your awning will look like new, and give you double wear. One coal covers 60 square feet and it sells at only $1.25 a quart Remember, If 1's LAWRENCE, It's Good! SHAFFER HARDWARE STORE North Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Penna.
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