July 9, 1942.
|
Echoes From the Past |
Fifty Years Ago
The Bible agent who has just fin. |
ished work in this section, says that
in a tour of three weeks last season
in Philipsburg, Osceola and Houtz-
dale he found 273 families without
a Bible, We venture the remark that
the assessor did not find that many
families without a dog.
The Huntingdon County Bar As-
sociation presented Judge Furst with
a pleture of himself, The portrait
was presented by the Sheriff of the!
county and the judge responded with
a graceful speech, The portrait was
executed by artist Jerry Wilson, of
Alexandria.
The big barn on the farm of Dr
Charles Smith, near Clintondale, in
Nittany Valley, Clinton county, was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night, The contents consisting of
100 bushels of wheat, a lot of corn,
oats, hay and straw, were lost, The
farming implements belonging to the
tenant on the farm were destroyed
A band stand has been erected on
the northwest corner of the court
house yard. The building Is octagon-
al in shape and will seat an organi-
gation of about 25. A peaked roof
surmounts the stand which was built
from plans of architect Robert Cole
The cost of the same was over $100
and was ralsed by subscription, the
citizens of Bellefonte the
amount
The Presbyterian parsonage at
Pine Grove Mills was completely de-
stroyed by fire several days ago
The building was not occupied by
the Presbyterian minister but
been another gentleman
Jor]
Nearly
raising
leased to
all the household
saved. There was $600 | a
the ilding in the Centre
which, however
loss sustained
n
company
cover the
A prize was
Co., of a $100
judged band participating
Fourth of July celebration at
llamsport, Two ba er
contest, we Mung
heim, and i
ried off the
band is one
organizations
not deteriorate
vance,
The travel to
Bellefonte is very small
few take in the sights of that
Cus resort any more Hon
H. Orvis and wife have gone
Michigan where Mr. Orvis
treated for rheumatism
fe] Garman returne
i after ax
de es
offered
rornet to the t
in
in ul
+
Gay |
weeks at Atlant]
sylvania boy smok
three hours the
quit—living
The following are the
Port Matilda Castle
5 ago
OL€r Cay
of
219 of Port
officers
ferm: past chief,
noble chief, W. J
A. C. Price; high pr
Crain: venerable
Spotts; master of records,
dery. clerk of exchequer,
dery. keeper of exchequer,
Harshbarger: 8ir Herald
Cowher; worthy bard, A. J
son; worthy champeriain
Sprankle; ensign, Miles Resid
quire, EE. Vaughn; first gu:
man, R. E Woodring: second
guardsman, Ed. Robinson: t
Martin Cowher; representa
the grand castle, Martin Cowher
John-
istee,
to
Twenty
Hon. John A. Woodward one o
Howard's most prominent citizens,
died at his home in that community ss
at the age of 81 years
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hassel] Mont-
gomery had leased an apartment in
the Shoemaker homé, at the corner ¢
of Curtin and Allegheny streets, The
apartment had been vacated by the
Alpin family
Tetanus antitoxin static
located in Centre cot towns as
follows: Centre Hall Miss Mabel
Arney; State College, Ray D. Gilli-
land; Bellefonte, W. R. Runkle:
Philipsburg, Troutman & Co.
Hon. Ellis L. Orvis sold his prop-
erty on East Ling street which the
Orvis family occupied for many
years, to A. G. Morris. After some
alterations and repairs were com-
pleted the property was to be oc-
cupied by Charles Morris and fam-
fly
Herbert Auman, newly-elected tax
collector of Bellefonte borough. op-
ened offices in the Garman theatre
building in rooms formerly occtipied
by Justice of the Peace John M
Keichline, Mr. Auman had employed
Miss May Martin to serve as book-
keeper.
In the large show window at the
Beatly garage was a miniature rail-
rod engine and tender constructed
entirely of Ford parts. The model
was the workmanship of Mion
Walker, sales manager, The engine,
which Hid been dubbed the “Beatty
Limited,” was attracting much at-
tention.
Mrs R. G. H Hayes, who had been
undergoing treatment in a Pitts
burgh hospital for some time, plan-
ned to come to Bellefonte where she
had leased the Harry Valentine
home. Ehe expected to be accom-
panied heré by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Edmund Hayes, and her
son, Thomas.
Elliot Hollobaugh, of Coleville. was
elated over a family of nine Chinese
ringneck. pheasant peeps which had |
"i
ns
were
been hatched out by a Rhode Island |
hen. Elliot had secured the
pheasant eggs and set them under
the hen as a kind of experiment.
The hen appeared to be as well sat-
isfied with a strange brood as though
they had been chicks,
The Salona plant of the Bellefonte |
Lime Company was a thriving in-
dustry employing 78 men in quarry-
ing, crushing and shipping lme-
stone. The output was 650 tong of |
stone a day, ranging in size from
about 3 inches to screenings. J. Linn |
Harris, of Lock Haven, was presi-
dent of the company; W. C. Lingle,
of Philipsburg, was, vice president,
fThom
{the following couples:
| Mills, and Bertha E. Korman, Centre
| Hall; William A. Barger and Emma,
{Grace E. Lockhart, Milesburg: Ter-|
|
The citizens of Stormstown are in
bad humor, Their malls are carried
by the Buffalo Run Rallroad instead
of the Pennsylvania and it is not as
satisfactory as formerly.
The youngest son of Frank Miller,
of Madisonburg, aged about 10 years,
died on Friday last, from croup. He
was Interred on Monday. Rev, Eisen- |
berg of Centre Hall, officiated.
Postmaster Fledler was elected
president of the Alumni Association
of the Lock Haven State Normal
School the last meeting of that
body Mr. Fiedler is
at
a few days ago
{a graduate of the Normal
Burke, who resided with
Mrs. Kate Carney, on Lo-
gan died on Saturday evening
after an illness of several years, He
wis aged about 70 years, and the fu.
neral took place from the Catholic
church on Tuesday
The Bellefonte Ball Club reorgan-
ised the other day by electing Dr
Harrls as president; Jack Dale, sec-
retary; Hard Harris, manager
Meek, treasurer: and Lee Woodcock
captain. The club has been doing
work of late enthusiasm
: has somewhat revived
Thomas
his sister
treet
(eo
good and
Almost every ds a picnic from
Bellefonte goes up to Keystone Park
ort become very
omodationy
AY
The new re
and
EX
Steele Evans
OER
at Cur
aged 89
the
Mr
r
citizens ol
ale
one
t -
tiy
Jd1S
inquire in re
entral Railroad
week
oke at the
tt main inter 8 the
break occurred
n High street
and
08.
>
walter
Repairs
Subuuniils
oreax
the ¢
Mi
peor and Mary M Wharton,
James Flack
v Shoe
Canton, Ohio i
Philipsburg: J H Ww
TWD, and Alice Fetz
Years
With
Ago
iis back broken
i Charles Bush, aged
of Osceola Mills, died at the Cot-
Hospital. Philipsburg
1 a group of other men were
building a garage when
storm blew dow $
number of rafters. One of the heavy
beams struck Bush ;
Mrs. Jack
mer “Peggy
leg ac
T. Unertle
rived §
while
Centre
and? =» enw
anc a ser-
ous head injury
Montgomery. the for-
UDell,” Zeigfeld Fol-
and her mother. Mrs. J
of Milwaukee, Wis ar-
n Bellefonte for a brief stay
transacting business at the
County Court House The
actress and her mother attracted
much attention but refused to be
interviewed
Allison Hollabaugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hollabaugh of pear
Bellefonte, and employed as an or-
derly by Col. T. D. Boal at Boals-
burg, suffered severe head lacera-
tions when ne lost control of his
motorcycle and it plunged through
the rear of Troop A. garage at
Boalsburg. Fifteeen stitches were re-
quired to close the wound
When he attempted to mount a
horse at Snow Shoe, Peter Watonola
a member of the Lehigh Coal &
Iron Police, was seriously injured
as the horse reared and fell back on
the rider. The man was brought to
the Bellefonte Hospital where an ex-
amination revealed a dislocated
shoulder and sprained ankle, to-
gether with numerous bruises.
W. Francia Speer, for many years
a prominent Bellefonte newspaper-
man, died suddenly while he and
Harry C. Menold were walking into
the business section of Bellefonte
from the Menold home. Mr. Speer
at various times had been employed
by The Keystone Gazette, The Cen-
tre Democrat and The Republican,
in Bellefonte, He was one of the
Ty
tress
{writers of the “That” column which
appeared in the papers for which he
worked.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Jacob D.
| Corman, Lock Haven. and Mary E.
| McCliney, Pleasant Gap; Ward H.
Gummo, Lock Haven, and Margaret
A. Beck, Nittany: David M. Waite,
Beech Creek, and Pear! B. Confer,
| Howard; John W. Fredericks, Lock
Haven, and Mabel E. Sheffer, Belle- |
fone; Samuel W. Rearick, Spring
McBride Reeder, Lewistown: Charles
H. Bolan and Margaret R. Miller,
both of State College; Willlam M.|
Brown, Washington, D. C, and
rance A. Ferguson and Clara L. Ford, |
Bere as. wo dvad, Of Philipsburg, wis | Kreamer, State Coliege, and Alta
MUREChau, MEGWONDUrYE.
wn
PE i
A ga \
.
both of Williamsport; Alvin 5
u,
.
{the Oran Osman home at Millbrook |
Mulligan Myers, of Bellefonte, es-|
caped with minor injuries when the
Bell Telephone Company truck he
was driving crashed Into a culvert
near Pleasant View (Red Roost) and
overturned. Myers wag thrown out, enjoying fairly good health,
suffering a slight leg Injury,
The F, E. Naginey furniture and |
undertaking establishment on Alle- |
gheny street was sold to O, M. Bit- |
tle, of Schuylkill Haven, who took
immediate possession of the busi-
i
(ness. Mr. Naginey came here in 1886 |
{as an associate of W. R. Camp In
the furniture and undertaking bus- |
iness. Mr. Naginey has sold out be-
cause of {ll health,
A Mrs. Fry, of near Zion, washed |
a new skirt and hung it on a line!
to dry. A cow grazing nearby took
a fancy to the skirt and ate it, Soon
the animal was selzed with a violent
attack of coughing and examination
revealed the skirt lodged in its
throat. Mrs. Fry, although much put
out at the loss of the skirt, got a
pole and pushed the cloth down Into
the animal's stomach, Since then
the cow had been suffering greatly
with colic
i
———
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Orphans Court of Centre county
y Clark O, Williams, e Xx, of Un-
ville, tract Unionville, $750
ux, to Clyde L
California, Pa,
3
et ux,
of Spring
3
thur Casher, et
tz ux,
in Rush Twp.
Harvey J. Markle
Rockey, et ux
in Bpring Twp
entre County Commissioners
1 Kelee, et al, of Philipsburg
in Rush Twp. 50 cents
Matthew Keloe, et al to Louis J
Hefferan, et al of Rush Twp, tract
Rush Twp. $40
on B. Meyer, al, Execrs
Post, 1 State College
I in State lege, 81
James Morrison, to Andrew J
et ux, of Bellefonte, tract in
North Ward, §!
8. Thomas, to Common-
Pennsylvani tract In
w Shoe Twp. 81
ilie H. Ishler, to Carl H Ish-
t ux, of Boalsburg tract in
Twp. $1
Maloolm Pearce, gdn
tar Bakeries of Philips
tract in Philipsburg, $1
to M¢
Philipsburg
et of
to Gray
Twp
to
to
1 {
NC.
Coll
+
Mo
to Morn-
Ine
Ali
rence Finnegan
Bakeries, Inc. of
in Philipsburg, $1
s» Erickson to illard P
1, of Philipsburg, tract
a
hl
| Bank of
to John Cassick. et al
tract in Rush Twp
Mingle,
Arronsburg,
Philip
of Mun-
$100
Oliver
tract
to
Edward G
of
G. E. Haupt, et ux, to Max Herr, of
Centre Hall, tract in Rush Twp. $50
William A. Thomas, ¢t ux. to Har-
M. Wolfe, et ux, of Miesburg
tract In Boggs Twp. 81
CG. E. Haupt, et ux, to Clarence A
Haupt, et ux. of Bellefonte, tract in
Bellefonte, West Ward. $1
Cedon Burd, to Seymore I. Von-
a, of Aaronsburg, tract in Haines
Twp. $300
Irene O. Grant, bar, to Frank
R. Schlow, et ux of State College
tra in State College, $1
wy,
ot
to Jamen
of Wingate, tract
Evergreen Country Club,
Davidson, et ux
Boggs Twp. $1
KENNEDY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and
sons celebrated the 4th of July with
home folks, also had a birthday din-
ner for Dannie at the J. FP. Mc-
Carineys
Jerry Confer and son Lee of Belle
onte, were callers in our village on
junday evening
Fount McCartney and Miss Ruth
High of Niagara Falls, N. Y. visit-
ed home folks over the weekend.
James Butler was a Sunday din-
ner guest at the home of Phil Me-
Cartney,
Mrs. Susan Lucas of Howard was
a caller in our community Sunday.
Pvt. William Leathers visited his
grandma and sister and greeted old
friends over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Etters and
daughter of Williamsport, greeted
home folks and friends over the
4th i
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Leathers was
in our village recently.
Marla Lu Leathers gpent a week
with Evelyn McCartney.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Runkle and
Mrs. 8. R. McCartney and Mrs. J.
F. McCartney motored to Niagara |
Falls, N. Y.. Monday and returned
on Thursday. i
Mrs. Busan Lucas was a dinner |
ruest with her son and family, SBun- |
day. and called on Mrs. H. Alkey
and Mrs. Mollie Leathers at Halder
Crossing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McCartney and
family were callers at the Samuel
Mulberger home at Pleasant Gap,
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartney |
and family of Pleasant Valley, also |
M:s. Alice Cowher and children |
were in our village Saturday p. m. |
Preaching at the M. E. church |
next Bunday morning, followed by
Sunday school. Everybody welcome,
COLLEGE TWP.
(From last week)
B. J. willlamg of Millbrook, has
secured employment at the Belle-
fonte school building.
Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Dillian and
daughter Patty, also granddaughter
Nancy, of State College, visited at
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn of Millbrook,
and Mrs. Mitchell of Lemont, visit-
ed at Niagara Falls over the week-
end.
Now that the family has with-
stood the shock and strain of Fath-
er’s Day, the old man can battle
it wut for himself,
Be —————
. Emenhizer and family,
| Day, baby, and friend Milford Burd.
| Cronemiller of Bellefonte, Mr.
Mrs. J T. Watson, Mrs,
| Rhoades and children, Donnle Wat-
ison, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reese and
' Hollow,
been
Bhe
took suddenly ill at the home of her
daughter, Eva Heaton, and Is under
the doctor's care
Mrs. Ray Klingersmith of Wil.
mington, Del, was a dinner guest
at Mrs. Sally Priel's, last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Paul of Phil-
adelphia, visited with Mr. and Mrs
Richard Furl on the 4th of July,
Mrs, Mary Howell took her sister,
Miss Minnie Reese, to Boalshurg to
live with the Gill family, last Thurs.
day.
Arthur Bennett got his house re.
paired the past week and will soon |
occupy it again |
Mr. and Mrs, Merril Watson and
three children, and Mrs. Sallie Furl
of Runville, and Mrs. Melvin Wat-
son and daughter of Wingate, mo-
tored to Middleburg, Pa., visiting
with Rev, C.F Miller and family
last Wednesday,
Arthur Furl, while making hay
last Friday, met with an accident
While raking hay, the team in mak-
ing a left-hand turn the tongue
dropped off the neck yolk and the!
PORT MATILDA
RD. 1
Mr. and Mrs, Paul
family of Conemaugh
with his mother, Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Washingten, D. ©
with thelr parents
M. A Kerin
Miss Alma
spent
Mrs
piace
Mrs, Nettle Poorman has
I. Lego and
spent Bunday
A. J. Collett
Williams of
spent a few days
Mr. and Mrs
of Holliday
aays with her
Near}
Mehl
few
Sherman
“
this
alr
Walk who 5 In
condition at the Philipsin
pital is not much
head was Ir
Ceci] a
Arg
mproved
tured due to a mot
His many
a aDeedy recovery
fg 1
ie accident
wish him
Mrs. Dora Woomer of Vall
iting with Mrs
worth Beckwith at Hannah
Altoon
Mrs. John
rigs
aren
her daughter
James Herdamag of
siting with Mir
Beckwith
Mrs
her
Va Big
Eleanor Beckwith vi
Mrs. Ira Lane
sited with
{ Port
mother of
Matilda
Mrs. Lenn
mn" ’.
with It
Tyrone
je Burke of vis
ited
of Homestead
g a few weeks with her
Sue Btrasick
Mr. and Mrs Marlin Moore and
son spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Moore, at Julian
Mrs. Wills
with
Frank Walk
Chester Thompson
Altoona, spent the
thelr cottage at ML Pleas.
and
Walk and
their parents,
HOLTS HOLLOW
Mr. and Mrs Roy
faryland, spent th
here
Mr
Gum
this
of
with
Woomer
e weekend
M C Reese and
Stump. called on
relatives on Bunday
evening
Mr
nt place
and
family, Mr
Mrs. Miles Stauffer and
and Mrs Irvin Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douse and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Rob.
erts and family of Ohio, spent a few
days with friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Watson and
Mrs. M. C. Reese spent Thursday at
Hershey
Barbara Confer of Runville, spent
Sunday In our village and attended
church services
Recent visitors at the Charles Lu-
cas home were Mr, and Mrs. Willard
Mrs, Sara
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pelzer and
daughter
Mrs, Nettie Poorman is on the
i sick list. We hope for her a speedy
{ recovery.
Claude Poorman. Mrs
erick and other friends
the Heaton home.
Mrs. George Magargel, Jr.
daughter of Pleasant Gap,
Paul Em-
called at
and
Mr.
and
Olive
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam How-
(ell and family spent the 4th in the
grove at Gum Stump.
FAIRVIEW
Mrs. Sue Lucas of Howard, visit- waltz of Nittany, and Mr. and Mrs. |
ed a couple days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Miles Etters,
Mrs, Sam Emel of Pleasant Val-
ley, and Miss Margaret McKean of
| Moshannon, visited with Mrs, James
{ Lucas on Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Martha May Lucas of Bush iter of Mill Hall, and Mr. and Mrs, |
is spending a couple days
with Mrs. Harvey Nyman.
Raiph Nyman and family moved
from this vicinity to Bellefonte one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKean and
daughter Margaret, and Harold Et.
ters of Moshannon, called at the
James Lucas home on Priday eve
ning.
Sunday visitors of Dick Watking
were Bill McClure, Alta Felmlee and
Mrs. Ada Felmlee of Bellefonte, and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pelmlee and son
of Orviston.
Frankie Walker of Orviston, spent
lagt week at the Bill Etters home.
Frank Lucas of Bush Hollow, is
visiting at present at the Amelia
Chapman home,
Mr. and Mrs. George Houdeshell
and daughter Janice, and Sarah Et
the
Mr. and
ters of Marsh Creek, called at
Bill Etters home on Sunday.
children Py go Chap
man home on Sunday evening.
mm Saturday
i
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
RUNYVI
LLE
horses started to run. The tongue
broke out and Arthur jumped and
fell the lines catching his foot
and drug him. Then he got loose
The rake upset twice and came to a
stop In a ditch along the State High-
way. The rake is in a very bad con-
dition, the horses getting scratched
up some, and Arthur was bruised by
one wheel running over his leg.
Mrs. Minnle Reese and son John,
who have been living on the farm
up on the Bwitches, moved last
Monday to the Gum Bump prop-
erty.
Harvest is on
week, making
wheat
W. A. Walker built
porch the past week
Richard Gunsallus is also In the
progress of bullding a new porch to
his house which will make a fine
improvement
full swing this
and cutting
in
hay
front
un hew
Preaching service Bunday
at 7:46
Mrs, Loraine Milton and sister
Faye Walker, went w Camp Lee, Va,
on Friday evening to visit with John
Milton, returning Sunday evening
PINE GLEN
Church services Bunday »
10 a. m.; preaching service
Weekend visitors at
home were: Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ben-
ton and daughters Martha and Betty
Ann of Lewistown, Mr. and Mr
Charles Bickel Miss Barbara
Bickel of and Mr nd
Mu of Philip -
burg
Visitors at the odge
were Misses Betly Jane
oark and Rebecca Burkey of Phil
} Mary Lou and Mark
and Lee Rogers, of Howard
Batavia, N
N
te
WM
m
11
iA
the ales
and
Harrisburg
home
hia rie
Lt Hoover of Y
IM
t }
a L
i 3
na MN
m
fy
fr:
James Dixon
am Dixon, is 5
week at Bradford
Robert Dixon
Meeker ar
spent
ting Mrs
sister, Mrs. Martin Ce
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrews and
daughter called at Ira Plubell
home on Priday
Mr. and Mn
Robert, spent
Plubwll
Morrisda)
several
Mack -
Hiner:
"
Wie
imoke and sons
ynard week
were
Ma
spent the
n Altoona. They
¥ Miss Pauline
8now Bhoe
and Mrs. Leo Appleton
Mrs. Salle Bsightol
N Y. is spending some time at the
Beightol home
Mrs. Lucy King and sons William
and Lloyd. of Renovo, were at their
home here this weekend
Visitors at the Clyde Hoover's
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs William
son Dickie of Harris-
and Mr. Philip Young
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
daughter Barbara,
Marie and Ford Williams and Rob-
ert Hudson of Clearfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Buck and family of
LeContes Mills. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse
Billotte and son Thomas of Drift
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover and
lidren of Moshannon Robert
Hoover of Batavia. N. Y. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Plubell and son Freddie,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houdeshell and
son Loren, Mrs. Charles Bickel, Miss
Martha Benton, Miss Barbara Bick.
el. Mra. Rhoda Hodge, Irene Rowles,
Betly, Esther and Elaine Dixon
The Pine Glen 4-H Club met June
26th at 2 p. m, at the home of Olive
McCullough. Arlene Sones vice pres.
ident, conducted the meeting. The
club pledge was given; songs, “God
Bless America,” “We Are Climbing
Jacob's Ladder” “Long. Long Trail”
| A game, “Hiram and Mirandy,” was
led by the game leader, Betty Dix-
on. Roll call answered by members:
a demonstration of measuring and
teutling dresses. The next meeting
will be held July 13 at 2 p. m.. at
the Jean Hoover home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf of Mary-
land, visited with her father, Jesse
Benton, 8r. They were accompanied
{bY Arthur Holl of Washington,
Re
LITTLE NITTANY
Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Ulsh of Lewis
town, Mrs. Homer Young of Belle-
fonte, and Mrs. Calvin Young of
Hublersburg. spent Sunday evening
at the Earl Harter home, Mrs. Ray-
and
of Rochester
Hocker
burg
and
Mr
children
’
cord d
Brad and
5
cl
two
mond Harter of State College, visit- |
ed at the same place on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolan and
son of Howard, visited at the C. A.
{Dolan home one day this week.
Visitors at the Orvis Clark home
jon Sunday were My. and Mrs, John
| Walter Heichel of Avis.
{ Visitors at the Margaret Dullen
thome on Sunday were: Mrs. Eljza-
|beth Laubach of Jersey Shore, Mrs. |
| Florence Piccalo of Williamsport, Mr,
and Mrs. Boyd Butler and daugh-
| Howard Orndorf and daughter Mar-
{garet, and son Jimmy.
| Dean Mackey of Mepleton, spent
last weekend at the Robert Condo
{ home.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mackey and
| family of Mapleton, spent Sunday
|aith friends and relatives at this
|p ce.
© YARNELL
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henderson
and returned to their home at On.
| returned to their home Sunday
ternoon.
| Miss Pauline
| Mr. and Mrs. William Reese, return
| spent the weekend visiting relatives
, daughter of
MILESBURG
Mis, James Wallace ds on our sick
lst at this time
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorman and
family of Johnstown, spent the past
week with Mrs, Dorman’s parents,
Rev, and Mrs, Howard E. Oakwood
Mr. and Mrs. William Keene quiet.
ly observed thelr 24th wedding an-
niversary Friday, July 3rd, Congrat
ulations
Mr, and Mr: J
daughter Harrlet Les of Phoethhs
Va., spent four days the past week
with the former's parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Gensel and
family are visiting In Detroit, Mich
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shearer and
daughter Martha Carol, of New
Alexandria, spent the weekend at
the W. 8B. Walker hom
Miss Martha Walker
on Tuesday of last week
deen Md, where she
8B. Army nursing corp
John Smith, who k
Troy. BM. ¥ spent weekend at
wme here
Mr. and Mrs. William Keen
the Fourth of July at Philipsburg
Mrs. William Eckenroth spent part
of last week with her daughter, Mrs
Guyer Fisher and family In Tyror
Mrs. Roy Hall Thursday
last week In Altoona with her »
Mrs. lee Bmith
Hugh
Vid
E. Bmith and
ff
R NN. left
for Aber
yoined the )
employed at
Bryer: {
petit
spent
Oakwood
ation in Detroit this
Our symp
family
extends
of
tragic
brought sadness to
Rodman Hall
July 12th 1
will be em
tin a
There Is much
today, but
their |
expects
Ba
yea atl the Glenn
tire
AAnore
Ly
H
sembly department
NOT
PATRIOTISM
Mi: Of robes
SNYDERTOWN
and Mrs Hubert Vor
dred Hunting
Heaton, sll of
the Walker 7
Creek on Sunday
Mr Ral
children Nancy
Johnsown., were
Dorman home
Sunday of last
visitors at
and Are
Haven
Visitors
Strasser
and Mrs
Mr. and
Troutviile
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallzer and
children, Jean and Elery, and Nir:
Elery Krape and Betty Krape spent
Saturday at Hershey Park
Mr. and Mrs Nevin Stover and
son Donny, spent Wednesday eve-
ning at the Max Markie home at
Bellefonte
Mrs. Gershen Rover and daugh-
ter Margaret Ann, and Mrs. Rich-
ard Albright of Mill Hall called at
the Katie Dorman and Annie Lutz
homes, Bunday evening
Miss Bdith Burrell was a weekend
visitor at the W. W. Haagen home
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Walizer ang
family spent Thursday at Watkins
Glen, N. Y.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gramley
| and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and
| daughter lois, all of Flemington,
were SBunday evening visitors with
i Mrs. Elery Krape.
Christ Heaton and family of How-
ard, R. D., were visitors at the Hea-
ton home on Thursday evening.
George Walizer of Mil} Hall, was
a visitor at the Harry Walizer home
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Stover and
{son Donny, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer
Stover, all of this place, and Mr.
and Mrs, H M. Walizer of Clinton-
i dale, enjoyed their supper at Whip-
ple Park on Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. George Harshber.
| ger were Sunday evening visitors at
ithe John Beck home at Nittany.
| Mrs, Heaton is spending a few
Mr
Mi
Pa
tended
and Mrs Pa
and {
Ed
Yl =] -» p »
Visitors atl the
Friday until
from
the same home were
Ray Marshall of
al the Rey
home Bunday were Mr
Harrison Koppenhaver and
Mrs James Conde.
Pa
{ton at Howard.
| Sunday visitors at the W. WwW
Haagen home were: Miss Barbara
| Haagen, Charley Pelers
ington, Mr, and Mrs. ¥illjam Poor-
man of Lock Haven and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dreese and son Donnie,
of Lemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walizer and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr,
| Christian church interested in
days with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hea- |
of Flem-'
rn
Sunday School Lesson
CAIN AND ABEL
International Sunday School Lesson
for July 19, 1942
Text
mo God
Golden By fi
fa More
Cain
Abe]
exer)
sith
offered
ent
which
sacrifice than through
ht
that
nag wits borne Ww
}
him
Hebrews 11
Ww Wan
4
righiteou
Lesson Text; Geneslg 4: 1
1 (Genes
acoeplable Wo
EWS 1m vee WORLD or RELIGION.
BY WW.REID
church is about
the A
Nova
1
ication in
Bemnard
bourne
ing schooners whenever
sels * from the
of members
- - LL
The Phelps-Stokes Pund
for the development of the Neg:
people in America and In Africa
and the recent Church Conference
on African Affairs held in Wester-
ville, Ohio, have both concluded that
the post-war welfare of the African
continent demands an extension of
the “mandate system” by which sev.
eral large areas are now administer.
ed bY European governments
present mandate processes they
would add an “international inspec-
tion” by some international body
such as the League of Nations “I
hope.” says Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes, president of the Pund “that
the United States will cooperate ac-
tively in any revived or new associa-
tion of nations which may be es-
tablished, and that it may be will-
ing to share with European and
other powers some degree of respon-
sibility for the development of Af-
rica in the interest of the African
people, Nothing will help more to
jaccomplish this than to have the
Af-
cally
founded
rica.”
. LJ LJ .
| The State Department ang the
(Foreign Missions Conference of
North America announce that there
are 248 American miscionaries—most
of them from stations in the inter.
ior of China now in Japanese hands
|~who are being “repatriated’ to
ithe United States on the Motorship
| “Conte Verde” which sailed from
{Shanghai on June M4. Tt is under.
:
eighty
Presbyterian church |
. Tt is understood that’
} }
. In
SPOT -
uncil of the
i America has
e church peo-
their own
welcom-
n of all races to
1 We need tO
tice and fellowship among
m land in or-
rity of our be-
s calTy to the
savs the
be Jeaders of
of the
and without
unchristian ra-
WRITS
= EHH
U
peoples
To tial
Ad —
justified bY the right
of the complete de-
struction of Nazism is necessary for
ire peace. Why hunt other
motives for the war?
Our war is
self «defers
our fu
4
8
5
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