“July 28, 1942. ° Modern Etiquette 1. When you have a tennis part. oi who Is far less *killful than you , shouldn't you cover more than faults you would ike or part of the court? 2. When a man lifts his hat to a girl, shouldn't he remove the cig- arette, cigar, or pipe from mouth? breakfast or luncheon table? 4. If a girl is secretary to a busi- | in some public place she sees her em- ployer and his wife at a table, what ness man, and while dancing should she do? husband to another man? 8. Is It necessary that a telegram careful about of congratulations received at | wedding be acknowledged? 7. When you have a friend whose to quaintance who ealls you 9. Isn't it all right to eat fruits with the spoon? correct, what would be the best thing to do? 8. When writing a letter to an nC~ “Mrs. | his| Bridges,” how should you sign the)’ letter? 3. What is the correct position of | the bread and butter plates on the THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. " Page Vien HEALTH AND | BEAUTY ARE WE FACING A QUININE SHORTAG Since the Japanese took over pos- session of Java, some of our news. paper columnists are expressing anxiety over the possible shortage Soft | of quinine. Robert Quillen goes 50 [far as to say, “There is danger that 10. 1s it good taste for a girl to|Mmalaria may kill more of our men wear many conspicuous jewels to al than bullets” It dance? 11. When drinking any kind of re-|sf the par North to the | freshment, should a little be left in mosquito-infested 5. How should a wife introduce her | the glass? 12 throwing away a lighted cigar or cigarette stub? Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. No. Allow your partner to play | even if It is exceedingly | rude and poor sportsmanship to cut in front of /him to play balls that the balls that come to him, he is less skillful are directed at him 2. Yes, always the plates 4. Smile and bow catches their eye make any further advances 5. “Mr. Johnson, band.” 6. This does not to necessitate but the first time one sender of the telegram, a of appreciation should be expressed - 7. Overlook these meets | fruits, 3. At the upper lefthand sides of | cakes, and ples them if she! but allow them to dance is this is my hus-| the note of thanks required by a gift, the few words faults, and con- centrate on the qualities he possess- shown themselves has made him your friend es that Is true that our armed forces are fighting our bat- { tles from the rocky, lce-bound shores swampy, reglons of the {troples of India, Burma, Africa, and Is a courteous motorist always | the Islands of the sea his Without [little protection against {which, left untreated, may linto its deadliest forms. But after all, our statesmen have more far-sighted in laying In a supply of quinine than quinine have but malaria, develop they Perhaps you have a fault that this they have in some other important friend is generous enough to ignore 8 “Mary Bridges.” 9. The vegetables, salads 10. It is poor taste, unless an elaborate affair, even then it is conspicuous. 11. One may drink all of it: avoid throwing back the head, turning the glass upside down drain it 12. Yes. Otherwise, someone with it, if in the country on a dry start a grass fire he may traffic, or day he Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say, “Where have the chil- dren gone to?" Omit to Do not say, “He is the best work- man of any man in the shop.” “of all the men,” or, “among all men.” Do not say, “Mrs. Brown has dis- charged her help.” Say, “has dis- charged her servant (or maid).” Do not say, of me (of us. of them) going.” “of my, of our. of their” Do not say, “Smith is a splendid workman.’ Say, “is a skilled trained) workman.” Do not say, “Jane is littler t her sister.” Say, “ sister.” Words Often Mispronounced Mezzanine Pronounce mez-a-nen, un- first # as In men, a as stressed, second e first syllable Placable. Pronounce first a as in play, unstressed, accent in ask as in see, accent first syllable Defamation. Pronounce def-a-ma- shun, ¢ as in met, first a unstressed, second a as in may, principal accent on third syllable Cadaverous. Pronounce ka-dav-er. us, first a as in ask unstressed. lable Laundered. Pronounce lawn-derd not lawn-drid Chalet (a Swiss cabin) sha-la, first a as in at in lay, second accent last syllable F- Sarah Ann's Cooking Class How much year? A study of a cross section of families, 3.000 in number, in one large city of the U. 8 revealed that only 37 per cent of the families veyed were eating cheese at all Cheese gives good returns for your money. Says the National Dairy Council for the food value is very cheese do eat a You sur- high and it is available in appetia- | ing variety. It is really a concentrat- ed form of milk, and provides ad- ditional ways to include milk family meals About 5 quarts of milk are required to make a pound of cheese Cheese Dumplings 2 cups flour 5 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 1-2 cup grated cheese 1 cup milk 2 cans condensed tomato soup. di- luted to make 4 cups, Sift flour and measure. Add other dry ingredients and sift together Cut in shortening and work In cheese. Add milk gradually, mixing with a knife to soft dough. Heat soup to boiling. Drop dumplings by teaspoonfuls on top of soup. Cover and cook 15 minutes Do not remove cover during cooking. Serve dump- lings covered with soup before adding dumplings if de- sired Creamed Fggn 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2-1b. pimento cheese, grated A slices toast 6 eggs, hard-boiled Parsley. salt, stir until mixed well Slowly | add the milk and cook over hot wa- ter. stirring constantly. Add the cheese, blended. Place the toast on a hot platter and pour a little of the cheese sauce over each slice, Then | arrange 2 halves of eggs on each! serving and pour the rest of the! sauce generously over them. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve at once. Ham Au Gratin 2 cups light cream sauce 3 large potatoes Cheese Ham, Prepare the cream sauce. Pare and slice the potatoes. Put alternate lay- ers of potatoes and thinly sliced layers of cooked ham into a casser- ole. Cover with cream sauce and grated cheese, Bake covered for 30 Say, the There is no necessity Say, (or han is smaller than her pla-ka-b1, second a as in ask BC ~ ond a as in have, accent second syl- Pronounce A AS ini | milk and stir tomato sauce | Add 1-4 cup of grated cheese to the | { raisers in | Wrexham, England, tried to capture | Melt the butter, add the flour and | Words Often Misspelled Principle principal ‘a (highest in importance) Melee, though pronounced may-lay Fatigue observe the tigue, nounced teeg. Bully, lly: pulley Adhere career, eer. Wrap infold); r (to strike blow.) ere an Word Study a Word three times yours.” Let lary by mastering one day. Words for this DAUNTLESS: fe intimidated He ment of dauntless MODICUM: tity cum of truth in what he said’ IMPOTENCE: a lack of strength: weakness (Accent syllable) He who gives of importance exhibits tials of Impotence.” Use us word lesson arless was the resolution.” not a little, the Lavater INSUFFERABLE: in being or could apable suffered endured atone these wrongs?” INSTABILITY: insecurity The instability tastes Is the occasion of the irregu of lives Stanislaus for larity our IMPEDITIVE structive bed. accent bersome Bishop hindering; Pronounce second the eo syllable ) and impeditive of Hall As minute in a moderate oven Over and brown cheese Tutti Frutti Cheese Sandwiches 1 package cream « 1 tablespoon heese cherries tablespoon pineapple tables poon nuts Mash minced salted finely cheese enough cream moisten Add ents and mix well thin slices of bread or mayonnaise Grilled Cheese Sandwiches 1 hard-botled fg 1-2 tablespoon pimento i Small onion 1-2 1b. cheese 1 2 cup evaporated milk 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour ! tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Put the egg. pimento, onion and {cheese through a food chopper, us- is the ing the medium knife. Melt butter in a saucepan and add flour with the seasonings until the comes to a boll. Combine this the cheese mixture and spread be- tween the slices of bread. Toast un- der a low heat until golden brown nisi Ms —— Women Homesteaders In the province of Alberta. one of Canada’s great wheatl-producing areas, women in substantial num. bers are taking up free homestead lands. A total of 2,292 women have | taken sections since July, 1931, when | new regulations governing the ac. | quisition of homestead lands owned | and administered by { ment of Alberta went into effect the govern. -- - Horse Kills Fox in Field For weeks farmers snd poultry the Talwrn district of a fox which was raiding their poul- try. but it was too wary for them, Finally, the fox, in passing a horse heat the mixture until well | grazing In 2 fleid. avidently fright. ened it and the horse, with hind hoofs, instantly. lashing out killed the raider fork should be used for soft meats The knife and spoon should be used as little as possible the cure of malaria and from the National but world’s quinine or to from hit in may fundamental truth); pro- ley (te with a quick and it is increase our vocabu- each to be embaodi- small quan- There was not even a modi- power or first himself airs creden- of What insufferable want of firmness: of our ob- In Cum- motion.” Remove chopped maraschino crystallized chopped with a fork and add to all the other ingred- Spread between RHEUMATIC PAINS It in the reat day theory that many | Rheumatic Conditions are estsed by Pe. teria or Toxine in the system. Possible relief from some of the excruciating pain | may be obtained with. LUEBERT'S NOX "EM TABLETS | which nave been found waluable fn eases of Rheumatic Fever, Museulnr Aches and | Paine, Neuralgia and Paine which are as | sudiated with theses sonditions, them according to simple preean. Bold by Drageiets at $0 sige gr For nr Road go Tew A. G. Luebert, P.D., Coatesville, Ps. ——— matters. In a public statement sent jout from Washington, on January 131, 1942, it was said, “before war broke out in the Pacific, the United States had lald In a ten million supply of quinine, the prec- fous drug used in the prevention and A bulletin zent out Geographic 8o- clety sald, because 80 per cent of the obtained from the of the cinchona tree, comes the Netherland Indies, the United States has placed this sub- tance on the nation's list of strat. egic materials. The only drug thus singled out’ ™ Most of the quinine came Java. However hands of the already a large ounce bark upply of the world's from Dutch-owned when {t fell Into the Japanese, there was supply of Juinine in this country owned by the gov- ernment for the we of the army and navy. The manufacturing chem- sts and pharmaceutical houses had also made enerous provision for the future by laying in large stocks of quinine and cinchora bark, out of which quinine is extracted. There is probably enough of the drug in wun country to last for two or three years. By the time Inrge supply is exhausted, we trust that the Jap- anese will have been driven out of the East Indies, and the Dutch re- stored to thelr rightfnl possessions If not, other fields for the growing of the cinchona tree will have veen opened up Amer. ica indus trv Our men in Bataan and tropical arens told of many Amer- ican soldiers lald low, not by the enemy by malaria. Many of them died because were cut off In jungles and noisome SwarED. with. ut life-saving quinin We must take against an epidemic which could easily materis troops are moving in anopheles infested Way to do this diers and civilians as far sible against exposure to the ano. pheles mosquito, and by treating all cases of malaria with sufficient doses of quinine, which is twenty grains from five to seven dave Then remember An ounce of pound this te possibly in South the original home of the other but he hes every precaution of malaria, vise where and The only protecting sol- { AS DOS out of 2ONPS is by day the old prevention is worth a of cure” Inasmuch as qui- preventive of malaria. it is much safer to protect the people aga the infestation by adminis- tering prophylactic doses of quinine For this purpose =ix grains should be daily upon throughout and month BAYINg. nine is a nat taken night son. retiring at the malaria be continued a after the danger of infection has passed YOUR HEALTH Pity poor ailing Mrs. M-8nick, She never could find what made her sick She had tried hard enough, ness knows et thontld good - As far back as she could remem. ber, Mrs. McBnick has suffered diz- giness, fainting spells, poor appetite, fatigue—and an irritable bladder She has been to many specialists, health resorts and taken just oodles of tonics recommended by friends Mra McBnick is but one of a vast army of constitutionally inadequate persons who are forever ailing. In many cases the main trouble in the nervous system In some especially severe cases the the condition Add the Rn seems to approach one of mixture with There are quite a number of in- stances where a frail body and lack of proper function of the glands of internal secretion are hereditary, Excessive fatigue and a lack of energy and reserve strength are the chief complaints in most of such cases. Yet a frail body does not always harbor a constitutionally inadequate | personality, Constitutional inadequacy has been seen In many stalwart, physi- | cally fit men and women. {| Unwise use of the brain in fool- {Ish worrying, jealousy, temper flare- {ups, conflicts with others and emo- tional upsets tire the whole physi- | ical and mental status. Treatment of these {and unhappy people consist mainly | [in teaching them to accept the sit- uation, to stop hunting for a com- {plete cure, to reserve thelr energies, | (and to find some work they can do { In times of war every effort must, | be made to keep the constitutionally | | inadequate out of the army. All they do is to break down and |80 on the pension roll. DO YOU KNOW German industry Is planning to! employ 400,000 persons who have ac- (tive tuberculosis to save labor pow. | ier, according to the April issue of | {the German Journal of Tuberculosis. | {German health statistics indicate | {that the number of cases of tubercu. {losis increased by 25 per cent dur- {ing the first two years of the war, Re _ High Prices? unfortunate, : ~~ FARM AND HOME Use Hog Rings to Stop Cannibalism of Turkeys | Hog rings are proving to be one of the most efMcient mechanical lgndrets to control feather pleking In turkeys, says County Agent R. C Blaney. The largest sized rings which are rather triangular in shape when clinched are the better adapts ed for this purpose The rings are passed through the turkey's nostrils and clinched so that they surround the turkey's upper beaks and remain (n the mouths at {all times, These rings serve as bits ‘and the turkeys cannot close their beaks entirely When the turkeys pick at feath- ers, they cannot close their mouths tight enough to injure the feathers, However, the rings do not interfere with eating or drinking Large sized rings can he placed on turkeys when they are 12 to 14 weeks old. If the beaks are too small the rings will get nut of the turkey's mouths and slip underneath the lower jaws, That will prevent the birds from opening their mouths to eal. Some growers use smaller rings at about eight ks of age, but re- move them and replace with the larger rings when the turkeys are about 14 weeks old » . > » Flower Gardeners Get Timely Hints For July week Flower gardeners can keep busy during July with a number of jobs that will improve the appearance of their gardens and give them pleas. ure in the growing of flowers, says County Agent R. C. Blaney At this time additional potted per- ennial plants may be set in vacant spaces of the flower garden for fall bloom. These include violas, hardy asters, hardy “mums” or chrysan- themums, hardy sunflowers, helen- ums, and Japanese anemones. Pot- ted annuals which bloom through- out the season also can be planted Give them plenty of water Seed of the following still may be sown fall bloom nasturtiums zinnias mignonetie verbenas, portulacas, petunias, dwar! marigolds. gyvpsophila, coreophis and pansies. The pansies must be plant ed In a cool location German iris or bearded be divided shortly after Single roots clusters of stalks should be used Feed dahlias with fertilizers now annuals for iris may blooming or 3 or 4 quick -acting such as shee mane ure, tankage dried blood. or any other reliable highly concentrated fertilizer. Keep the fertilizer from contact with the root system. Apply when the soll is dry and water im- mediately Other ¥ hw the rambler keeping the free of weeds . - LJ - Must Thin Vegetables to Proper Distances Each vegetable should be properly spaced or thinned to give it room for developing the best wield reminds” County Agent R. C. Blaney Some vegetables are seeded rathe rr thickly the young planta thin. ned at for food to be done climbing garden ¢ are pruning and and Onan jiitivated and inte crops radishes rvals are leaf beet greens tine Aas such ach ons Bush beans do best when spaced 3 to 4 Inches apart in the row. bush ima beans 5 to 6 inches, beets 3 0 4 inches carota 2 to 3 inches, early cabbage 18 to 20 inches. late cabbage 24 inches, and broceoli 18 to 20 inches Cucumbers jettuoe and nin- spin on- are spaced | fool apart or 3 to 4 plants to a hill, rows and hills being 4 to 5 {eet apart. Sweet corn is spaced 1 foot between plants or two plants to a hill with hills 2 feet apart Toma- toes are spaced 4 feet between plants in rows 4 feet apart, except when they are staked and pruned they may be 20 to 24 inches apart Pep- pers and egeplants require 20 to 24 inches between plants As soon as young plants are well started and show signs of being crowded, the weakest ones are pulled out and the thrifty ones left » in the row the Eal Three Vegetables Dally For Good Health At least three servings of veget. ables every day should be the goal of the homemaker in planning meals for her family, according to Miss Helen 8 Butler, home economics extension representative of Centre county. Potatoes usually are served every day because the family does not tire of them easily. If cooked with the sking on. potatoes will furnish some vitamin C, and fron as well as starch One of the vegetables served each day should be a green or yellow one Green vegetables are good sources of iron while both green and yellow vegetables are excellent sources of vitamin A. Carrots, beet greens, swiss chard. squash, broccoli, lettuce and peas are among the green and yellow vegetables available now Beets, radishes, onions, corn, cel- ery, or any of the other seasonal vegetables might be the third one on the daily menu. Vegetables such | as those make small contributions of minerals, vitamins, bulk, and starch to the diet Unless vegetables are stored and prepared properly, their vitaming! and minerals can be lost. If washed, cleaned, or stored in a cool place as {soon as picked or brought from the! market, vegetables retain their food | value. It is best to slice or cut veg- etables just before ready to serve or cook them. Cook vegetables as quick {ly as possible using only enough. boiling water to cover them. luntil just tender and use the Cook! in soups or gravies. | Green colored vegetables will keep | in an uncovered kettle. * Foot Comfort [their bright color if cooked oieny| Good Fit Important to Essential | of ( Centre county. Blzes vary from season to season, depending on style, on the manufacturer, and on the materials used in the shoe The best you can do when you go to buy a palr of shoes Is to keep trying on shoes until you find a real- ly comfortable pair, Also you can have your feet measured every time [you buy shoes, Never rely on what you think your size is, or was, the Inst time you bought a pair of shoes Workers on the home front need foot comfort, and properly fitted shoes 1s one way to achieve this cormfort, It is wise to buy shoes that need no alterations, for you cannot make a shoe longer by stretching it Properly fitted shoes need no breaking-in, You can tell whether or not you have been well-fitted by examining your shoes after wearing them a couple of weeks, If they are evenly worn, you have fairly good proof that they fit right, but if some spots are worn more than others, chances are you were not correctly fitted In caring for shoes, remember the nature of the leather, Water stiffens it by taking out the oll. 1f shoes be come wet, stuff them with paper, rub lightly with castor oil on soles and uppers, and allow to stand at room temperature 12 to 24 hours to absorb oll and dry. Castor oll does not in- terfere with shoe polish, and shoes may be shined when dry. Ld LJ LJ LJ Three Methods of Packing Frozen Fruits Homemakers in Centre county who planning freeze fruits may pack them w sugar, in dry su gar, or in a sugar syrup, according to Miss Helen 8. Butler, home eco- nomics extension representative, The quality of the fruit when thawed and ready to serve will vary in pro- portion to amount of sugar in packing Fruits, such as raspberries ries, blackberries, blueberries, logan berries and cranberries may be fro- zen whole without sweetening. Sime ply sort, wash pack in ajirtight mols- ture proof containers freeze and keep the temperature at zero degrees Fahrenheil or lower These {r are suitable for pies and cooked des- serts. This method Is unsatisiactory for strawberries When packing in dry pounds of fruit to 1 po If you crush or slice the fruit 5 pounds of fruit to 1 pound of su- Rar To prepare for packing soit wash, and dry fruit slightly, Roll in sugar and prok in container If you use a sirup, one as light as 25 per cet is suitable, that is of sugar to 3 cups of water The fro- pen product to ithout are the used cher 1s SURAT, use 4 ind of sugar use will not be as good 4 or 50 may he to sacrifice flavor ine Wt suggested quality n per cent sir KATY t th y IS one packed In a ip. but it time Ape NEOOS- color and s! less sugn: Freezing in waler is Honey riay be substituted gar in the packing, liquid Thin the honey with water to get a light sir- up. using one-half water and one- half honey. A honey-sugar sirup also is satisfactory Use 1 part honey, 1% parts sugar, and 2 paris water Before freezing large quantity of fruits by any other method than tried and true” ones, it would prepare a small quantity the first of the sennon by the newer method. 8Serve the frozen product three or four days later to see if it is successful and the family Hk: . » LJ » Attention Today Saves Clothes For Future take care of and for 5U~- any your te wise in s i If you today. they will do you reminds Miss Helen 8 Butler, home economics extension representative of Centre county. The girl or wom- an who knows the valve of clothes gives them the atiention they Quire Instead of dropping clothes on the floor or hanging them on the back of the chair, take time to hang them up properly. They will keep their shape better, be more presentable, and wear longer. Brushing and alr- ing prolongs the life of wool gar- ments. Brushing removes dirt and dust and helps to restore the nap To avoid the safety pin emer- gency, check regularly for loose snaps and buttons Sewing op bul. tons before you lose them will save you the price of a new set Conserve hose hy careful washing and mending. Mend runs before they get too big, and it is easier to rein- clothes your for tomorrow re- force thin spots in heels and toes’ than it is to dar a hole When you wash fecundation gar- ments, stretch them as little az pos. gible. Use a mild sonp and warm water and rinse as many times as! necessary to remove all trace of soap. Dry in a cool, well ventilated place away from heat and sunlight Never dry a girdle on the radiator or over the stove. You can sped up the drying if you roll the gar- ment in a turkish towel, knead out the moisture, then hang it to dry These are only a few of the many things you can do to conserve cloth- ing and insure a better appearance. - Short But Sweet All salmon have a definite life cycle, at the end of which the fish returns fo its native water to spawn and die. For Red salmon the period varies from four to six years, for Chinooks it is from three to seven. It is uniformly two years for Pinks; three for Silvers and four for Chums, RR. Limited Smoke St. James parish, Louisiana, is the only place in the world where perique, a tobacco used in pipe blends, is grown. WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH “My feet hurt. T can’t find shoes | to ft.” |any walk of life although the shoe | | Industry turned out more than | million pairs of shoes in 1941. Government statistics show that | during the First World war the price of onions Increased 260 per cent i from the 1913 pre-war figure. Pota- joes increased 148 per cent, bd John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone $91] Bellofonts, Pa pastor morning worship and sermon at 10:45 n.m, St. The Lor July 10045 a. Mm “The P30 a morning burg ‘hristian ning ati p ter Christian Endeavor 7 Olive invited good attendance Bunday at our com- munion service meeting services beginning at 9 o'clock board Mor ing at 7 Friday brs ng the message in the pastor. Messiah Baptist Church Dix Run ing worship 7:30 dial invitation to all to join with us 1 cup in these Thursday at 7:45 day evening “Questions singing Marlin 74 church awaits day evening by Sunday School ing Sunday evening at 7:3 evening against the Seed Son of God This of Remembrance 28 BeTV ICES CHURCH ED St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Bellefonte, Pa. C. Nevin Stamm, Church school at 9:30 a m ; Hublershurg- Zion Reformed Charge Charles G lersburg church church service Link, minister. Hub- Divine service 9:30 a. m ; school 10:30. Zion Union school 9:30 a. m., Divine 10046 a. mM . Bellefonte Arnold, pas- after Trinity John's Lutheran, Rev. Clarence E Eighth Bunday 26. 9:30 a. m., Bunday school the service and sermon Relatives of Christ Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate The tor $:30 a Rev. David E. Straesser, pas. St. Mark's: Church school at m.; Holy Communion at 10:30 m. St Paul's: Church school at m.; evening worship 8:00 m. Zion: Church school at 9:30 at Presbyterian Charge Snow Bhoe chook, 10 worship. 11 o'clock Bible Endeavor worship, 7 Bible study cls m ble school 8.30 30pm Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday 10 a school lock Mrs body m. ; preaching 30 p ident Evers pervices We had a Rhoads all pres to iritual and a very sp United Brethren. Bellefonte GG. E Householder pastor 30 a John mon § 8:50 a 11.00 ndeavor at 6:30 Official Pravy- even - Shope, supt by the pastor Christian FE m preaching at 7:30 ening at 7.30 tudy Wednesdays wiay et and Bible 30. The choirs will rehearse eYening South Union -Dix Run Churches Hew Willlam J Shope Union Church, Mingoville 3 30 Mr. Workman orship Immediately ids VanBuskirk will absence of pastor shoo the Sunday school § 30; even. We extend a cor- BOTrvVICes Julian United Brethren Rev. J H hool 10a m pastor. Sunda) praver meeting Program July 26. Congregation. prayer, irue false from the Bible.” Special followed with sermon by Moore Service begins at You need the church and the A hearty welcome these Weaver for Sun- or Rnging needs vou you at all Services Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills Rev. John W. Neese pastor. Pri- 7:45. Bible class taught the pastor the International lesson for the follow. Regular service Bunday message for Strategies « of Woman ising chart to illustrate close with the Feast See 1-Cor. 11:23- welcome these on the ¢ The Satan and the service will Everyone is to First Evangelical Church H Halbert Jacobs pastor. 9:30 Sunday church school, E J. Teaman, supt mon tions.” will Christmas tree program les W. Keller is superintendent to the pastor being away on vacation the official board will meet on Friday evening, meeting on 7:30 charge 10:35 a. m worship with ser- subject The Distress of Na- 7:30 p. m. the Mission Band hold their annual summer Mrs. Char. Due July 31 at 7:30. Prayer Wednesday evening at The class leader will be In COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone Is BALD EAGLE Pilgrim Holiness Camp On Route 64, Between Howard and Beech Creek July 31 to Aug. 9 WRITE J. A. BYRD, R. D. 1—Beox 68 Bellefonte, Pa. For Reservations | building. located along Spring Creek, KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Electric Stoves I I Bunday school in the chapel at 9:45 am ing am | for the purchase of | x31 EE Bellefonte Preshyterian Church Rev. William C. Thompson, pastor Harry C. Taylor, supt worship In the church at Bermon by Lhe pastor morn 10:45 - an indersigned Swipes Street Paving by piece, the police said, disap the city red Piece one of Chicago's sireels was pearing As laid paving t They he pushed a with wooden pay for fuel “The city is » rapidly as locks they disappes Valencia as ow, loaded arrested Frank wheelbarry ing ble them lief, isn't it Living Longer In 1870 about 3 per pos lation today the rat cent of our Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Mmatieor of the estate of nk Crust, late of Benner Centre nity ’ Letters of admini 1 having gned, all 1 Lhe NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S '" of the ¢ te of Ar EXECUTRICES I the matter Prank E Wiel Tow ne iy Cen NOTICY f the ona Cpe Tete late 1 Aer Aelny Bun BE. rin i M1 JARCHOW 8] Park, Pa. Exe Walker, att FXECUTRIX'S NOTICF . : . used granied i DETRONS the sald estate are request mmed nders zn all ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 3 said ted the un- debled Lthere- EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE 4 } natter of ¢ Bes ts inte of Centre nity. Pa Let tars " ont he estate of B Penn Townahis anoeaned the above granted to tb neniary or ate been i fidelsted THOTT EXECUTRIXN'S NOTICE In the matter Charlies W Hockmar Townahis Centre Cx letters estate of testamentary having been undersigned, all persons he sald estate are requested ( . rg ate payment ose hav ing ims or demands against sald te © mesent the same without delay, for settlement 9% LOIS M BRERCE executrix 321 Wiymans Park Drive, Baltimore Md M WwW Getlie, attorney x30 and 1th IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY No 114 May Term, 1042 Truman Frank vs. Rachael Frank To the within Named Respondent You are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed Master in the above case and will sit for the purposes of his appoint- ment at his offices, No. 205-222 Moshannon Bullding, Philipsburg. Pennsylvania, on Saturday, August i5th, at 11 a m., where you may attend with your witnesses and be heard if vou so desire EDW. J THOMPSON Master x32 BIDS WANTED Bids will be received, up including August 10, 1942, by the Benner Township School District, and delivery, to their seven township schools, ap- proximately fifty (50) tons of screen- ed Cherry Run coal. Delivery must be made before Sept. 15, 1942. The board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, FORREST ECKLEY. Bec'y. | Benner Township School District, x31 Bellefonte, R D1 to and BIDS WANTED | Bids will be received. up to and including August 10, 1042, by the Benner Township School District, for the purchase of the Rock school | Benner township, Centre county, Pa | | The school board will retain as their | | property all the seats, black boards, | | furnace and all out-buildings, Buy- | | or must include in his bid the price {of leveling the ground after build. ing has been removed. ! The board reserves the right to neoept or reject any or all bids ! FORREST BECKLEY, Sec'y. Benner Township School Board, | Bellefonte, R, D 1 In the Orphans’ County In Re: Fs ceannd Pur: ie on BATURDAY following All unted In County vivania follows BEGINNING at ner of lot now or late of Dai Bpring DOW NOTICE Court Pennsylvania ate of J. H LEGAY of Centre Bands, de- uant to a Decree of the Orph. July 14, 1942, the expose at public Court dated will AUGUST 15, 1942 on he prem- yivania, the 10:30 o'clock a. m Hefont Pe in Bellefonte enn real estate that certain lot of ground sit- the Borough of Bellefonte, ate of Penn- described as of Centre and Bt bounded and to-wit a post on the oor- John Brach. thence siong nin feet thence hy street 60 feet erected 1 ¢ 0 o va tt apa COURT PROCLAMATION WHFERFAR the H able 3 DOVE wit examina-~ remembrance C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Fhar WAGNER'R Our Best Flour .-58 Blend WAGNER™® Very Best F lour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. —_——m—_ sy J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency 0 x Ww. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers