THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 27, 1942, Echoes Fro m the Past Fifty Years Ago Rev church, Houck, pastor of the M. E Bellefonte, who has been sojourning abroad for the past few months, is expected home by Friday evening of this week when a recep- tion will be tendered him by mem- bers of the congregation. James Cornelly, who has been working at California, Pa. the past two months helping to put up the gas plant that originally stood at the Bellefonte Nail Works, is home again. Jim says Mr. Rose, the pat- entee, has contracted for several new plants and they are proving to be a great success. On Friday evening, 5th inst, the toll house in the gap north of Mill- heim was discovered to be on fire and the flames gained such rapid headway that the house was burned to the ground. The dwelling was oc¢- cupied by Andrew Ocker, who had insurance of $700 on the house- hold goods, part of which were covered from the flames On Priday morning James Solt had a bad fall by a loose board trip- ping him at the corner of Logan and Allegheny streets. He was taken to Dr. Kirk's office where it was found that his hip had been dislocated. Mr Solt is a poor man yet he tries to make a living for himself and fam- lly by sprinkling the streets. Here is a good occasion for charity which should always begin at home, W. H. Taylor published the lowing notice: “On the first of July, last, while engaged in breaking stone on the public road in Spring town- ship, I was struck in the eye by a small piece of stone. This injury has resulted in the loss of sight in that eve and it will require the most care- ful attention to save the other I therefore resign the office of super- visor of the North side Spring township.” On last Saturday eveni: tany cornet band held festival for his season, and it was a very successful one, the proceeds amounting to over one hundred dol- lars. When this band was organized less than one year ago they chased a good set of instrume and were considerably in debt, by hard work they have managed to pay off the indebtedness and have a snug little sum ft, which will go towards purchasing uniforms They are all good musicians and are rap idly coming to the front rank of Centre county bands. The Zion band was present on this occasion and entertained the large crowd with sOme their best selections Mr 1€~ fol- of 1g the Nit- its second pur- lef nd of F an 1 3 i on iast James Judge died day morning is residence in Ty rone. He was Seventy-six are. and was the fath of Dominic Judge US place. The funeral curred on Monday Christopher Herkimer died on last Saturday at his home near Julian. He was a Ger- man and lived by himself: age about 68 vears The Bellefonte bicye club made a fine turnout last Saturday with about fifteen men in line. Schaeffer, t photographer made several fine negatives boys On Friday evening camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America was established at Le- mont with a charter membership of twenty-five new men. The new camp is known as No. 663 at hi - years of er k of tl Oo 3 La on 1 he of the a hew John Renninger, had the third finger of his caught in a threshing machine mangled so badly that s the Lock Haven Hospital necessary to amputate part finger The home of Mr 8mith on West Lamb placed under quarantine for diph- theria, their 14-year-old da: ighter, Louise, having contracted the dis- ease. So far as was known the Smith case was the only one of serious con- tagions disease in this area Calvin Osman, of Glen Iron, track foreman on the L. & T. branch of the Pennsyvivania Railroad, ed that while mowing brush on an eleven-mile section near Paddy Mountain, he and his gang of work- men dispatched 166 snakes, many of which were copperheads and rat- tlers, Lloyd Harvey. driver of one of the Milesburg Brick Company's trucks, narrowly escaped death one evening when his truck was struck and de- molished by a freight train as he was crossing the tracks near the brick plant. Harvey owed his life to the fact that he heard the train in time to leap from the truck before the locomotive struck it. Two families, occupants of a frame dwelling with a store room attached, at Hecla Park, were made homeless by a fire after midnight, Saturday. The building was owned by Thomas Fulton. who otcupied part of the building. The other apartment was tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. John Sheesley and five child ren. The building burned so rapidly that neither family had an oppor- tunity to save any household goods Contractor George Rhoads of Coleville, advertised that the person who lost a gold ring could claim it by calling at his home and identify. ing the article. The catch to the proposal was that Mr. Rhoads found the ring in his chicken house after he had been missing chickeng from the place for some weeks. Mr Rhoads made it plain that he was anxious to return the ring to its rightful owner. vouth left hand and at it the Urgeons found of Albert street was and Mrs Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: John F. Roy- er, State College, and Rae E. Young, Boalsburg; John D. Jones and Lula E. Laird, both of Port Matilda; Ed- ward J. Immel and Mabel E. Gent- zel, both of Spring Mills; Charles M. Hockman, Zion, and Alice K. Zimmerman, Mingoville: Arthur L. Marshall and Elizabeth M. Rockey, hoth of Williamsport; Harry L. Bar- lett, Bellefonte, and Mary I. Graden, Spring Mills: Bayard A. Wright, Jr., Latrobe, and Alice E. Irvin, Penn- sylvania Purnace; Edwin T. Weaver, Rebersburg, and Evelyn M. Snyder, Millheim, report- | We hear that John Uzzell, of Snow Shoe, sold twelve deer from his herd this week. They will be shipped to a point near Philadelphia where a private park Is being laid out, The price pald was $35 a head. George Ard, one of Pine Grove Mill's old and well known citizens, died on last Saturday after a pro- longed illness. He leaves a wife and two sons, Joseph and Wilson Ard, and two daughters. Mrs. Ard, Sr. is the mother of ex-treasurer Cyru Goss’ wife Marriage licenses were Issued to the following couples: John Harp- ster and Annie M. Powley, both of Ferguson township: E. R. Miller and Maggie McKinley, both of Miles- burg S. 8. Bathurst and Lydia Vyble, hoth of Curtin; Robert Sykes, Peale, and Hannah Ross, Philipsburg Last Sunday Morris Swartz, son of Swartz, of this place, and who is preparing himself for the ministry, delivered two fine sermons in the M. E. chuich. Morris is a young man yet he has the ayility and energy for the making of a strong and lead- ing minister of that chureh Charley Nau, of Tyrone, formerly of Bellefonte, who was granted a li- and opened up a fine bar with furniture and elaborate hotel furnishings, has been in trouble with Sheriff. He sailed a gay kite and too much string for and much of his hotel taken Ly the Sherif! the the end vine which and place the cut Watch the ort time Keep pumpkin wil until no | be I« In th can be prepared to m at the fair.” Sunday morning, Rev the Presbyterian church, scorching sermon on the {f the Sabbath Day the sale of Sunday papers in our town, which was begun about a week ago. The Rev. gentleman a ni read the ric ct t is members | and evening Dr. G. W morning Cense tivrel rely try pumpkin “Cut off ut a fal following method of the stock of a a pumpkin grows, off end in a jar of milk milk disappear in a sh the The enlarge f large on jar filled and speciman can pumpkins the premiu On last Laurie of delivered desecratic thrive ; is way take und a no and especis ii encour vthing of the kind Fred Dunham says the to and from Lock Haven and that th w» papers agin pony will be con demand ARILNE express tinued Sunday An effort last Frida, to go Homestead. L. 'T. Munson, late sup tt Nail idle incre wax grintendent 4} hud Hlefont meeting of the they were w ead the to stay eme Bodep to go voled unan- home, affered mewhat as to Hom imously big men although of a ry few. Very |i at were indi ts jecision er to Mr Wis = Munson of the belong Munson. however. { fident of securing at Homestead before of another week. Efforts have been made part of the state get worker to Homestead there volunteers men to con - men the end itt dik jeast fifty to go ! in every to to go bt are few tie Lewis the i Margaret was bi ghbor required was destr heim tten be ar erations on upper lip et deg and the lac- medical attention wed The dog Ma jor er of u H. Laird Curtin, command- e 52nd Machine Gun Squad- ron. Bellefonte, was appointed dep- uty apprauser of the port of Phila. deipt sworn into th office Harry Kerns, assisting in tearing down the old building adjoining Heverly's auto supply store, fell and suffered a severe bruise on the side of the head. The accident happen ed when a beam on which he was tanding tilted A gang thieves looting acces. sories and other items from cars at Hecla Park was causing heavy loss to motorists In some cases the thieves, unable to get a desired ace cessory from a car, smashed the item before abandoning the attempt George Kelley and family moved from the Wion apartments to their newly acquired home on Spring street, recently purchased from Mrs Joseph Ceader Mr. and Mrs Harry Emerick, of Harrisburg, were visiting relatives and friends in Bellefonte. Roy Woomer, of member of Troop B.. arrived home from camp. having been granted a ten-day furlough to recuperate from injuries received when he was thrown from a horse he was riding. His injuries included a bruised hip, several ribs torn loose and a severe head laceration, George E. Rhoads and Sons, of Bellefonte, were awarded the con- tract for the excavation, stone. and concrete work for one of the ten dormitories to be erected at Penn State College. Mr. Rhoads had 28 men employed on the contract and expected to complete his part of the work in three months, While attempting to pass the car of John Eby, of Zion, David Par lett, of Bellefonte, accompanied by John Zimmerman, of Hecla Park, had a narrow escape from serious Injury. When Mr. Eby's ear swerved to the center of the road Mr. Bare lett applied the brakes sharply, causing his car to skid and over- turn. The two occupents escaped with shock and bruises. Six loaded mine cars picked a switch while being made ready to! be taken down the inclined plane on a mountainside at the Monument clay mines, and ran down the steep track uncontrolled. At a slight curve | near the bottom they left the track and plowed through a number of trees before coming to rest, badly wrecked, A brand new $1.000 steel cable was broken by the Funaway | iecars. No one was injured. and 114) warn of Bellefonte, a # — Miss Nellie Smith, daughter of J.| an instruetor in Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg. The Erserick Bus lines announced n regular dally schedule of busses between Bellefonte and Centre Hall during the week of the annual Grange Fair, Mrs. Frank McCoy, Mr, John Blanchard, and Mr.-and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis were to entertain at musical teas at their homes for the benefit of the Music Study Club and the Bellefonte Hospital, The following five Bellefonte bus- iness men motored to Milton where they transacted business and were guests at dinner of the Milton Man- ufacturers’ Club: Arthur C. Dale, Robert Walker, Russell Smith, John G. Love, and Ebon Bower, > — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS County Haupt, of Bellefonte, in Snow Shoe Twp, Centre County Treasurer, Archey, of Mill Hall, R. D. in Howard Twp. $18.03. Emma R. Rachau, by heirs, Rachau, et ux, of Spring D., tract in Gregg Twp. George Boal, et ux, to H. H. Miller, of Boalsburg, Harris Twp., $75 F. Schad, et bar, of Centre GE tract Commissioners, to R. D3 $8. to R, K. 1, tract to Jay Mills, ane eden) William tract in H R to Florence Picture Rocks, in Bellefonte, North Ward, $1. Centre County Commissioners Harry Quick, of 8now Shoe, tract Snow Shoe Borough, $25 Thomas J. Ocker, et ux. to Charles C. Garrett, et ux, of Miles Twp. tract in Miles Twp., $300 Mary J. Kennedy, to Nevin Johnson, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2 in Spring Twp. $1. M. Remley, to Jean of State College ollege, $6,100. s— — BENNER TWP. have been havi rain the past month the grain and farmers tatoes will rot Fred Nef! working Charles Pierce tract to in D. tract n Ab- tract In Ceorge ramson, State We ng much it is hard on fear the po- 50 in who have Maryiar and fami] down bres wife this &1 ’O and ner and ig chickens them ready market hen someone stole the hole batch except which were amall Saturday last, nner raised ner had wi small anes arket too Be doing family were In week's all ai the pi The spect the decided the place if house from fonte their They stole wa termelon apples the community si the Benner family have someone stay at the family leaves now on p= ms peopie ping also and in thief, and to the Orvis Harris bh laid ng this week on farmers attending ANCes Fr Benner f as off accoun the Grange Fair had the misfor- tune of tearing a igament in his left ankle when he stepped off a form at the lime kilns, where he s working and had to be off work a few days John some of sbhand’s death. 8he furniture while she her son, Sawyers is very plat | 4 f has decided Clark her to frirviits iumiture si nee b her need is staying family. The nice and she will Anyone needing call to see Mrs he Clark farm at There will be good bargains newly married couples needing rood furniture Relatives held a with furniture reasonable should o here kitchen shower Donald Smeltzer and wife on Thursday evening, at the home of Donald's grandfather, Lyman Bickle it Buffalo Run. Arthur Hull's family and Harry ressiars family of Mill Hall, spent nday evening at the home of pa s Benner Willlam Emberton of Williams- burg, has been traveling through here quite a lot on his motorcycle He and his wife motored to the home of Joe Stover and spent a day there this week Sorry to note the death Edward Dugan, who died on Thurs. day evening in the Centre County Hospital. She was the mother of Frank Dugan of Klondike She was a kind-hearted and good neighbor and was well liked by every person that knew her. Bhe had hosts of friends and will be greatly missed by everybody. She has two sons in the Army and it was a terrible shock to hear of their mother's death Some farmers fre boiling apple butter this week, while others are attending the Grange Pair. Bertha Shuey, who has been on the sick list for several months, is slowly recuperating. We hope for her speedy recovery 5 of Mrs EE a RE WSN Kills Snake With Arrow Richard C. Hoy, Lock Haven, en- gineer at the Piper Aircraft Corp- oration, killed a 39-inch rattlesnake {Frank Smith, of Bellefonte, was vis- | iting In Centre Hall. Miss Smith was | Was and Mrs. | Over the County News A deed which Is believed the oldest recorded nt county court house In recent years received by Recorder L. R.! Woodring last week. It is dated 1839 and is for land In Harrig township purchased by George Boal and his wife, Nancy Boal. The deed was re- corded for Harry K. Fisher of Wash-| ington, D. C., son of John Fisher of to be the Centre | Bellefonte. The deed Is of thin paper! {the i pres | €T | Lutheran church, Newberry, with a bow and arrow last week, at. the rear of the Lester Bowes resi- dence on Lockport Heights It was the first rattlesngke seen in that section for 20 years the Bowes fam- | ily said. WHY BE FAT~\? Its Easy to Reduce You can iose ugly pounds and have amoresiender gracefu | igure. No laxatives. No drugs. No exer. tising. With this AYDS pian you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoss, meats of butter, you simply cut them down. it's when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AY bs before each meal. 100 WOMEN LOST 14 LBS, te 20 1%. snch Wm 30 ders meing AYDS ander the direction of Dr, C. BE. Van Hoover Bworn to be fore a Notary Pablie Absolutely harmless. GUARANTEED. Tey a large box of AY DE, W0day supply only 42.75 Money back if you don't got results Tost shone PARNISH'S DRUG STORE Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa, 3 i icamp several days. rather than parchment as was coms | monly used at that time News has been received that Com- mander Matthias B. Gardner, son of Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Gardner of Boalsburg, 1s In charge of scouting planes under Admiral Ghormley in southwest Pacific area and was umably in the thick of the Sol- omon Island's offensive, Command- Gardner was recently transferred from the West Coast to New Zeanl- and. He is a graduate of State Col- lege High School, Tennessee Mili- tary Institute and attended the Col- lege prior to entering Annapolis, from where wis in 1018 A minor plane ¢ State College burg noon he graduated rack-up at the Alr Depot near Boals- last Wednesday after- two Bethel, Conn. fly- but eriously. The mpson H MEer, su d uts early injured ers painfully two, J. B. Th McInerney, passe and bruises of when their Cadet about west end off. The wings and hack t not pliot and the head ship flying noon, of seen the field when plane was damaged on the propellor. It was taken Connecticut by truck Thompson and Mclnerney were en to State Colleze and treated the office of a physician S8herm Lutz, manager of the sald that the plane ¢ it was designed | wv tak- at there airport rashed because a larger field Improvements to the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. were begun last week when workmen started removing the roof from the swimming pool. The roof, which has been In bad condition for some time, will be completely re- placed. The wall separating the gymnasium from the hallway lead- ing to bowling elleys will be torn down and rebuilt, Btorage spaces will be built In the bowling alley The work Is being done by Lewis Smith, Bellefonte contractor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Keeler, of Blanchard street, have just been no- tified that thelr two sons in the U 8. Service have been promoted to the rank of Sergeant in both cases Harry, who Is stationed at Camp Cook, Lompoc, California, before en- listing about a year and a half ago wits employed at the West Penn Power Company. Jay, who is at Camp Rapid, Rapid City, South Da- kota, was an employe of the Bell Telephone Company before his en- listment the first of thig year $350 was realized in Miliheim last Sat- irday eveni which was sponsored by the serv clubs. All bills have not as yet been pald, so the net re- ceipts Known this time Two Brush Valley have changed owners. The W. P. Pelter- olf farm, formerly the Ed. Blerly farm, at the crossroads in the mid- die of valley, was sold by Mr Fetterolf t William Burd, tenant on the Thomas F. Wise farm of Madisonburg. The other Ira Shultz farm, sold, it sald Henry Zerb Farmers Mills involved in consider these transactions made public Mr. Petterolf, lumberman, probably will move back to his home in Mad- isonburg, while Mr. Shultz will oc- the nou now occupied is NK Approximately at the festival ML are not at farms ie £ now west the is fo of The atior Aare not ’ enant ther i1py aq BUSH "HOLLOW Sunday school on ing at 9:30. Preaching service Sun- day evening at 7:30, charge of Rev. Daniels, Cottage meet ing this Friday evening a of Mr Mrs. Andrew Irvin ge » welcome Lo each and all nome You Are vou the chool Sunday mom- in prayer ~ ing at the and ar Services Sunday We roming ming al all 414 Glibert D Benita Irvin and spent ast Wednesday Nancy Dan at Port M: { Mra are i Hassinger Doris Spot night with Matilda 1 Spotta and ela An now secured rooms employed Mrs bury Wp tu heen Glibert Holt Friday went tant iN where she The Sunshine the M. E church roast at Beech Creek evening. Those present ii Wenrick AnD Haynes, Sara Bu inger., Hart and Madge La June Cullen Lois Swartz, Myra Dix- « C Misses Kathryn Dix- on ar Lucas The Ladies’ Bible cl E. church held a picnic supper on Wednesday evening After the busi- ness meeting supper was served Those present were: Mesdames Mary Dixon, daughter Kathryn, Sophie David, Elizabeth Harding, ida Con- fer. Bea Heshley. Mary Smith, Edith Gilliland, Mabel Preston, Viola Me. Namara, Marie Quick, Elsie Shope, Frances Confer, Anr Susser, Sally Ross, Myra Budinger, Clara Moore, Kathryn Irwin, Carrie Swartz, and Ellen Reese The camping party at Hall's hunt- ing camp for a few days last week were: Mr. and Mrs James Shaw, daughter Jane, son James, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wenrick. daughter Shelby Mae. son Warren, Jr, Mr and Mrs. William Wenrick, daugh- ters Dorothy Ann, Billy Lou, sons Dick and Buck. Mrs. Florence Brad- ley and Mrs. Blanche Wenrick Mrs. Charles Weaver is visiting relatives at Philadeiptia, yf » # om aeiG were d- Cas C in haperons d Pauline RAS tending 14) annual meeting Billy ent pen e Bunbury camp jel: Das or Port last Matilda Ww k several da at Lhe Dome been school We tated Sept will Nas Tuesday 8th have RCHer folks from Matilda TaYer nere mu last Friday meetin parsonage there: also had » hone in Mrs. Edna 8S; week wilh Kir and family, in Coleville Rev. and Mrs. Daniels and two children took Sunday dinner at the Ma Spotts home. Miag Virginia Oray of C spending this 3t the Spotis her daughter PT | un ie, is home wva weTy wan Ue u man BOANOE turned out 0 hel} “5 T™ last Thi outside on i $14 chur but w ~labor work Everyone nic dinner held ¢ SHOE Ae was rather wed the vi Ht} and Mrs ter Mary wh- Park Park's 8hil- Harry Etters, dar on Dave, Mrs. Mary spent the weekend with Mrs John Park i family Alc al Mic Allss I immed with ¢ Lucas home after a several w Miss Lucas’ mother, Mabel Lucas and family Th fr i of Philadelphia % TK hb ¥1 vigit visi wi ose who visited at the home of and Mrs. Harry Reeser this week were: Mrs. Mary Tobin, grand. children Patty and Jack Tobin, Mrs Hause, children Mary and George, of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Woomer, of Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillen son Bobby of Wihgate, spent the weekend with Mrs. McMillen's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw John Park of Williamsport, visit- ed Mr Park's aunt, Mrs. Mary Dix- on and family. A birthday party was held last Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. McKelvey in honor of their granddaughter, Carol. Those present were: Sandra and Audrey Hall, Jean Shaw, Nancy Marshall, Shelby Wen- rick, Patty and Sheridan Hall, Sara Kay Stetier, Doris Shultz, Elaine Reigle, Mary Nastase and Carol Mc- Kelvey. ~ SNYDERTOWN Rev, and Mrs. David Straesser spent Friday night and Saturday in Williamsport, where Mr. Straesser officiated at the wedding of Miss Erma Hulsizer and George Usmar, who were married In 81 Matthew's at 6:30 Jean Walizer. Betty Krape, Jan- ice Ardery. Ellery Walizer, Bruce Long and Glenn Rogers, Jr. return- ed home Thursday from Selinsgrove, where they attended the Lutheran A surprise dinner was held Sun. day at the Heaton home in honor | lof Mrs. Mae Heaton's 60th birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.) Ralph Huntington and family of | iSnow Bhoe, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert IRIynn Haagen and son Johnny, I a en, Lemont Mrs. Annie Lutz of this place, re- turned home from a visit with her son. Ben and wife of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday Ed Dorman went to Danville on Saturday to receive one of his reg. ular treatments. G. F. Rogers of Nittany, was a visitor among friends In our town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pisher and granddaughter of Bellefonte, were! ‘Bunday afternoon visitors at the Lutz home. PLEASANT VALLEY (Boggs Twp.) Sorry to hear of the death of the | Vonada, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hea small child of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur | i i {ton and family of Howard, Mr. and | {Mrs. Ed Groves and family, and | Beulah, Patsy Ann and Orvis, all lof town; Mrs. Hazel Heaton idaughters Ada and Myrmettia, of | | Beech Creek. They all enjoyed the | | day together and departed for home | {wishing Mrs, Heaton many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gingery and family of Linden, were Sunday vis- ftors at the Harry Waliger home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Markle of Bellefonte, were Bunday callers at! the Elmer Stover home. Miss Edith Burrell of Salona, was a weekend visitor at the W. W. Haagen home. Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr, and Mrs. fer spent a few Emel. pathy. Mrs. LuVera Rudy is on the sick The family have our sym- and list and under the doctor's care. We! {wish her a speedy recovery. Norman Richner is working for Raymond Coakley at Yarnell Paul, Ralph, , and Helen Con- ays at Ohio; also Howard Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartney and family were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Leathers of Howard, were Sunday evening visit- the weekend with his parents, of | HOLTS HOLLOW Our Bible Study will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert | Ke sssling on next Tuesday evening | Everyone welcome. Marjorie Leathers is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Dreese and family, at Lemont Mrs. J. J. Pyle and turned to thelr home in New York City, after spending three weeks with friends and relativeg this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs family of Howard, and two children of Gum Stump, Paul Miller, Donald Catherman of Howard, spent Wednesday evening at the J. T. Watson home in honor of Richard Pyfe's birthday anni- Versary Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments Mr. and Mrs. James daughter of Clearfield weekend with home folks Mr Mrs. Roy Leathers and family were Bunday guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dreese at Lemont Eddie Burd, Avis, spent ti ne tive wo song re- in Roy Bheesley and Mrs, M. C, Reese Wesley pent and the and of who is t weekend empioved =n with rela- at this place Thomas Barndt of Dix Rur it the Haves Johnson home day Mr Oliv Fyle a Mrs Rhoads and children John child and e and were enterts fal the chicken waflle Mrs. G ter home of Margargel Gap, on Mrs. Edith with Mr Mr and daugh ana wesday of _ i JAR » DePues New he fampton, Va weekend The gay school Miles i 2 retu | irged Are th Minne and went fo Alara of 8 week with been visiting at past week Rev. Daniels Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs Ermest Pye Sunday 9:30 at 10:30 WOODWARD Mr. and Mrs Ralph daughter Wanda. of and Mr. and Mrs. Roy father. E H. Musser of Sunday guests at the residence Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Motz, Mrs. C | E. Kreamer and Miss Mabel Wolf {left on Priday evening's eastbound Greyhound, enroute for Atlantic City, to visit some of our soldier | boys, particularly Carl Motz, Jr. and | C. Harwood Kreamer, over the week - end Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Eisenhuth and daughter of Union county, were {Bubday guests with relatives in town The split-tailed barn swallows left | for the sunny south on the 18th ana 119th of this month. A few belated ones were still seen in town on Sat- |urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emest Kushiman, {Jr.. and child of Toronto, Ohio, were | guests at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ard, over the weekend. By the way, Mr. Kel- lerman is employed as a draftsman {by a steel concern at the above- {named piace. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ard of Aber- deen, Md. and Harry Long of near Chambersburg, were home over the | weekend. Sunday was certainly a very in- clement day. especially in the after- sever distric ay fr tend who had the Reese home the and family spent the home of of school at preaching Musser and Selinsgrove Musser and Akron, were H. OO. Fiedler time. Mrs. John Eisenhuth, her sons and a daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl, near Mif- flinburg, for a few days this week. ir - ——e Our Job Is to Save Dollars sp li War Bonds Every Pay Day noon, a drizling rain most of the two | THE WAGES OF SIN School Lesson 1942. International Sunday for Seplember 6, way ( ff Pals alm The n Text shall Ciolden wicked 6 ne perk i Lesson 25: Deut, Text: Genesis 13 :13: 32: 31-33; Amos 6: One of about the Bible cling the events « no effort to the Interesting in ape is that i the mooth occur: the evi] inate tells of the evil Stand reference given f« f noseTi the people, with people around to God; the stock; the Isn't it a pity cognizant of is more run 15] a nation f oi oferre national a afs ‘ to thelr men are 1 more IBTEN i fact wn Age selection from ing in 1t that civiliza- world ed two age t nodern f 1 he chang WS in wwe WMD or RELIGLOR gn a Robert McClure medical missionary who vears been directing medical among West China's military civillan wounded. has recently been engaged in stemming an outbreak of relapsing fever that first attack- ed a group of Chinese soldiers pass. ing through of Kwievang The fever went like wildfire among them” when they entered region where there usually a mild epi- demic of disease 5A With an ambulance by the Friends Ambulance Unit. a team of trained Chinese workers, and with labo tory work and medicines supplied by the Health Training School. Dr McClure stemmed the epidemic among the soldiers and in a nearby village within three days. Hundreds of people were vaccinated. “It took only 17 cents worth of drugs to ‘clear up’ each man” says Dr. McClure - Ld » > “Every period of mobilization in our nation's life has been a time of wide and effective scripture distri bution 10 enlisted men.” savg Dr Francis Carr Stifler of the American Bible Society. "During the Civil War the Bociety distributed hundreds of thousands of Bibles and testaments to the armies on both sides of the conflict. Over two million New Test- aments were distributed during the first World War. Today the chap- Inins of the Army, Navy, and Afr Foroes are sending in their requests and re-orders so fast that the press. [ef mre working over time. and the books are being shipped the day they are bound--the rate of output be. ing nearly 40.000 a week” - - - the city a is he says CRF] pplied “The Eight Points of the Atlantic Charter are certainly equally appli (cable to Africa” according to Can- lon Anson Phelps Stokes, who as chairman of a special committee of | American citisens, including prom- inent churchmen, has been studying | the post-war needs of the African ipeople. “We brleve Africa should not be exploited) by European or | American interests at the expense of the native people. There is still need for outside capital and development, | but ft must be subject to self-im- | posed governmental ‘controls’ to, {make sure that the major advan tage from the commercial develop- ment of Africa would go to the Af- ricans. Africa must hereafter be, considered by the outsider primarily | A i Sadurnd # ADDO the of Pay- Metho- of Ang of Her recent three ng a! habits nese A and one feed - elude trainir DEMAND FOR TIMBER BY WAR INDUSTRIES GROWS and other ; more and reports County istiries are ner ne sawed Sunber Agent R. C. Blan ite of the pe 3 increasing need, eneral is falling. To this condition is the ing shortage of labor necessary to cut, manufacture, and transport the timber to points where it i= needed Farm timber owners can help this fall and winter by cutting and skid ding their salable timber and in some instances, by using their trucks or teams to haul the logs to the nearest sawmill By doing this, not only can the woodland owner help prevent & serious drop in timber production, but also can add considerably to he receives for his timber Before cutting the timber the own. can make marketing arrangements with the sawmill operator. The own. er should know the kinds of timber needed. sizes, lenghts of jogs, meas- uring methods, prices per unit, and necessary specifications In order to aid in the effort to keep war industries supplied with timber, Co. Agent Blaney will give prompt attention to all requests for informa- tion on timber marketing or many- facturing coming from either timber owner or sawmill operator. I NN WHITMORE IS NAMED TO WAR COMMITTEE Dr. Prank C. Whitmore, dean of the School of Chemistry and Phy- gic at the Pennsyivania State Col- lege. has been named as one of 12 prominent American chemists to advise the War Production Board on technical processes related to the war effort Dr. Ernest W. Reid, chief of the chemical branch of the W. P. B., said that the committee of 12 chemists would act as advisers upon a8 num- In SH production A resu in large extent It of growing he the cash or other the American Chemical Soctety 1938 and was awarded the chemical award of that society, Nichols medal, in 1837. A man is gelling old dentist yanks out the “eating teeth™ Hiner 5 COLDS Musery of 666 Tar "Rab My Tom" s W onderiel Linas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers