Page Two
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA."
September 10, 1942,
Echoes From the Past.
—
Fifty Years Ago
Houck was tendered a hearty
day of last week
Rey
welcome on Wednes
from his vacation abroad. The mem-
bers of the congregation assembled
at the church where WAS escol
from the train
Artist Joe Mi
engaged on a Det
oll of Cleveland
although
handsome
reputation as an «
a skilled
labor:
he ted
is at
nocratic banner
Stevenson
ished, Is
LINN
present
in
and
quite
Suey
and
not
tis shows
and he
mng
Hile, a g?
left
Harvey
State
Madison
the univers
mechanical 241
awarded
cellent
Harvey
181g
marx
College
Wi
’
where
' R
wii
mneerin
ore
nda
empioye
Scotia
out
of iron ore ever
The dimen
follows 16 [eet
wice 13
less n 60.000 x
sions
and leet
teroll
Wagon
SWE
Fells
from
of
niet
pweie
snake str
with t
ik, Fettero
snake han
make iL
country and
even thous ol
It 1s important
cleanliness is Public
alleys, sewer and
oe ay Wp
CHrry
cholera
in thi
Tf hundreds and
i
population
pearance
of and
nil
enforced
NOUS:
Kept
Kind
matter
f
I free ol
Of decays
Animal or vegetable
ISeAse and imperi
Twenty Years Ago
for Detroit
idebaker autom
departed
two new St
elo
buy
for
baker
the cars
Mr
% on ab
Brocker & PAT lemsor
former } section, wa
affiliated with the Cat
Uy Baker Hart Clevenstine of
Bellefonte, had delivered 20,000 rolls
to the various at
Grange picnic
Lt. Belvin W
throughout the
ing Parson.” and
before had apps
a Chau ,
ly killed
exhibition
at the Ri
Two
Georg
agen
bur
negie Stee]
eating stands the
Centre Hall
Ms:
counts
who
ared in
while
he fore
itdand,
others
building Saturday
$1000 damage to
and $500 4d
ing. Mr. Dry
filling the
when some
the
tires amage
reported
coffee
of the
gasoline burner
Mr. Dry was
the
\ water
water on
causi
painfully burn-
ed about and right arm
when the flame from the explosion
struck him
Betty Marie
pilled
the ex-
plo on
face
Norris two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Norris, of Pleasant Gap, was drown
ed when she fell into a 12-foot ¢is-
tern on the farm of her grandfath-
er, J. L. Marshall, in Buffalo Run
The little girl and her parents had
gone to the Marshall home to spend
the day and the child wandered
away from its elders. When her ab-
gence was noted a search revealed
her body floating on top of the water
in the cistern. The water in the cis
tern was about three feet deep.
Among students who were prepir-
ing to leave for colleges wepe the
following: Hugh and Phil Johnston,
to Dickinson College, Carlisle; Wil-
Ham Sieg, Allen McClellan, Malcolm
Yeager, Howard Wetzel, Jack Deck-
er, Clayton Kilpatrick, to Penn
State: Clarence Smeltzer, to Colum-
bia University, New York City;
Philip Robb and” Frederick Herr, to
University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia; George Shugerts, to St
Luke's near Philadelphia; Miss Hen-
rietta and Miss Mary Sebring, to
Smith College for Women, Boston,
Mass,
£0 route
Dick Tay-
Jos eph Sou
Poet
Com
1726 written |
on yi
te William
sident of Centre
3 instant
when he
riven by Mervir
Mr. Dorman was
home and was walk-
side of the road
traffic at
stepped into the
The driver
and took the
the offices Dr. McCor-
Hublersburg, who declared
had been Instantaneous
John D. Sourbeck, Bellefonte can-
dy manufacturer. fell and suff
a badly sprained ankle He
phoned his grandson Joseph. of Wil-
Hamsport, telling him about the ac-
cident, and Joseph and his wife, be.
Heving Mr. Sourbeck to be serious-
ly injured, began a hurried drive to
Bellefonte, Near Jersey Shore their
car struck ‘a pig and the ear was
upset. Mr. and Mrs. Sourbeck both
received sprained ankles and upon
their arrival here could be of little
ald to the elder Mr. Sourbeck.
George Sheckler, of Milesburg,
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, was painfully injured when his
ear in which he was en route to a
Clinton county camp to spend the
weekend, ran over an embankment
near Hyner. Although suffering
three broken ribs and numerous
bruises Mr. Sheckler extricated him-
self and crawled to the road where
passing motorists stopped and took
him to the Renovo hospital The
car was badly damaged. Mr Becks)
uck car
Nolan iston
right
was
he
ne
there
when
Nolan Car
immediately
which
the time
path of
topped
on heavy
man ¢
p—_ 7
mick, of
Ass t
aeath
0 of
ered
tele.
jler was alone at the time,
Marriage
following oouples
Bigler, and Olive M
Steve Almasi and Annle
both of Clarence: Clar-
Pardoe and Margaret 8
both of Bellefonte, Walter
and Frances Kyler, both of
Williams and
both of Run-
and Alice K
College
the
Fritz
Howard
Pinchock
LA ALA |
John H
Conway
Shilling
H. Kyler
le; Andrew
Witherite,
Charles N. Noel
rd, both of State
Betty Ann, daughter of Mr, and
Mr Millard Hartswick, was con-
fined parental home on Hoy
suffering from a mild
of Influenza Charles R
number of his Ford
Pittsburgh to at-
tractor industrial
the
shawvil
Helen F
ville
Cer
ST 1,
to hey
ard treet
and a
went to
Fordson
Those
0
who made
Y. Bley
trip
Harrison
Sa xi
Shoemaker
hey m
! Lincet
| REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BLANCHARD
From Last Week
Mrs
Lou
with
M. C
Bennett
Mr. and
Pran kiin Bowman. near Philadel-
The Prank Bowman's spent
in this community with
Ss parents
Mrs. Cha
lege, spent
Bown
ret
TAS
184%; rd
git Mrs
Tin
inn
1 week their
of
and
Col
here
ries Kunes
nday with
ives
James
dner
Eagan
made a
on Tuesday.
Mrs H. Spangler
Mrs. 1 and
Pletcher, of Howard,
and Mrs
Cra business
Bellefonte
Ww
vans
with
Miss
wsday
visited
ister,
on We
her
iy
al
LITTLE NITTANY
Sunday the Orvis Clark
home were: Mr. and Mrs. Askey and
Karthaus, and Mr. and
Norman Clark and sons, Ever
Matthew and Orvis, of Marian-
visitors at
Mrs
ett
na
Weekend visitors
Delaney home were
George Delaney
of Clifton, N. J.
Mrs. Anna Clark visited on Sun-
day with Jennle Moore of Lock Have
m
Margaret Dullen,
laney and Mr. and Mrs, George De-
laney and family of New Jersey,
visited on Bunday with relatives at
Centre Hall
Pvt. Earl Dolan, Richard Dolan
nd Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan and
daughters, Janet and Mildred, of
Axemann, visited Saturday evening
with Orvis Clark and family.
Orvis Clark accompanied Norman
Clark and family of Marianna, to
Walter Heichel's at Avis, Sunday
evening
hter of
t the Elizabeth
Mr. and Mra
and son ang wife
a
Elizabeth De-
MP —
Por the last three years the “next
8ixty days” have been crucial for the
enemies of Hitler.
To relieve
Misery of
ook DROPS
666 il,
To "Raby Tim” Wea he
TABLETS
SALVE
Heenses were issued to!
COLDS
| over the C ounty News
of Centre
of
Lo
Mrs. Bamuel Grove
and Mrs. Boyd Smith
Mill hi been elected
Centre Hall-Potter
Fing the coming
temporarily
high
ignation
Potters
ach in
township
Mi
Ave “u
Lhe
chool term
Cirove
tion In
by the
and Mrs
iIXth even
school made
Donald
Smith
and
Mill
two-motor
Ihe
Mill
th
SCHiool
ed bomber
im
JACKSONVILLE
From Last Week
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders From The Penn.
svivania State College School
of Agriculture
Feathers Are Needed. Wa of
have a tremendou ® effect
s feather business of the Ur
States addition tu
waterfowl feathers
business in
according
[ " Pe
© feats ers
NH add
Now. in the
demand for
brisk white
rs
there is a
ey feat)
specialists of
» College. Th
y-picked
grading
nnavl
0NnNss
}
and kept in
Where
an ab ir
weeds it
Clip New Clover ample
raing have resulted
STOW
hie
new gre
ndant
H tub
it to clip the
wih
may
If the becomes
blooms abundantly,
or smother over win-
clover
too heavy and
it may die out
say agronomists of the Pennsyl-
ia State College
Sow Flower Seeds-Seeds of
umbine, deiphiniums, Eng daisy
al hardy pinks sown in a prepared
seedbed may be oft in this bed un-
til next spring. Then they may be
set out where they are to remain
permanently. In this way a year is
saved before the plants bloom. say
Penn State ornamental horticulture
ists
Foot Care Needed--Horses and
mules are likely to suffer from foot
troubles. The feet should be cleaned
after each “2y's work, and the hoofs
trimmed and shoes reset or replaced
at least once a month, remind live-
stock specialists of the Pennsylvania
8tate College
Prevent Forest Fires—Evervone
who goes into the forest should be
{careful about starting fires. Smokers
and campers especially need to be
careful, warn foresters of the Penne
sylvania State College,
Inspect Evergreens—1f evergreens
have a brownish or grayish cast,
they should be inspected to see if
jthere is any infestation that needs
icontrol, remind Penn State orna-
mental horticulturists.
A Long Move
Although Alaska has long been the
| center of our salmon industry, cane
lish
a
:
| ning operations on the Pacific coast |
first took place on the Sacra —ento
river in Cabfornia in 1864,
Hall, der
1
{f the 0
xient of anmages
nt fender
guinage
irewell }
wh
U. 8B. Navy
or Chicage
the
ere
be into
assistant doctor
We've been wondering why there
a larger number of our beloved
flags displayed in the front of the
esidences in our town. Let's do it
Let & show our appreciation the
liberty and the right to worship God
in our country
A number of our
ting in
fant
for
farmers are put-
iy ene
their season's supply of
ipp
nee last week
—-
SCOTIA
(By H. M. Williams)
of Howard,
ding a few days with his father
mother, Mr. and Mrs, George
of Waddie
Jonas Stine, Sr, of State College
spent last week with his son and
daughter-in<law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Ham D. Stine, of Waddle. Other
visitors at the Stine home were Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Stine, Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Stine and two children,
Mrs. Phoebe Probst and two daugh-
ters, and Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Pen-
nington, all of State College. Wil
liam Stine has been on the sick list
for the past couple of weeks but is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Logan and two sons of
New York, are spending their va-
cation with Mrs. Logan’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Calvin
Shawley, of Boalsburg
Of some interest to some of the
old Scotia people. Mrs. William
Btine received word last week that
her sister Mrs. Rose Markley Dibler
of North Bessmer, Pa., who has been
ill for the last three months has been
admitted to a hispital at Pittsburgh.
i Aunt Dora Ghaner doesn't take a
vacation very often but decided to
take a trip with her nephew, Carl!
Cronemiller, Sr. this week and is!
spending a few days with her niece |
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ebert. of Philadelphia. They will]
(return home Monday.
Our schools opened last Tuesday |
morning and according to the school |
busses that pass they are loaded to
‘capacity each morning. According |
‘fo the two drivers, John Ghaner
‘and Dallas Morrison, the drivers |
ohn Stevenson, is
spe
and
Stevenson
leach have about all they can haul, _ | William Howell and son, Runville. | to Miss Dorothy Bergey, on Friday.|
JULIAN
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Richards and
on Delaun re
dinner at
HLH]
Met
attended
fon
Fal
ai
BUSH HOLLOW
whic} share
olk
1 Fye
Hospital
tion Hope
to back
eating, es
Borry to
entered the
on Bunday for
she will
home
Mr
home
hear that
Centre unty
opera
able
an
SOON hw
again
Edna Spots
ast week
her daug!
turned her
Siting a while
Edgar King
to
wit}
of the
New (
known
his
‘Percy Blackford
Mr. Blackford
this community
here to
death of
castle
in
visits hunt
HOLTS HOLLOW
Our Sunday school pienie will be
held this Saturday at Millers Grove
We hope everyone will be present
Mr. and ™{rs. Oran Poorman and
Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley and
daughter, of Clearfield, visited with
relatives in this vicinity over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Burd and
family of Pleasant Gap, were week-
end visitors at the Charles Lucas
home and attended church at this
place
Billy McClure, of Milesburg, spent
a few days at the Lee Johnson home,
Mrs. Minnie Reese, Mrs. M. ©
Reese and children of Gum Stump,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Howell
and children of Runville, spent Fri-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nevin Watson and enjoyed
home made ice cream.
| Mrs. George Magargel, Jr, Pleas
ant Gap, spent Tuesday of last week
with home folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emerick, of
(last Thursday.
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
| Bellefonte, were recent callers at the
| Heaton home,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and
family, and Mrs. Catherman, of
Howard, visited friends in our vi-
{ cinity on Friday.
Callers at the J. T. Watson home
on Monday were Roy Sheesley, Don.
ald Catherman, of Howard: Melvin |
{Lucas and son of Milesburg; Mr.
{and Mrs. George Magargel, Jr, of
| Pleasant Gap, and Mr. and Mrs. |
:
EUS in tHe UIA or RELIG
I< yy
10/1
weekend
Mrs
ister
were weekend
Kidder home
Violet Kidder of
the weekend
parents, Mr. a
T RH
Saturday, s
relatives in
Mr
Baker reta
a month's
nver, Colo
WH
Joanne
Visitors
Mrs. W
med h
visit with
ome
{ter
Ix
and Mis
and daughter
were Wednesday
former's mother,
berg
Mis
guest
jamin
Hackenberg
Muncy
with the
J. Hacken-
of
Edith Breon was a weekend
al the home son, Bene
Genteze]l and of Pied-
sont, W. Va
Miss Ruth Bridenbech of Wil-
liamsaport, visited at the Harold Es
terline home the past weekend.
Mrs. Ida Lair spent several days
last week at the home of her bro-
ther-in-law, Harvey L.amey, of
Greenburr
Mrs. Glenn Jackson of Williams.
port, returned from the Centre
County Hospital with her infant sop
Wo spend some time
of her
family
Mrs. Lee Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seige! of Wil.
lHameport, called at the H. 8. Smull
home on Labor Day
Miss Eva Boyer, who is emploved
at the Laurelton State Village, spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Boy.
‘er, of Spring Bank.
Mrs. M. C. Haines went to Harris.
burg last week 0 attend the mar.
riage of her son, Lt Kenneth Haines
we
N. H. Zeigler
Crawford
Baltimore
S. Navy, Mr
Miss Alice Hoy
and Mr. and Mrs
two childs
Sunday
Miller home
ind Mrs. Thomas Murray and
Tommy, Mr Mrs. Diemer
ghter Nancy of Spring City,
weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlies Boone
Mr. and Mrs. Joh Gray and
daughter Susan, Mrs. Edna Gray
and Donald Bierly of State College,
were BundaV supper guests at the
C. M. Bierly home
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Diehl and
children. Ann and Edwin, of Am-
bridge, visited relatives here on Bat-
urday.
Mrs. T
list at this
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grove of
Bellefonte, spent the weekend at the
‘home of Eldon Greninger.
Mr. and Mrs J. E Guisewite of
Bellefonte, were Saturday supper
guests at the H H Rover home.
Mrs. Teddy Linquist of Pleasgos
{ Gap. visited Mrs J. V. Brungart last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wert and
{daughter Patsy, of Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Schwank and son
Paul of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Hosterman of Aaronsburg,
‘and Mr. and Mrs. James Corman
{and children, Joyoe and Jimmy, of
town, were Sunday dinner guests
with Miss Almg Corman.
George Bigelow and family were
(Continued on Page Three)
of Ames
and Mrs
and of
Tuy
Hall, were
Charles
&on and
and das
were
H. Baker is on the sick
writing