Page Torr THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. October R, 1942, REBERSBURG | Pete called on Ziegler home Mrs. Earl as Hubler and confined week Mr. and daughter of and Mi Stanley Millheim 8 their parents Welshans of Melvin Bright on Sunday weber and Mrs been on the sick thelr the Corp. Earl Burd of Camp Meade Md. and girl friend of Norristown were weekend guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mi Willard Burd Mr. and Mrs the weekend at the home son-in-law and daughter Mrs. Albert Mathews of Miss Viola Kidder is spending a week ents, Mr. and L. A Mrs. T. H Bake: Tuesday from the Hospital, where she gical patient i wn last 17 Rev. Edwin Blerly A. £3. © Ham Kelley were y 151 his week with ness visitors in Harrisburg wife, of Williamsport Mr. and Mrs. Rob 1sser 0 y nd y Ellery Fy Philadelphia wnt gr 74 cen {iamspor esda with the J. Walker home Mrs. E Mi at the J have Ziegler spent to beds of theh Mr. and Lancaster Pittsburgh hep W H Mi 8 J State Cirny College, and Blerly and mday supper Mr. and Mr M of with PAT = were with M Elmer Kidder Blerly Miller ler of Lebanon returned last © Centre had been a County ind sor ho 1 AN mminj her son latter Wolfe VAL : t Hephzibah R Glady the summer a Monterey, Ma day at the home « and Mrs. G turn Heph fork City thi Charle ill healt to the Cent: Bellefonte agerwent day. Mrs the presen ily who hav home are Bradford anc Hall, Mrs. Cr timore, Md Miller, Jr and Mr Lewisburg Mr Mr daughter Joan called at the day Mr daugh Sunday and Mr burg Mr srrest levy 8 t to ] an Jeannetts a Robert Miller ar RD f of and Mi F Hill Blaine Hans Thursda irs announce and cause in the 1: Dx I ald iSite . Mr. and Millmont, Sund SON orits AXE M Mir i Mir {arry and daughter, Janet Loulse Mrs. Rose Love of Altoona iting with Mr. and Mr J. C MHesburg - Unionville ri "y vy LILA Rev A. Snyder, minis daught day eve Eck Mr famils Christian Alliance and Missionary wr ort Q ine terta over De John's Episcopal. Bellefonte I Reede; f Bell De. ert Mrs Dyke R Milesburg, Mr and Ronnie and Nevin Corman of Plea and Mrs. Merrill Rice Mrs. Donald Ray The regret ver away of Jodon George +21 and | Mr SOM nuch the Union Prayer Meeting "Bryan » Union praver 0 George meeting f E C Stromn 2.30pm this pray will t There are 1 nmerony Nations have United surprises for the Germ with of Cantre perf } ACies n Wil HE t x ry ders fo surprise will lower CH J CHESHIRE JURE INI REM CRRA : : , : If Your Property is worth Insuring against Fire It Is Worth Insuring Against Air Raids do you know — Nang PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE © 19s co. N, A that your fire incurance policies do not protect you against loss of your property is destroyed or damaged by air raids? that your an now buy War Damage Insurance that does pro- tect you against loss resulting from enemy attack, including any action taken by our military, naval or air forces in resisting enemy attack. that War Damage Insurance is issued by the War Damage Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government which operates in cooperation with leading fire insurance companies and their agents and brokers, that War Dumage Insurance is so priced that vou eannot af- afford to be without it? For example, the rate for dwellings and contents is only 10c per $100 of insurance per year, but “= sou cannot obtain War Damage Corporation Insurance against raid damage after it occurs. For this reason, we suggest telephoning or writing today for particulars on this important new type of insurance. HUGH M. QUIGLEY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Temple Court Bellefonte, Pa. ae tL ae SL TT § TTS R 3 TTI LT Te La DE Te ETT STII a UT He Be Le Le Le Da 1 aa a aa] Booneville, E Thom- list past and I son of pues Mil were busin Visitor Methodist o |upside down occasionally, Bellefonte Loses to South Williamsport, Plaving smart football at all times South Willlamsport High School bowled over Bellefonte High eleven 20-0, before a crowd of 1.500 on the South Side tur! last Friday night South Side seored its touchdowns in the first, third and fourth periods never falling to cash In when oppor - tunity beckoned Although South Side’s first touch down resulted from an Intricate skein passes, the play that kept South rolling on more than one oc- casion was the end around by which all Penn State men Swear On thi Harry Moore lugged the ball three times and reeled off gains of 10, 18 and 13 yards in that wellefonte didn't solve it. Nor CGovernoy top Cweorge Woell- pinay the wide end run and mer's line plunging Bellefonte South High Jenkins Shaefler Swale: Hesser Balzer Sow Moore J. Gore ilimer mman yan South Al Steinbach Mo R arew PS 4 12 Enlist In Army; Requirements Eased COUNTY FARMERS GROWING SOYBEANS FOR SEED NOW farmer: wed this year il 8g WoR C County Extension Agent quality of their crops will now largely on good weather, timeliness in harvesting essentials may seriously grade, germination and market value. and make storage without deterioration difficult Most beans will be harvested with a combine This should not be ato tempted practically all the beans are only mature but as dry as possible. Frost or even freezes will not materially injure fairly dry mature beans. Rainy weather will cause beans to again take up mois. ture. Tough beans damaged in threshing and heat badly in storage Undue delay in harvesting the other hand, may cause from shattering, especially with some var- ieties, and very late harvested beans are apt to be tough If cut with a binder or drop reap- er, beans may be harvested as soon as the beans are fully developed They can be cured in small shocks Centre county pre oyhbe Ais for ; first time, according t Blaney The depend care and Neglect of hurt the tir bit Unis ¥ not are on loss {like buckwheat and threshed with a stationary outfit. The straw makes fair bedding and has some feeding value, though this ia low unless cut before the leaves fall Binder har- vesting permits earlier clearing of the ground for a seeding of wheat or rye on the stubble. Seeding soybean stubble is desirable wherever pose sible 8plit and cracked beans lower the value and grade of the crop. Split. ting is caused by too high cylinder speed. too little clearance of cylin-| der and concave teeth or rubber bars or too much moisture in the beans. Cylinder speed should nor! mally be reduced to about half that used in threshing grain. Tough beans should be marketed at once or spread out on a barn floor and turned at frequent inter- vals until quite dry. Holding for a! few weeks in burlap bags before bulk storage also helps redtice dan-! ger of heating. The bags should be! spaced 80 as to allow free air elreu-! lation and may need to be turned - Basic Idea of Mexican Tamale Is Ground Corn When the Spaniards landed in Mexico centuries ago, weary and weak from dry and monotonous food aboard ship, thelr nostrils were as sailed by odor which to this day in fragrant steam from almost every kome in Mexico an even rises tamales! The idea aver American has of the and no inherent The steamed, age complications ible n spiced, th in poss 10 tamale basie idea In ground corn, w jacket A meat center, boiled in » of dried corn leaves. Put just as tamales are the food of flestas Mexico, the mak ing of them is like making a plum pudding nothing tw be taken light. ly in think ahead ist about begin them, sloring sweet Firs nales and sks washing the of the U4 4 { the Iter ded n sun thelr ist aes ‘ sweet and o a thick beverage ith ! ed w milk Stamps From Ghost Towns Popular With Collectors During trys develope ff these fis Hole overnight t 16.000 vy 2 i" 3 1 ie a Fg LH 5 . and handled more mail than any other city in the state, ex. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia of rough shacks, b and and oil f fortunes were mad Hol vat inhabitants cept gre gambling palaces flowed generoush It was a tC like hot Whisky wn Cal & ¢ petroleum w= n he gambd Ph minders because latelic covers are the only re of this once-Bourishing city church building structure that now the Pit Hole City gh 18687 only years aller 2 nly rickety ig the re mains n title became a st town” In 19 it sprang ug Custom Renuncialed m of under Ar fast. a ther ancient cust hanging East inine fire recently at Tashkent, cap tal of Union's Asian republic of Uzbekistan De scribing a femin meeting at which a against was urged, news stories told how Uzbek wearing the traditional head-enveloping black horsehair veils, suddenly u« off the offend ing ry in a dramatic ges ture of renunciation Remote Uzbekistan, points out the National Geographic society, iz the economic and cultural center of the six central Asian slates. With an area of 146.000 square miles, it has about 6,000,000 inhabitants. Six hun- dred thousand of them live in Tash kent, the most imporiant city of the region, now considerably modern ized with paved streets, new build. ings, trolley lines, a water system-——even a traffic problem rn Wan the Soviet central rt there law veils women, re BCCPOSE. Skunk in Home Patrolman Fred Spear of the Mad- field police is 3a brave man, but he knows it the better part He has an unwelcome guest in his home, but Patrolman Spear isn't do- ing a thing about it using discretion The guest iz a handsome which hibernating in an overs stuffed chair in the Spear dining room. The young man of the fam. ily, 13-year-old “Stub,” brought the animal home last May. Mr. Skunk liked it and returned at intervals Came winter, he holed up favorite chair There have Been no that discretion of valor except skunk in + “incidents” ‘| Classes Begin in his yet, but the Spears are hoping for | an early change. War Earnings How hostilities affect corporate in. | come-—at least in the last World war-is indicated Fuller, Rodney and Remond, which in a study by | shows that aggregaie nel income of | 68 industrial companies rose from | $208,000.000 in 1914 to $375,000.000 in 1915, $803.000.000 in 18168 and then to $533,000,000 in 1918, -— A prominent war commentator says that the United States needs a war plan; this means nothing ex- cept that the commentator is not in| the confidence of the admirals snd generals, LES : Today at BHS School Board to Hold First Meeting in Building, Monday Bellefonte all grade The chool cluding to 12th SWINR As high and sembled for the classes Junio: view of by which ed and Tuesday reported High § from will get ximately hig! t hie eventh ii inclusive imnder | appre 450 50 ne joint) il tl junior nior struction es will be Bchool pupils we; breathle » CDA HERE TO SPONSOR CLASS IN NUTRITION PIES AND CAKES FOR A SOLDIER'S PLEASURE, BOMDS AND STAMPS FOR A SOLDIER'S POWER c, ~ PAY | © F THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY THE MIGHTIEST MIRTH-QUAKE EVER MADE! RR ae a IT ROCKS WIT MONDAY & TUES. HERE'S HOW TO HAVE FUN ON NO GAS AT ALL! Good-Time CHARLES LAUGHTON His Orandpappy was a Tuttle — But He Leads the Life of Reilly! PEGGY DRAKE 8he's Got Tropical Curves and a Yankee “Line!” THE TUTTLES OF TAHITI WITH JON HALL yay 4 ONTE'S Sow School Fair Is Slated Oct. 21 (Continued from page one) hibit made partments which fruit tables Cewing, baking, canning un flower how Product xhibit thelr | Lihue 1p of different de INciudde vee and placed in the general « ribbon In tinl are awarded silk merit 1hst from 25 awarded the w A 44 1 nll on rol dual aIVIGuUal addition to ribbon cash to $1 il pri unre Fanging cent xhibit Is Scrap Pile A Rummage Counter? Tasty Dishes the Family Will ¥njoy House Finish ow ’ Ld » » v - » A PLace Their Newest, Biggest and Balmiest Hit! IT'S RACE PACED WITH TITANIC LAUGHS! 00! AMAA SIA IAAIAIIAIIIIAIAINS FAM VARAWIRA MRAM AAARAMAMAMAAA LY WED. & THURSDAY The “Ball of Fire” Sets the Screen Ablaze With Roaring Action, Thrills, Drama! BARBARA JOEL STANWYCK McCREA THE GREAT MAN'S LADY There's 8 Woman Like Her In Every Great Man's Secret Life! WITH BRIAN DONLEVY YY Board Finishes October Quota (Continued William § Jame Robert Kennet Jame Mello Hen from page one) Petriske Martha Couple Wed 60 Years Report More Rabies At College santinued from pope one Mr. Peter rie were ently killed worge Showers unlicensed dogs and being brought in the dog result Overs ult in fines owners must obtain licenses Mr. Peters He owners take immediate steps 10 oe havent done and cos said Urges all licenses if September Bond Sales Top Quota Continued from pape one} they compared with total sales of only 815.267 for the previous month, Fish. er said. In September $009.70 in War Stamps was sold in the Plaga the- atre alone, the report revealed Fig- ures for the county were not avail- able vesterday The motion picture industry's ef- forts as spearhead of the War Bond campaign In September were called “an outstanding success” by Secre- tary of the Treasury Morgenthau The nation’s gales in the month were $838.250.000, well above the quota of £775.000.000 Commenting on the September re- sults, Secretary Morgenthau said, “With heavy income tax payments in September. we had expecied a temporary decline in bond sales Every prsvious September has been | a bad month for bond sales ever gince the old baby bonds first ap- peared in 1835. This September has peen an exception and Youth Admits Thefts wg Is Sent to Camp Hill (Continued from page one) Shows Dajfly—7 to 11.30 P. M. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Continvous Saturday from HE PUT THE LUG on the ALSO The East Side Kids wes 1 — SMAR™ FREDDY MARTIN end his erehestre ALE Es | A ACTION-PACLED ™o HITS! MONDAY — BARGAIN NITE THE THREE MESQUITEERS TOM BOB RUFE TYLER STEELE DAVIS indicates | that the American people are becom. | ing increasingly aware Of Lhe ser. | fousness of the nation's danger” WEST OF CIMARRON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE THRILLING INSIDE ON. THE-SCENE STORY of the faking of the U. 8. Marines! JOHN MAUREEN PAYNE O'HARA TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI we In Technitolor — with RANDOLPH SCOTT NANCY KELLY - WM. TRACY NEXT WEEK-END Starting Thursday DANGER IN THE PACIFIC Also—JUKE GIRL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers