October 15, 1942 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Thre} SCOTIA NEWS (By H. M. Williams) The Misses Ruthie Mary Stine spent last Harrisburg Miss Mary Jane Young of Cole- ville, spent the weekend with grand- and grandma Williams Mrs. Myrtle Stine was a driving wt of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Pen- of State College, who mo- to Pittsburgh last week and turned home Monday he Grays M. E. church class eting was held at the home of Pear] Zeek of Matternville, last riday evening. The next meeting ill be held at the home of Mr. and Charles Lutz at the former W Furst residence I'he B wetin Saxion nnd Sunday In members of the Houserville church held their monthly at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fishel at the David Behrer near Scotia Corman sale held last lay at the Stevenson farm at was well attended, according members of the Grays M. E had a lunch counter ladies report that they rything, including sand- les, cakes and many other to eat Well, we have ind out that if you want a ¢ let the ladies harge of wio of the has gone back to thr weeks ago he work helping build the ] machine at the it sure seems like there. Many 1 1e writer ee Ung and work up each day old spent IS progress- the company ore by y and ming out this month little » minin story connected g. One the old re one day and and finally spied he knew He the employes “Say, Pap here quite a to me [ oug 10 The employe spoke up No, I am not an old-tim- I have just been of round thought * to one of didn't lew to him, around ) Seems tht BLANCHARD or Commandos of the now prepared to identify while duty as they received their arm bands. They $54 from the sale of S are ves on eceived and Mrs. George Schenck left irsday for a weekend visit r daughter in Niagara Falls. he W. W. G. of Baptist church with Mrs. Philip Schroat, Lock on Friday evening. her examination for enlistment WAACs is awaiting a call DeMoines, Iowa. for 0 the report duty A baby to was born into the home of Mrs. Emerald Bechdel last t is their second child Paul Bowes spent a day leave military duty, with his parents week. At present he is stationed Middletown Mrs. Wilson Clark and her twin of Shinglehouse, visited at the iris Clark home on Priday. Miss Dorothy Sweitzer of was a weekend guest of te Spangler and Mrs. Thompson Spangler th Mrs. George Spangler and dau- om Mill Faye the | | here since Leo Moerschbacher {ferent to him working ; has been in charge of this work building this ore washer.” The next day the old-timer returned and saw the same man, but he looked quite dif- The old-timer sald, “Say, haint you the same feller 1 talked to yesterday?” “Yes,” Willis Johnson sald to him, “but you see Pap, I went home and shaved last night.” (Just a joke). O. K., Willis, this is one on you, Who will be the next we don't know just yet, There seems to be a move to In- stall a set of ore jigs at the Grays Dale mines. A trip made there for inspection last week and all indica- tions that it is possible, for founda- tions have been put in next to the present ore washer for that purpose We got a little bit nosey about it] and thought we would do a little looking around, From experience the writer thinks this is the proper thing to do. for all ore in his section of the county so far has had to be jigged In order to get the best re- sults We were sorry to learn of the death of one of our old residents of this valley, william Hartsock, who had worked at the Scotia mines for a great many years. Bill, as he was known to many, was the caretaker the water wells and pumps around the mines and all the years he worked there in our minds we can see him coming up the road on he had for many of his bike Vears Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benner of Pleas- ant Gap, were over Sunday visitors with Mrs. Benner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guyer Stine at Matternville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, residents of our locality, are visiting friends and relatives in this vicin- ity. The Myers moved over to Hunt. ingdon some months ago, where Paul have been employed at a the- atre rode © former Visitors at our home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Young and four children of Bush Addition Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Longwell and son of Bellefonte, Mrs Raymond Young and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellerman of Coleville, Mrs. Bess Stevens of Stormstown, and Mrs. Emma Davi- son of Tyrone BUSH HOLLOW There were quite a number of folks who failed to rally out to Sun- day school on Sunday We were glad for those who were present and invite you all back again and also invite those who weren't there, Cot- tage prayer meeting this Priday, Oct 16, at the home of Mr, and Mrs Lloyd Lucas. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holt moved last week from the Eckley place to => Bellefonte 5 Eleanor Courter having pas- | { iborn to Mr. and moved to Lock Haven on Pri- | The move was brought about onserve tires and gasoline. ar Clara Ridge, of Bellefonte, I 1 Kenneth, who has a five-day | riough from military duty, visited | Mrs. Annies Ridge this week. | Ridge has been quite ill but is | impreving. Her brother Mr. | Purdy, of Ohio, is also at the | Ridge home, On Sunday, Bennett and family with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunes of State College, motored to Osceola Mills, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. TIOW LY Care ] and Mrs. Clyde Bowes are moving into the house recently va- cated by Mr. and Mrs. James Bowes Mrs. Maggie Bowes of Jersey Shore | i Mr. and Mrs. Charles | | ghters, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connor and family of near Bellefonte visited last Wednesday evening at the Ed Bush home Mrs. Harry Lucas is spending =a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hoy in Bellefonte and helping take care of the new son Mrs. Hoy a short time ago at the Bellefonte hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons and family spent the weeknd with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvin and daughter took Sunday dinner at the Martin Spotts home Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bush, of Altoona, spent Sunday with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Rumberger and son spent the weekend at the Harry Lucas home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8potts and fam- ily enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Daniels at Port Matilda in honor of Rev. Dan- {fels’ birthday which occurred on that day. An apple cutting was held at the Martin Spotts home Monday night The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Hardman Gray and two dau- Edgar King, Mrs. Myr- tle King and Jean Spotts, of Cole- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Benner Hall and {and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotts and Mr. and Mrs. An- family; {drew Irvin and family. Mrs. Myrtle King is spending some 2s a Sunday visitor at the Donald | time this week with her daughter, | Mrs. Martin Spotts and family. Kunes home. Word 1 of Mr. Clarence Kunes of Lock Haven, town. having at one time owned a home on Kunes Stree} SNOW SHOE deat} The Ladies’ a former resident of Our | spe Andrew Irvin home. has been received of the! Ald of the Presbyter- | ni church held their monthly meet- | ¢ at the home of Mrs. Arch Mar- shall, Thursday evening. Mi and Mrs. Calrein daughter Kathryn of ned Mrs Ponny and David. Frank Moyer and family o HE Max Shope of siting his parents, Frank Shope. Mr. and Mrs State College, Kenneth Sinclair and szohs David and Joe, of Clar- ence, spent the weekend with Mr. Sinclair's mother, Mrs. Julia 8in- Cir Misg Patty Heshley and Velda Viehdorier of Mill Hall, visited over Sunday with the girls’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lesher Heshley, 8r., and Mr. and Mrs. James Viehdorfer. James Reasner of Baltimore, epent a few days with James’ ther, Mrs. Lydia Reasner. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cole of Pot- trrsdale, called on their son, Roe Cole and family, Sunday. Md, | was Quick, | school and 68 present at C. E. ser- Moshanncn, | vices. In the evening Misses Barbara | James Swartz and sons, | and Ruth Hull of Philipsburg, spoke spent over Sun-|at both sessions. They were accom- day with the former's daughter, Mrs {panied by their parents, is Mr. and Mrs | per. mo-| Mrs. William Dreibeibis and fam- | ilv and Mrs. Charles Weaver visited | relatives at Pittsburgh recently. Miss Betty Little of Lock Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Culver of Mo-| shannon, Mabel Lucas over the weekend. Jo Relieve Misery of John Dale and Grover | Fetzer called at the home of Mrs. "day evening. : i Friday evening, Oct. 16, in their hall lin Milesburg. ling at 9:30, followed by class meet- | ing. : | Read the Classified ads. {and preaching at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. James Metzler and family took dinner on Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stover and family of Coleville, were visitors in { the community last week. {Frank of Clintondale, RUNVILLE The Rally Day at the U. B. church fine, 127 present at Sunday Mr. and of Read-| Mrs. Frank Hull, and they were en- | | tertained at the home of Mr. and] Mrs. John Fur] for dinner and sup- | Mr. and Mrs. Milligan Lucas took a trip to Freeport, Ill. last Monday They their cousing in that section of the country. | Fred Spicer and family moved | from the John Bottorf house to Cur- tin. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fetzer of Fetzertown, moved into the Mike! Furl farmhouse last Monday. | Pvt, Leonard Mayes of the army, | was home over the weekend. Corn husking is in full blast in) 0% our community. | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hancock and | Mrs. Reuben Lucas of Philipsburg, | | visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Furl | {on Sunday. Harold Johnson of Pleasant Gap, | was a pleasant caller at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. John Furl on Thurs- | Bald Eagle Grange will meet on Sunday school next Sunday morn- | Christian Endeavor at 6:45, this sister, sure enjoyed the trip With | eek PORT MATILDA R. DL Bernard Kerin, who celebrated his 16th birthday on Saturday, was pre sented with a riding horse by his father Quite a number of boys from around here are going to the army this week, Cecll Walk, Howard Walk David Dixon and Alvin Fink Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long and daugh- ter Leona of Tyrone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kerin, Miss Alma Diehl and Mrs, Lennie | spent a few days Sherman Nears Burke of Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs hoof of this place Mrs. Joe Duey has returned home after a few days at the State Hos- pital, where she was for treatment Mr. Arma Duey, who was on the sick list, Is better at this writing Howard Walk has quite a sore foot caused by stepping on a nall while at work Mrs. M. A. Kerin and and Mrs. W. E. Willlams spent a Tew day: with their children In Washington DC John Brightbil) Mrs son spent Sunday with Harold lLelghty in Altoona Mr. and son Donnie Sunday with ter Walk Mrs. James Mrs. Cupp and Sunday with Nannie Lewis George Miller and toona, spent Sunday ents, Mr. ar Mrs. Charles Miller Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Wissenger of Cleveland, O Mrs. Andrew Budish, Mrs. Marle Kapo, Miss Anna Budish and Alvin Nelson of Homestead spent the weekend with Mrs. Susie Strasick Mrs. James Sharer of Tyrone spent Saturday with this place Mr Moore and Mills, spent Mrs, Syl Mrs. Chillis of Osceola ter hic xis » {1s Sist e8- Weaver and daughter of Tyrone, spent Misses Fri son ANCE and family of Al with his par- ud relative and Mrs. Ci family of Alt with her parent E. Shively Mr Georgia friends and is Georgia Mr and sons daughte Arence Hoover ona Lewl Sharer siting thelr Ukie is a a camp down in and ol wer many Around | We oldler ationed in and Richard Joh ended Mrs Lehn Dick inde, Annie, att the on Th day in Ty: Mr. and Mrs We Washi D neral of Minnie Mis bed fas improved at Mr and and H ean ball game hristie omer oi gion Woomer 1 Saturday Reese shoppers Rl Ww Shot H Mr: were Mr Sonnie Saturday Mrs. Edward Spitler days with her daughter mond Shultz in Tyrone Mr. and Mrs, Arma Duey received word that thelr daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Nebling of Pittsburgh, gave birth to a 8% -pound baby boy Mrs Nebling will be remembered as Miss Columbia Duey. Her mother went to spend a week with her Paul Lego and son Paul, Jr of Coneman gh. spent Sunday with his mother of this place and spent spent a H Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Blaine Moore Sunday with his and lan Mr. and Mr: of Vall ther, Mrs Mrs. Melford daughter Bonnie with her mother ton and son spent Su ay with his mo- Laura Walk Butterbaugh and spent the weekend Mrs. Irvin Day- SNYDERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoy troit, Mich. and Mrs. Kate Lamar, were Monday callers a Ed Dorman home Harry L. Walizer, who has been confined to bed with intestinal flu, is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. George Harshber. ger and daughter Bernice, spent the weekend with relatives at Hunting- don and at the Rev. Paul J Keller home at Martinsburg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman of Altoona, were Sunday callers at the Ed Dorman and Annie Lutz homes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walizer and cnildren, Jean and Elery, were Wed. nesday evening visitors at the John Walizer home at Salona Mrs. Elery Krape and son Wil- llam, were Baturday callers at the John Ferree home at Mill Hall, R D Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walizer and Mrs. Annabelle Rishell and son spent Satur day evening at the Harry Walizer and Nevin Stover homes SPRING MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henninger and children of Harrisburg, were week- end guests at the N. H. Ziegler home Mrs. Fred Duncan of Lewistown, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Henry last Friday of De- Hoy of t the ievening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Ziegler of Palmerton, visited the former's fath- | few days last | er, C. E. Ziegler, a Miss Dolores Condo is {friends at Cumberland, Md. Pvt. Lee Brown is spending a ten- day furlough at the William Osman { home. John Renninger of Loganton, was a guest at the Abraham Grassmyer home several days last week. Miss Dorothy Henry spent the Weekend visiting friends at Lewis | John Gramley of Clymer, wag @ visitor at the Smith-Corman home {last week. BUFFALO RUN Walter Yeager is helping Joseph Spotts to husk corn this week. Those on the sick list are Anna Louise Lyons and Mrs. Glen Lyons. Norman and Ruth Lyons spent the week end with the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyons in Buffalo Run, At the Roy Korman sale every. | thing brought a good price. Harry Ebbs spent Sunday after. noon with the Glenn Lyons, and Joe Spotts spent Sunday at the same visiting | | BOALSBURG Mrs. Nell Fisher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher to thelr home in Washington, D. C., Thurs- day, where she will visit. She will also visit her son Danlel Fisher, in Washington, D. C Mrs. David Allman and daughter | Beth, spent Saturday at the Edgar Hess home Mrs. Joseph Oudrey and two chil- tdren of Derry, are spending |week with Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. H. P. Lelby of ited at the Charles Monday Mrs ren of Potters with Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mn william Hunter McVevtown, spent Sunday with and Mrs. Riley Hunter: Mrs. W. A. Rockey and Mt Wright were dinner guests France: Sprankie at Stale Sunday Sergeant Knox, Ky Mr. and family Mr. and Mr daughter of evening B Musser Mansfield, vis. Segner home Gerald Duck and two child Mills pent Bund crummey ay M John Miss College of Fort with anda Klinger of weekend adfelter Harold spent the M L. E. Gl] Harry ard Geaner cia y school meeting Monday at Mrs. James Horner. These memix attended : Misses Betty Jones, Char. Reish and Virginia Relish, and Mrs Harold P. Lewis, Mrs. Lee H man. Mrs. Clarence Cox and Mi: LeRoy Klinger ter heine ote Jo and daugh parents town Macareth id leig in Williams, neth Bohn, Les mond Peter William Gladfelter, Claude Miller and Pvt. Harold Klin. ger. The class is planning to hold § its annual banquet November 14 Rodney McClellan Kenneth Dons ter Gladfelter Liey ge The Woman's Guild of the Evan. gelical and Reformed church held their mor y meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. W Goheen, with these members pres- ent: Mrs. Frank Ream, Mis. H M Hosterman, Mrs Anna Meyers, Mrs E. H Myers, Mrs. H. 1. Wink and Miss Beulah Fortney Installation at the 1 O. O. F Lodge was held Thursday evening Oct. 8, with Special District Deputy Walter Jacksen of State College. and staff representation from State Col- lege and Lemont in charge. The elected officers installed were: Noble Grand. J. N. 8mith: Vice Grand, G E. Rishel; recording secretary. L. W Whitehead; financial secretary, Ed- ward Zong; treasurer, LeRoy Freeby, with their appointed officers. Re- freshments were served. Visitors at the Fisher-Lewis home {Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Fisher of State College, and Fred Fisher of Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lockhart and Misses Edna and Freda Lockhart of Lemont, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lewis of Boalsburg, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Kel- Herman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William Klinger, Kenneth Klinger. Mrs. Walter Mey- jers and Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger {of Palmyra, and Pvt. Fred Homan tof Aberdeen, Md. were visitors at the L. E. Gladfelter home Baturday Mrs, Ford Stump, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Wallace Woomer, re. turned to her home in Kennett Square, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rossman of | Bellefonte, | Relish and Nora Miller Sunday eve- | ning. a dinner at Camp Roaring Run, in the Pine Grove Mills mountain: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bilger of Pleasant Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mothers- baugh and family of Boalsburg, Mr Grove, Earl Grove and Mr. and Mrs, Grove and daughter Jane of Lemont, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corl and two sons of State Clolege, R. D, Mrs. Margaret Styre and daugh- ter Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Kitchen and two children, Richard and Vonda of Bloomsburg, visited at the home of Mrs. Jennie Fortney Monday afternoon. Miss Marie Hess spent Friday eve- ning at the EW. Hess home. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Judy of Hare risburg, announce the birth of a daughtgr., October 7. The baby is a Kline, Mr. and Mre John F. Kimport were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Florence Night< w the | Oudrey's parents, | called on Misses Mary | On Sunday these people enjoyed | iand Mrs. W. L. Grove, Miss Thelma | great granddaughter of Mrs. W. E| hart and daughter Miss Anna Mary, at State College, Sunday. The dinner was In honor of the birthday of Mrs Elmer Rossman of Bellefonte Mrs. Harry Crummey and , Visited at the Lester Treaster Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Coble of Potts. ville, visited at the Hess-Thompson homes Saturday C. M. Fry of Altoona Mrs. Waldo Corl and son and Miss Virginia Rudy of Pine Grove Mills, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kimport Mrs. Sadie Schaeffer, Mrs. Maurice Runkle and Mrs. W. J merich ul Bellefonte, were callers at the Ede He home Bunday afternoon The Shingletown Cub Scouts and Girls Sewing C were the guests Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boning Fred Jordan, Cub scout Jeader hike and weiner roast outdoor games, Saturday afternoon Those present were Elsie Jordan Evelyn Jordan Shirley Thomas Winnie Thomas, Virginia Hess, Bey. lah Jordan, Joan He Gladys Nef! Shella Callahan, Rosella Cole, Dean Fetzer, LeRoy Fetzer, Paul Witmer Tommy Thoma Charles Jordar Richard Campbell, J 1 James ard Jordar Sons home Mr, and Wilbur, rele of and on a followed by George Jor mother 3 30H ick Gent has been ning, Ga ick, who i» In March 2, 1042 Mrs Vel H from Bragg ALroon to Fort 1} ne par Kauffman Mr Hefonte with 4 | were nson and d Rey y Jon Mrs Roy wo y ome : Kelle HOLTS HOLLOW Next way will our church and we Bur Day at You to be Rally invite ib } others : revival is ill gUINg on and Mrs. Lee iting which Mrs. Ida st Week DOT 1 of ? Rs on Gum Stum Mr. and nm Rachau, Mr. and Mrs 3 ang two sons Rev Sheetz, O. V. Sholl, Claude Wyland, William Walker of Milesburg, Mr. Rachay of Madisonburg, Newton Lauck. Mr. and Mrs. William How- ell of Runville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haagen of Maryland, Mrs Shirley McCloskey, Harry 8hawley of Yar- nell, Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley of Clearfield, Mr and Mrs. Paul Mil- ler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and family of Howard, Mrs. Lee Johnson and son, Mrs. Al Franco and daughter, Mrs. Edith Burd and son, Mrs. Art Burd, Mr and Mrs. Orvis Watson and children Mrs. Mary Kelly, Nevin Watson, Mr and Mrs Walter Bweitzer and daughter, Rev. Shuey of Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. George Margargel, Jr Mrs. G. Margargel. 8r., of Pleasant Gap, and Roy Leathers. Mrs. Olive Rhoads and son and John Fyfe spent Monday with rela- tives at Pleasant Gap. Sunday guests at the Ida Johnson | = home were: Charles McKinley and two daughters of Johnstown, Mr and Mrs. Clayton Sliker, James Wesley and daughter of Clearfield, Mrs. Al Pranco and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee John- son and family was served in honor of Mrs co's birthday anniversary Fran. Mrs. Edith Burd and two sons en- | tertained at their home on Sunday | of | and | son of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. ! Un- | John Pos-| Mrs, Art| Mrs. Paul Bennett and baby Runville, and daughter Anna Howard Burd and children of fonville, Mr. and Mrs singer of Ooleville, Burd Mrs. Roy Woomer of Maryland, | visited home folks recently. Mrs. Peter Marvil of New york. | is spending a few days at the Nevin Watson home. Mrs. Edith Burd was an over. and night guest at the Haagen home at Yarnell. last week. > Strange Bed-Fellow Dr. Harold Carson of Eureka, Ill, made his bed on the ground, as usual. He was rather surprised, on awakening early, however. to find as his bed-fellow a rattie-snake com- fortably curled up betside him. The snake had fifteen rattles. “Yey" Man Sam Dudley, a repairman and key maker of Elkhart, Ind. recently be- came the “key” figure in the scrap ‘drive when he turned in 1,000 old (keys and metal filings equal in { weight to another | 1000 keys. The Vichy government has so lit- {tle regard for Prench workers that it is sending them | into Nazi slavery, Buy Defense Bonds paw! Aaron Mc- | Kinley of Milesburg, Mr. and Mrs. | A delicious dinner | While on a hunting trip recently, | Spéed Your Letters by V-Maii | In’ Corresponding with Men Overseas [Pret Whe complete addrass ln plate Mack letter bn the pone! below, ond burn wldrasn lo Whe provided. Use typewriter, dark lnk, or peach roby ¢ rn Weite plolaly. Yory smell writing is sof suitable, | J— /4 RANK, PULL NAME, SURIAL NUS, 00. & REGIMEUT OR SDUCLAR DESIGATION, ARMY FOOT OFFICE NVESER, - c/o POUTUAITER , == Bureau of Public halasicids (Sanders mums) Mar Lar amns, a - SANNA (CANSOR S STAMP) N [Dwte | Dear Sir of small rolls whl and swiilions a... ch Y Tids message is being brought to you on one of the new V-mail letter-writing forms, partnent's Arwy Postal Service, which provides for the microfilming of detters Yw and from the Armed Forces stationed outside the continental dimits of the United States, film and upon arrival overseas are reproduced on letter, sheets and delivered LW the addressee in & small V-mall envelope. V-mall service Ls the fastest service wd most patriotic means of mall comaumdcation available, 85 it receives a priority in handling and dispatch by the War Departament, and moves by air in ferry command as weil as regular mail planes, safer and more certain of delivery because the original is held at the | port of embarkation until the photographic copy is received at the point of destination overseas. tribute directly Ww the conserving of valuable cargo space. full size, bulky mall sacks containing 150,000 ordinary letters are reduced Lo a single V-mauil sack rhen V-mall is utilized. the large volume of mall which is moving overseas to the Armed Forces, this gives some indication of the tremendous saving in shipping space is thereby made avallable for of war, There is no extra postage charge for three cent stamp being all that is necessary, and if the sender desires transportation oy air from the point of origin to the port of esbarcation this may be had for the regular alr mail rate of detter-writing forms are avaliable without cost at any post office or on any R.F.D. mail route in the United at any stationery or other stores deallng in It 1s believed that the public has thls service W recognise LLe advantage over a i Septecber 21, 1944. 2 This 1s the new postal facility of the War De- ~ These micro-filmed letters are carried on - : = 1 It is faster than regular or air mail Iv is It 1s most patriotic because V-mall users cone Thirty-seven { Multiplied by vitally needed replacenents, weapons BTIR 30 EINONT BIOTIANE EINLO ON ONY 40 MOLLO® $08 NINA NY BIO TRON YO4 OUOANTNNNANNNNNY V-mail going overseas, a Tom six cents, V-mall States. They also may be purchased paper suwpplles, only 0 bs acquainted with regular wd alr mail, Sincerely, fweau of Public Relationg Fur Departments, v ’ MAI JACKSONVILLE Sunday rs at th Ruth Austin Mrs Mr M1 Doris 1GIMe ht 4 ! aren nd er Mr nire { Howard of Cx anc Hall Ziot baby laney Paul Ralph Jacks Mr Orr nville and Jack Zeta Ale T rite Deimer | Peggy Kenneth and J Sunday motored to State College on afternoon. There they were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strunk and daughter Hope and mo- tored to the Seven Mountains to pee he trees which vas CAULEY El NSwortis Conaway Gertrude Sheasley and daughter Shirley were Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Conaway home Callers at the James Shaffer home during the week were: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Waite of Bellefonte, Rit Smith, Bette Adley, Mrs. Miles Bart- and daughter Rebecca, Kathryn and Lucy Conaway Mrs. Leon Aley was an oversight guest at the Aley home and also at- tended the variety shower which was held for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunkle Friday evening vallers at the Rob- ert Conaway home were: Mrs. James ley SPEEDS MESSAGES OVERSEAS—The se] " Jodie Ertiey ———- dl urgently recommending the \g in cargo space, V-mail ment is exerting every effort for vitally needed weapons gquainted with tbe many Nar De partment is ng a 98 per cent savin War Depart as Billie man, Mrs i | Books Eugene Ross; and Charles s Garret: digh Mrs. Harold Dx Frankie, Vivian Pete Dolan, Mrs om on Irvin, Mrs. Sum il n Dicky and Elsie Le y and Harry Cona- Mrs lark 2nd daugh- Jane ster Orvis d the home Saturday loving mo- The family geepest stm M1 Harry Fr 5 and Earl Hazel Daughenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pletch- er, children Dick and Patsy, all of A farewell dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neidigh of Be liefonte, R. D., in hon- or of Ke nneth Neidigh, who enlist. ir as a mecianic hose pres J. D Neid- narles Rudy and daugh- : : = Leo Betty , o Mr. and Mr aul and son, Mrs. Elsie Noll Mr. and Mrs Mrs orl Swan, Dicky Noll, v of ( alte Fail Sara Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. ) Neidigh and daughter, Ann Fult ali of Slate and Mrs. George Whee- ] and Mrs. Roy Charles Myers, Penna. Fumace Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Stover and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGhee and daughters, of Port Matilda Mr. and Mrs. John Neidigh and children of Mackey- ville, Mr. and Mrs, Orin Fre and (Continued om Pape Five) Clayton Elders College land a1 Rip ‘ Of John Mr wi Ay Mary 1 nd children Els Harry Swope mer Swope and daughter Arline, Mr and Mrs. Delmer Ertley child- Kenneth and Peggy Eu- Mrs. Ed Aley LAtm Mrs Hogan Long SOM Fred Betz, Mr. and Ed Mr Dixson i d Disgon, Mrs and son an and Ann Mrs and Mrs ren Aley George {Continued from pape four) a accomplish little by expressing their views as | § advisability of a Second Front, of Mr. Stalin, who must be rated as a first-class mili- tary man, may carry the more weight EXPLAINING MEAT RATIONING In 1943, the people of the United States will have to accomodate themselves to the rationing of meat they are requested to substitute cheese, poultry, fish and beans for part of their meat re- Meanwhile, quirements. It is well to understand the facts about the meat Livestock production is the greatest history. Packers are handling more meat than ever before. For this year, the meat output of the nation situation. will be over 24,000.000,000 pounds Along with record production, however, there is a record demand. Our fighting forces require large Our allies also need large sup- Together, six million pounds of meat are re- if ships become available, the demand will be increased. The civilian population, with im- proved incomes and working harder than ever, wants It is estimated that quantities of meat plies. quired and, more meat than ever before. although the opinion EDITORIAL fal ghare of the meat available for civilian con- to the sumption WHAT THE BRITISH HAVE DONE We are unable to understand the attitude of Americans who constantly criticize everything Brit. ich and everything Russian. Even if these Americans are unable to appreciate any qualities in the people of our allied countries. they should realize that we are in the same boat and that we must sink or Swim together One of the constant themes of Axis propaganda is the poor fighting qualities of the British soldiers. This is untrue. The same can be said for the state- ment that Dominion troops suffer the brunt of bat- tle. 80 far. Empire casualties have been more than geventy per cent British, less than thirty per cent Dominion, Indian and Colonial There are a few other facts that Americans should know about the British. In the last twelve months, they have convoyed to the battle fronts of the Middle East alone more than 30.000 vehicles of war. They have sent out five bomber and fighter planet to Russia and other fronts for every plane They have sent om in they would consume 21 billion pounds of meat if the supply was unlimited. As Secretary of Agriculture Wickard points out, to fronts outside of Englani. the total demand adds up to more than the total supply. The demand is only one answer, The Department of Agriculture points out that late in 1940, forseeing increased demands for meat in the future, it urged farmers to increase produc In the Spring of 1041 price supports were announced for pork to assure adequate pro- duction. Parmers responded and increased produc tion is now showing up on the markets tion of pork. 27 billion pounds and the supply is 24 billion pounds. The nation must choose between rationing meat for civilian consumption or taking meat away from our fighting men and our fighting allies. Paced with this problem, there is The long-range viewpoint of the present struggle indicates the eventual defeat of Germany and Japan, but what we fail to understand is that the this triumph will depend, in large degree, vrompiness and intensity of our present If through a casual reluctance to accept inconveniences we permit the war to drag along years, the penaity will be paid by vice. The cheapest and easiest way ang money, is to go all-out for war immediately ana ruthlessly regiment the home-front der to permit the nation to throw its full on the battie-fields at once. There fe So MAN Duent sing Cauihotits tive" dope Sof ihe hewspupers Shak umns are getting to be as worthless as Fo versation. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers