14, 1943.
Mrs. Arthur Peters, her daughter, |
Mrs. Loraine Meehan and son, were |
recent visitors with the former's sis- | farm home.
ter, Mrs. E. C. Martz and family. Our township tax collector Aaron
The ninth grade student council | W. Tressler is again cohfined to his
officers for the first semester are: | bed under the care of his physician,
president, Conrad Davis; vice presi- | Dr. W. 8. Glenn of State College.
dent, Robin Fellows; secretary, Ver- Glad to report he is improved some
nie Harpster: treasurer, Kenneth at this writing,
Bruce. This activity is under the di-| Good reading is one of the best
rection of the social studies teacher, | essentials for any student (young
Miss Gaudoise. [or old), and our young Prof. James
The Lee Harpster family are now | Frye is to be commended on start-
occupying the Paul Campbell farm | ing current events reading matter in
on White Hall road. They moved re- | the 8th grade room of our Ferguson
cently from the Eyer farm in Gates- | township schools. The periodicals the
burg. | students have access to include:
Mrs. Albert O. Eves is recovering | newspapers, magazines and other
very nicely at her home from a re- [articles of interest to all.
cent illness. She has been under her Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Struble,
doctor's care the past three weeks. daughter Sandra of Montrose, Pa.,
his parents and other friends, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Drelbelbls at their
VE MILLS |
BOALSBURG
An honor roll in tribute to the! parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubler.
[men In service from Harris own-| Mp and Mrs, George Mothers.
{ship has been placed on the Dia-|
mond in Boalsburg, Ib contains 38 mMothersbaugh ho
names, It is 4 feet by 8 feet, of ree-
tangular shape. There is 4 large
Yhite shield on a background of
ue. The lettering is blue with red a
trim. It wns erected by the Girl Mrs. W. E. Kline visited her son,
Scouts, whose leader js Mrs, M. A. Hamill Kiine and family at Lemont,
Clark of Boalsburg, and assistant | Saturday.
leaders Mrs, Homer Roberts of State| Mr. and Mis. Lee Smeltzer and
College, and Mrs. Willlam Jeffrey of | son of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. and
Boalsburg. The honor roll has been | Mrs. Paul Corl and son of State Col-
placed between the homes of Bruce lege, were visitors at the home of
Lonberger and Charles Faxon, In a Mrs. Ella Gingrich, Saturday eves
direct line with the fountain and! ning.
| directly across from the Fire Hall | Willlmn Calluhan and James Cal
me.
Bunday afternoon,
| The honor roll will be dedicated at
in later date, The names on the roll
are;
lahan, Jr, who are employed at
Camp Ritchie, Md., visited
families from Sunday until Monda:
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
|
|
|
|
baugh spent Sunday at the Daulel {around here
{
John Bausser of Frederick, Md. |% In the future as we are not per-
visited Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Bonne, | mitted to do any pleasure driving,
Page Three
SCOTIA NEWS
(By FH. M. Willams)
News has been a little scarce
for the last couple of |
months and will continue to be more
[the washers and the pple part of
{the washer building was all ablaze
The cause of this fire was that there
had been a small bullding built In
the corner near No. 2 tipple and this
was used as an oll house for the oll
boy to heat his oll. This bullding was
saturated with oll as sometimes
there would be a rough house in
there and over would go a bucket
of oll all over everything. The oll
boy had gone in this oll house to
prepare his ol] to get it heated Wo
cil the mine cars when the washer
started up at 7 o'clock. He had a
lighted torch in his hand and walk-
ed out of the oll house only a few
steps when he noticed fire In the
oll house and returned to find that
of which we all want to be patriotic
citizens and help win this war, In
our two years of living here we have
never seen traffic as scarce on the
highway as it has been since the ban |
has been put on pleasure driving,
With the exception of very few cirs,
about all that is on the highway are
corl trucks and large vans
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson are
the proud parents of an cight-pound
boy born the 4th
HOWAR
Miss Betty Lomison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lomison of Wal-
nut street, admitted to the Centre
County Hospital, Bellefonte, Bun.
day, was operated on for appendi-
citis
Miss Frelda
the office at
Confer, employed
the Piper Alrera
Lock Haven, visited her mother and
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Confer and Mrs
Minnie Welsh “Flo” Delong
over the weekend
A 5ix-~ n of Mr
Joseph Nyman of Howard, R
with a coasting accident
home, A truck drive
Boone ran into tl
from vard
in
fr
1
i
v {
ang
Year-oid »
1a
al hi
neth
coasted
1m bn
Lh in
last Monday,
thelr | Mother and babe are getting along
fine
This is the first child to come
the tru
Haven
semi-cor
kK. He was taken to th
Hospital wh
little shanty was all ablaze In-
He immediately pread the
alarm and men started Lo work
the
sitle
re hie
tr
ul
D NEWS
father
ing
William Haines, who is mak-
home with his daughter,
Mr» ler this winter
Mrs. Amy CGlossner visited her
on Harry, Thursday, who is a pats
lent at the Lock Haven Hospital,
The Week of Prayer services held
churches, closed Bun-
the Methodist church,
being flied The
evening. Dr. Charles
president Westminster
Beminar Westminster,
vy addressed the congre.
1h The Falth-
Forel Is a close
W. J. Cummings, pas
i Methodist church
various
ugnt
auditorium
peaker for the
Fo: elines
cai
ie
ployed as an en-
complet
ave
“ vice, re.
od
[to the Johnson home. Mrs. Johnson
Corp. Bower T. Whitehead, Pw Mr. and Mrs. Merle Houser of
Miss Edith Dunlap, teacher in the
New Castle High School, spent the
holiday season with relatives and
friends in our town.
Retired farmer J. Cal Gates, is
confined to his home on Wall street,
suffering a severe attack of lumbago |
following the grippe. His daughter-
in-law, Mrs. John Gates of Altoona, |
is caring for him.
The Arthur Burwell family are!
spending the winter months in State
College, having closed their home on
East Main street last week. Art is
manager of the bowling alley in
State College
After several months of illness
from a heart condition, Earl Houck,
tenant farmer on the M. B. Musser
farm, is able to be out and to do
some light work. :
those from our section
with the WAACs at State
the Misses Della J.
E. Wolfe, from our
Among
Joimung up
College ar
Angst and
town.
©
Mae
Isaac G. Harpster, fire insurance
agent of Balleyville Grange, attend-
ed the annual meeting of the Centre
County Grange Fire Insurance Co.!
meeting held in Bellefonte last Wed-
nesday
Farmer A. Dreibelbis, one
of our best tillers of the soil, was
recently a patient at the Altoona
Hospital suffering from rheumatism
His many friends trust a speedy re-
covery
W. Randall Poust of Altoona, was
over the past weekend, a visitor at
his home in Penna. Furnace
Mrs. E. T. Parsons is now a pat-
jent at Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia, admitted last Sunday. Her
husband and daughter, Mrs. Sara
Donley, accompanied her to that
city
Walter
John M. Marshall will till the
Mary K. Stewart dairy farms just
east of Boalsburg next season. The
Marshalls have been tenants in the
Dr. F. D. Gardner farm for the past
several years
Our school bus driver, Royal Kline
and son Dick, were in Pittsburgh last
Saturday to bring home the fourth
new Dodge school bus
Pvt. Newton Driebelbis, who
stationed a guard at President]
Roosevelt's home at Hyde Park, N
-
{spent the New Year's vacation with |
{thelr home folks in Centre county.
office
dairy
manager of
farms near
Struble is
Hills
Mr.
London
| Montrose
Ex-County Commissioner A, L.
Bowersox of State College, was a
pleasant visitor Friday at the Gor-
don E. Harper farm home on the
White Hall road.
Mrs. Floyd Ulmer is
physician's care for a nasty head
injury caused by a fall on the icy
concrete pavement at her home on
the Branch
Farmer J. Fred Markle upturned
his Moline tractor off the bridge on
the Prof. Fred Grau farm into the
cold water of the Branch creek,
caused by smooth ice last Tuesday.
Outside of an icy bath Fred was un-
under her
injured and lucky.
Mrs. Ruth Harpster gave a roast
chicken supper at her home last
Thursday evening in honor of Eu-
gene Harpgter, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ira Harpster, who left for an army
camp Monday. His father, Ira, saw
plenty
last war
Mrs. H. M. Walker has returned
to her home after spending several
months with her daughter and hus-
and in Pittsburgh.
The Balleyville Sportsmen's Asso
ciation at their last regular month-
|ly meeting in Community Hall had
the privilege of hearing two gun ex-
perts lecture on kinds of rifles. Don
Coble lectured and demonstrated on
muzzie-loading firearms and Don
Hutchinson on modern weapons.
Two county game protectors, Tom
of service and action in the’
State College, and Mrs. John Kor.
letter of Boalsburg,
callers ay the George Markle home
Mrs. John Khanllan and son Rich-
ard, returned to their home
day, after spending several
with relatives in Elmira, N. Y
Mrs. W. J. Folk of Oak Hall,
Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Gingrich
Paul Brousg Willilamepo:t
i recent visitor with his mother
Emma Brouse
A TPA meeting in charge of Oak-
ley Havens of Williamsburg
held in the Harrls Township Voca-
tional School building, Saturday.
Willlam McClintie, who is employ-
{ Harry C. Lelghtley, Pvt, Frederick
'E. Dale, Pvt. James E. Addleman,
| Corp. Clarence F. Addleman, Corp
['T. Leo Jordan, Pvt, T. R. Faxon,
{Chaplain L. J. Kaufman, Lieut, Wil-
{ Ham Ross, Candidate Robert Ross,
| Pvt, Norman L. Callahan, Sgt. El-
{ wood Callahan, Pvt, Don E. Stover,
| Pvt. Harry M. Gingrich, Pvt, Dean F.
Peters, Pvt, Robert L. Weber, Sgt
Norman Bayletts, Lt. (JG) R. H.
Winsor, Pvt, Richard H. Gentzel,
Seaman First Class Frank C. Bailey,
Sgt. Frank HL Hamm, Corp, James
{A. Kunes, Pvt. Paul V. Lindeman,
Corp. Harry Bayletts, Pvt, Mahlon
Neyel, Staff Sgt. Harold W. Klinger,
Corp. Kenneth E. Campbell, Tech
Sgt. K. J. Green, Pvt. Fred G. Koch,
Pvt. George Lonberger, Pvt. Harold
{ Young, Pvt, Harold Wagner, Candi-
date William Ishler, Pvt. Robert
Callahan, Pvt. Winton Callahan,
Pvt. John Horner, Pfc. Willlam E.
Lucas, Pvt. Harry C. Himes.
Each week the Girl Scouts place a
picture and address of a man in ser-
vice from Harris township in the
window of the Clover Farm Store
150 that friends can write to them
This is called the Man of Victory
Window. There Is an American flag
{in the window. When flowers were
{in bloom there was a bouquet in the
i window with the picture
days
Ella
f
{ "i
i a
end at his home
fersed to Danville,
The Woman's Missionary Soclety
of the Lutheran church met Sunday
ent; Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Mrs. S8am-
uel Relta, Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs
Edna Musser, and Misses Anna Dale
and Anna Sweeney. Miss Ellen Dale
and Loraine Witmer were guests at
the meeting
—
THE USE OF COSMETICS
The use of paint and powder goes
back as far as recorded history. The
Book of Job is supposéd to be the
oldest Uterature.in the world. Job's
third daughter was named
Happuch, a Hebrew word which
means “paint-hori, | € cosmetic
box." The name implies that—cot-
metics were popular when the worl
Was young
We realize that powder not only
Friends and relatives from a dis-
tance who attended the funeral of,
{E. W. Hess Tuesday were: Mr. and
IMrs. Paul Coxey and family of
i Greensburg, Mrs, David Allman of
Trenton, Mich.. Mrs. Harry Shu-
garts, J. B. Felty, Mrs. Annie Hess, |
Boyd Baker, John W. Hess and John
8. Hess of Altoona, Charles Pass-
d
| coming year were elected as follows: 4, A{lman
Mosier and Sam Reed, were on hand
to explain the new organization of a of Harrisburg, Mrs. Sadie
emergency fire fighting groups for gohaefrer. pellefonte. C. Y wagher,
vicinities in the State forests. Carey pallefonte. Samuel M. Hess, Hunt-
Shoemaker was chosen chairman of | ingdon, Newton Hess, Mrs. H. D
this activity. New officers for the pottorf, Mrs. Minnié Goss, Mrs. Net. |
Mildred Allman, Mac
president, H. D. Albright; secretary, Allman Mrs Harold Kerstetter, Mr
Earl Homan; vice president, John william Smith. Miss Rilla Keller. R
Donley, and treasurer, R. W. Al- Tussey and
bright. Program committee: Earl quate College, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Homan, Fred Rossman and A. L. Al-"aaves of Lemont, Mr, and Mrs. Guy
bright; Game and Fish Committee, gioarns and son of Houserville, Mr
John Donley, Guy Rossman, Carey srs and Mrs. Samuel! Hess and
Shoemaker, John Dreibelbis and| family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hess
Royal Kline | and son of State College. R. D
The new janitor at the Balleyville| captain H, Frazier Sheffer of
Community Hall for 1943 is Arthur!ygaywell Field. Ala, visited at the
~
torr by removing the
Kathrin Tussey of |
enhances the beauty of the complex
shiny, greasy
appearance, but soitens Narsh lines
and oontours, If properly applied
Powder also provides valuable pro-
tection to a delicate skin against the
irritating action of the sun and
wind, However, powder should be
selected that will cling smoothly and
evenly to the skin
Some women have an idea that
powder clogs the pores of the skin,
thus preventing the escape of impur-
ities throught the pores. Many of
these women dust their faces with
talcum, under the delusion that they
are beautifying themselves without
Y.. recently spent a furlough With Mines.
MN
© QUERY AN
Continuad from page four)
ue that Pan-American 3 the only air line which can
the word “Clipper” in referring to planes?
Ans.—The term “Clipper” as used to refer to airplanes is a trade name
of the Pan-Ame: ican Alrways and may not be used by any other airway
operator
A.D B- Aliana
Aru He and his wife, Sapphira, were struck dead for misrepresent.
the amount of their gifts to the Apostie Peter
V. A—How 5 the average person's heart?
Ans.—The human heart is about five inches long, three and one-
half inches broad and of conical shape
E. C. E~How many Masons are there in Russia?
ADs
8S. M.—Is it true that Winston Churchill is an artist of note?
Ans.—Jo Gunther says that Mr, Churchill paints for relaxation
and that there have been several exhibitions of his work under the name
Charles Morin.
it tr
iL uJ
E. D—~Is
use
Why wa considerd ich a Har?
0g
large
adult
Freemasonry is prohibited in Russia.
3
L
hn
Shefler-Clark homes Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Markle spent New
{Year's day at the Merle Houser
{home at State College
|. Mrs. May Bayletts spent Tuesday
{evening at the Jared Grove home at
!Letnont. Her granddaughter, Janie
1 Grove, has been {ll with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hermann re-
(turned to their honje Tuesday, after
spending the holidays with relatives
in Washington, D. €
Mr. and Mrs CA. Ronine return:
Ted to their home Monday from a vis-
it with thelr son-in-law,
(Mrs. Walter A. Snow and
| Lincoln Park, N. J
{ Mrs. Thomas J. Whiteman was 8
recent visitor with Prof. and Mrs
Walter Snow at State College.
Mr, and Mrs George Fortney of
Boalsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Reed of State College, were supper!
iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tory, !
| Tuesday.
N. E.~Do the Central and South American countries have legislatures |
consisting of two houses?
Ans.—All except Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and
Panama which have unicameral legislatures
B. L. C.—Can roasted coffee be stored for any length of time without
deteriorating?
Ans Roasted cofice deteriorates
short time
W. L. O.—-What is the origin of “telling it to the Marines?"
Ans.—According to Buiton Stevenson the phrase was first used by
Pepys in his Diary. A colonel of the Marines told King Charles II a seem-
ingly wild tale of having seen a flying fish, whereupon the ruler remark-
cd, “Hencelforth whenever we cast doubt upon a taie that lacketh likeii-
hood, we will tell it to the Marines.”
A. F. L—How old must a dog be to be eligible for a‘dog show?
Ans Dogs are regarded as eligible for show purposes between the
ages of nine months and one year. Show dogs usually begin their training
when only a few months old
A. U. E.—Has Stalin any physical deformities?
Ans —Eugene Lyons in “Stalin: Czar of All the Russias,” says that he
was born with one arm partially paralyzed and two toes grown together
unnaturally.
M. C—Who was the first billionaire in the United States?
Ans~The first American fortune to pass the billion-dollar mark was
that of John D. Rockefeller.
W. R. A~Did Japan give financial help to the United States at the
time of the San Francisco earthquake?
Ans.—Japan contributed $150,000 to the United States at that time.
L. E. M—How fast does the blood in the human body travel?
Ans. ~The blood moves in the principal arteries at the rate of a foot
per second and makes the circuit of the vascular system in about twenty
seconds.
J. J-~Who preceded Myron C. Taylor as United States envoy to the
Vatican?
Ans—Taylor is the first official envoy to the Vatican
King, who left Rome in 1868.
W. D.—~What is the size of the largest branch on the General Sherman,
the big sequoia tree in California?
Ans.~The largest branch is nearly nine feet in diameter and is 130
feet above the ground.
A. W. D.—~Who is author of the saying that a man’s word is his bond?
Ans—Miguel Cervantes in Don Quixote sald, “An honest man's word
is as good as his bond.”
rapidly, a loss of aroma taking piace
ina
t
g
since Rufus
The bigger the American army the quicker the Nazis will read the
handwriting on the wall.
The old-fashioned man, who used to make New Year resolutions, is
still making them, which is to his credit.
AS —————
Maybe the restriction on house heating will persudde some wotnen
to wear enough clothes to keep warm.
If it will cheer you up any, we remind you that in about six months
you will be complaining about the hot weather,
As 1943 gets underway we extend cordial greetings to the officers and
men of the United Nations; the world owes them more than it will ever
{ The annual oyster supper of Vic-
tor Grange was held Wednesday eve-
ning. After the supper at a special
meeting the officers were {installed
by L. E Biddle of Bellefonte, assist
ed by his daughter. Miss Pauline
Biddle as marshal, Mrs, Kenneth
i Thomas as regalia bearer, and Miss
Anna Hassinger as emblem bearer
"The officers installed were: master,
Rufus Sharer: overseer, Ralph Roc-
(key: lecturer, Mrs. Geraldine Bohn;
(Steward, Harold Rockey;
steward, Kenneth Thomas: chap-
iain, Mrs. D. B. Thomas: treasurer,
iC. J. Witmer; secretary, Mrs. George
| Mothersbaugh; gate-kefper, Mrs.
{Claude Witmer; Ceres,
| Hassinger, Pomona,
isistant steward, Edna Horner; exec
(ance commitiee, Edna Musser;
| sirance agent, Glenn Wasson.
Mr. and!
son at
assistant |
Mrs. Ralph |
Mrs. Nevin!
i Meyer; Flora, Ellen Dale; lady as-
| tive committee, Glenn Wasson; fin-!
in-|
John Hess of Altoona, was a re-!
injuring their complexions. Talcum
‘is useless as a protection, and comes
Off. very quickly. It has its uses as a
body powder especially for bables,
but is a fallure as a face powder.
The making of powder is really an
art. An ancient formula that is still
popular requires the finest and pur
‘est almond meal. orris root. wheat
‘and tice starch. These are sifted by
machinery many times through
teloth, then tinted and perfumed
with a delicate olf
After the prooess is completed, the
mixture is soft and fine, possessing
the guality of adhering to the skin
16 which it imparts a velvety appear-
aroe
No complexions. are white, The
powder should be cliogeny. not only
for ils. quality, but particularly at-
tention should be paid to its shade
It should blend perfectly with the
natural tints of the skin. The shade
most ‘in use is flesh or natural. This
is achieved by adding carmine and
ochre to the white materials until a
chamois or pinkis}s chamois ig ob-
tained. Nowadays, thére are cos-
meticlans who will bled powder to
suit almost any compiexion.
Powder should never be applied to
a dry skin, for it will tend to make
it harsh and rough. Before putting
on the powder, a thin coating of
skin food, or a specially prepared
lotion should be applied. All exdess
should be removed with a dry, clean
cloth. Enough will be left to protect
the skin and form a base that will
couse the powder to adhere.
Do not go out into the sun and
wind withogt this protective cover-
ing upon your face. Tt is much easier
to preserve and improve a fine com
plexion that it is to restore ane that
has been ruined oy neglect
needless. exposure,
| street who look tough an weather-
beaten. Their faces have been ac-
| customed to plenty of soap and wa-
cent visitor at the Fortney home. | .
ter. This treatment has aged them
Pvt. Harry Leightley of Middle in
town, spent the weekend at the ‘ND @Ppearance many years.
Frank Powell home. | Remember that cosmetics have
Corporal Fred Addieman of New bien Briaed Aud veel by discrimin-
Cumberland, was a recent visitor | 1 oder ” : RL the
with his father, A. J. Addieman. | POLI 0 4 necessary PARt of the
2.1 and Mrs. William 3ockhart of | yve on emerging from the barber
andergrift, spent several ys at
the Paul F. Kellermans, Shops alter being shaved and: pow
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kline and
son Robert, of Milton, were supper!
guests of Mrs. W, E. Kline, Sunday.
Edgar Hess attended a meeting
of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company at Bellefonte, Monday. |
Mrs. Harry Shugarts, after spend-
ing a week with her sister, Mrs. E.
W. Hess, returned to her home in
Altoona, Monday.
Miss Joyce Gentzel visited Miss
Patsy Peters from Friday until Sat.
urday.
:
i
>.
Marks 96th Anniversary
The Rev, James M. Reimensnyder,
Miss Freda MeClintic of Pleasant
Gap, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Clintic, i .
David Sayder, while walking in his
yard fell on the ice and fractured a
bone in his rdght arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knépp and
family of Millbrook, - visited Mrs.
Knépp's parents, Mt. and Mrs. Wil.
liam Young, Sunday.
Miss Grace of Belleforite,
.
is
5
v
i
3
:
:
85s
{was the forme
|
!
were recent) gyi.
Mon- | ¥0Ing to lose one of our neighbors
| Fishel are planning on moving over
Dent | grate College
| Just thirty-five
the 11th, we
Mrs, |Our breakfast before going to work
was!
iminutes before the whistle blew and
ed at White Deer, spent the week- |
He has been trans- |
morning with these members pres-!
Keren- |
Curtin Man Back
{oo
and perfect.”
, | ples, cake and ice cream?” Markie
Mr. and } ry Belgl
childre |
meer
Belgh
too jew
ing to put t fire cul. This was tenant
gangerous as the flamos soon spread
pll over the pple and the men wer
forced to retreat n the jong flight
and fight it from the ground
a little hard to get
n ma
Ong
Marjorie Btine, a Iie
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
of State College
qualified
pine made
I'e Gow
We are sorry to learn that we are of step
{ xt
F water
the bullding
flam This
outh of ny “
remembered
about April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Guy wa an
of
wa 1
sight
nec-thriving ine
not a pleasant
Hitle Item Is just & re-
old Beotialit
“Wa tu Ix
our
run w
Thi
tn
plong the White Hall road
0
. dustry In HY,
memory
minde:
io
ago on Mon-
Just eating
Venn:
were ome of You
remember
day
ee If you an that
when we heard the long blast of the
whistle at the boiler room. This w
followed by ur short blast and |
[then we knew that was not for work
| but as it was near work time we
{looked at the clock and it was five
Ana t revive your
vy. Th CW
bull
ot
H] 0
f t there
mpared to U
11, 19008. Bu
is making progre
ing ore there and hav
t the present compan
wash -
loaded quis
as they are
o
someone outside shouted “the a few 1 cars at Waddle
washers are on fire. We leaped from maybe
{the breakfast table and ran up tolwashing machine
WOODWARD
On Saturday morning the mercury | Mountain
made new drop to 6 below zero ber
id a clear sky at 8 a. m taken
Pvt. Floyd Sheesley arrived in 500n as possible
town on Wednesday of last week He i Nell ambulance
spent the greater part of the day Photos revealed
here of his ten-day furlough. He crushed between
[certainly Jooks fine. He is located at kie. His Jeg was later set and is now
Recruit D. Tent City, Army Alr getting along fairly well His fam-
Base, New Orleans, La ily has the sympathy of the com-
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Eisenhuth munity
and daughter Grace, of Miffiinburg,| On Balurday
attended the evangelical services in|month infant of
the Jocal Evangelical church last Ebright of
Thursday evening. It seemed like old (8 hospit pneumonia
times to come back to their former funeral service was held in
home chisch. Whe sérvices are well | angelical church on Tuesday
aliroaa
time will have a nick
built there
in
the O. W. Hout
south town. He
Bellefonte Hospital a
on
project of
ar to Lhe
that noo
of Millheim
that his leg
the knee and an-
i
CL MLer
of Mr
Miller
BENNER
Was
y
ning
and Mr:
passed away
A
the
after.
ten-
8. R
mor the
Mr
Milton,
al of
attended and the Interest is good
One feature of these meetings is the
Booster Chorus consisting of a num-
ber of little boys and girls. This week
the Rev. E. J. Bayne, evangelist of
Willlamsport, will preach every
night. Services begin at 7:30 o'clock
Early oh Tuesday morning of last
week Lawrence Weber, 38. had the
misfortune of having hb left Jeg
fractured by a falling tree on Thick
Lo
Home From Army
(Continued from pape four)
1 never dreamed of,” he reports with
enthusiasm,
“In World War 1 when I entered
ithe service, we went to the place
where clothing was distributed. You
walked along a counter and a fellow
behind the counter looked at you,
reached back and grabbed a bundle
jof clothing and. threw it at you.
If it 6 OK If it didn't Nit, it was
still Q. K.”
“When 1 sent to New Cumiber.
lang several months ago J] learned
how the present army does things”
Markle continued. “First a fellow
measured sour feet and you got
shoes
ness, they put arch supports in them
After you put. on the shoes, you went |
to apother fellow who felt them to
see whether they fit properly. Mean- |
while other men were measuring
your head, your chest, neck, waist,
the length of your legs and arms
Attendants gave you clothing to fit
the measurements.”
“After you put on the clothing.”
‘the ex-soldier went on, "you passed
before a battery of five tailors, who
were surrounded with electric sew-
ing machines and other implements
of the tallor's trade
ng didnt fit right, they soon fixed
it s0 they did.”
“One fellow got a pair of trousers
{which were too tight at the waiste.”
| Markle continued, “You should have
seen those tailors go to work on
ithem! One man took a4 knife and
(he was opening a zipper. He slap-
he was opening a zipper. Te slap-
ped them on an electric sewing ma-
{chine and sewed up the seam almost
{as fast as I'm telling you this (which
| was something). The soldier put on
the altered trousers. The fit was
Markle explained that you get new
Every day we see women on the clothing from the hide out, includ- lone part of water. applied with a
{ing undershirts, shorts, socks, neck- clean cloth,
ties, gloves, shirts, trousers, caps,
WAS
the
after which interment
the family pilot
Union cemetery
noo,
made in
Woodward
The phy
Benner |»
rious. Mr
softening of U
Mrs. George Bechto] was taken 0
the Bellefonte Hospil ohe das
week treatment dines
fool
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
D. J
very
ical condition of
gradually becoming
Benner is suffering from
the brain
good
al ’
MANE ne is
Run
Match
1 nish.
’
‘ oct
ior oi SC
Marshall
for the
as br
James Straub farm yp in
low, near Houserviile
ughit hauling
Have 1
wall
Sorry to note that Jack Lose, the
“Af
1f your arches showed weak-
1f your cloth-!
Robert Klinefelter and wife mo-
tored to Detroit, Mich. this week 10
visit with william Emberton d 1
KENNEDY
Mrs. Thom
bert Thompson of Bellelonts
¢
i
Cleaning Felt Hats
One of the most frequently recom-
mended methods for cleaning
felt hats is to rub the soiled spots
or the entire hat, with a cule of
French chalk, which can ust be
procured atl any drug store. After al-
lowing the chalk to remain on the
bat for several hours, or overnight,
brush it off with a soft brush
Scratched Glass
Blight scratches on
partially polished out
‘with some rouge wet
upon 8 piece of leather
Peeling Potatoes
Try peeling new potatoes with an
ordinary metal cleaner This
ubs off the outer skin without ex-
cessive waste
an )
Tight
dain
r
Mr
Mrs. R
butchered two
isge Baturdas
Mr. and }
ildren
Saturday p, mn
Oscar Nyimag
sick lst. His
for him a speed
Mi Patricia
night
with
Mr
“ONE
and ier
[
+
an
nice Lok: Vii-
¢
Ring; may i»
by rubbing it
with water
the mans
PeCOvers
xe awles
her
Wi Mm
Holts
Thursday
pot of
village on
J. F. McCartney
Harry McKean
The sick in our
ing at this writing
Mr M:s. Milford 1
family attended church
Bunday morning
Mr. and Mrs
children called
ney home Sunday
Cai
Putty
Make putty of pure linseed oil and
& good grade of whiting in the pro-
| portions of about 17 per cent linseed
oil and 83 per cent whiting The
| Wood should be primed with some oil
{paint before applying any putty, and
the only"treatment necessary for the
glass is to see that it is clean and
ary
home 1
Vidiage are 34
and ;
in Howard
Charles Trox ond
atl the Phil McCart-
afternoon
HOLTS HOLLOW
Mrs. M. C. Reese and two children
of Gum Stump. visited home folks
on Sunday
The WOTU monthly meeting
held at the Watson home Thursday
evening, Mrs. Edith Kesiing, Mrs
Myra Leathers and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Watson and son, Or-
vis Scholl, Claude Wyland, the men
present being honorary members
Patricia Shawley of Central City,
was an overnight guest at the Leath-
ers home last week
Mrs. Olive Rhoads and son made
a business trip to Bellefonte and
Pleasant Gap on Friday
Dorothy Confer of Runville, greet.
ed friends and atiended C. E ser-
vices at this place on Sunday
Chamois Globes
Adding a few drops of olive gil 0
the water when washing chamois
{leather gloves will prevent their be-
coming hard and stiff. The oil also
helps to preserve the leather
| Red Beets
{ The beets will be a very bright red
in color if a tablespoon of vinegar is
‘added to the water after they have
‘been peeled and diced
Soiled Book Covers
A hard eraser, pumice stone, or
soap and water all prove effective
{in the cleaning of soiled book cov-
lers. A wash which also gives good
iresults is two parts of vinegar and
was
:
i Rub briskly until the
dirt is removed, and then place the
you needed anything else you's sure
as heck get it. Pressure Cooker
“What soldier of World 1 ever | The aluminum pressure cooker
heard of mashed potatoes, SMVY, 5414 be scoured out well after use
ing. Clean and dry it thoroughly,
stuf! with paper, and then store in a
{be used on leather.
went on. “You get things like that |
i side down on the cooker.
Cleaning Photographs i
Photographs can be satisfactorily
cleaned with art gum or sponged off
with water.
Broiling Meat
Before broiling steaks or chops, |
make some slits in the fat around
Ithe edges, and this will cause the,
meat to le flat on the rack. This is
a good procedure to follow with the |
breakfast bacon, if you want flat
slices. {
health is good it doesn’t hurt you,”
ib
NEW WONDERS PROMISED
WHEN PEACE COMES
repay.
!
Hubler
spent Friday and Saturday with her
»
ian
an over coat, coat and rain coat. If hook upright to dry. This should not
in this army and everything is swell.” dry place with the cover off or up- |
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson, Olive
Smimion—mmm— Wow
_-
boy Ira Benmer ralsed, has been
wounded across the seas and is now
1 the hospital
e’ t
son called at the doc-
Howard on Monday
oo.
olhce In
ssn A smi sess———
LOCAL MAN REGISTERS
PUREBRED HERD NAME
Bellefonte
vilege of
Bain.
i name In registering
Holstein-Friesian cat-
The Holstein-Frics
£ Ame ries
i Ane
tye
the me
SMALLPOX REPORTED IN
HUNTINGDON COUNTY
{ outbreak of small-
reported in Mifflin county,
20th. 58 cases have de.
four counties in Pennsyl-
state department health
vesterday
Since the firs
POX Was
December
veloped in
vania, the
reported
The latest was reported in
Coatesville by J. Moore Camp-
bell, director of the bureau of health
conservation the department, the
first since January 5
Dr. Campbell listed 39 of the cases
in Mifflin county. fourteen in Lan-
caster county. one in Huntingdon
county, and three others in Chester
county, in addition t6 that in Coates
ville
Ke
Ca
Dr
in
-——
Decorated for Gallantry
Among 48 members of the 18th
Bombardment group of the Army,
decorated for “gallantry in action
in covering the original landings of
U. 8. Marines on Guadalcanal” were
two from Northumberland County.
They were First Lieut. Merle C.
Woods, Air Corps, Sunbury, and Sgt.
Ignatius E. Barren.
poe AS Hsin |
Sapam
TRY'S 10 PERCENT
| rere. Bh
Employes of the following industries and businesses of
for the purch
{ Centre County are allotting at least 10% of their total payroll
ase of War Savings Stamps and Bonds:
American Lime & Stone Company, Bellefonte,
The First National Bank,
Philipsburg.
The First National Bank of State College, State College.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Philipsburg.
McCrory Stores, Inc., Philipsburg.
Snow Shoe Knitting Company, Snow Shoe.
Titan Metal Manufacturing Company, Bellefonte.
Sutton Engineering Company, Bellefonte.
Swift & Company, Philipsburg.
Lauderbach-Griest Company, Philipsburg.
Centre Oil & Gas Company, Bellefonte.
Universal Match Company, Bellefonte.
General Refractories Company, Orviston.
State College Construction Company, State College.
Bell Telephone Company employes of Centre County.)