THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT; BELLEFONTE, PA.
May 6, 1943.
Fifty Years Ago
Irvin Luse, of Milesburg, has been |
engaged by the State College base
ball club to occupy the pitcher's box
during the coming season. Young
Luse is said to be a successful ball
twirler
Cows
Council when a volts
ban cows from roaming at
the streets of town showed
councilman against the freedom
cows, Eight voted for them
Since Collins’
eration more workmen
able on our streets. The
on pay day will be felt decidedly
our merchants The shops
Standard Scale Company
enlarged considerably
This Thursday
weather is favorable
ganized band
public appearance
where thev will
choice '
about 40
won a round in Bellefonte
on petitions to
large on
only 1
of
Furnace is in
are notice-
difference
by
on
are
the
wi
Wil
render
)
iections
member
steer
Exten
made at
House
rooms
. ’
an
Chix
ho
at
us a
town
hin
Sill]
roa
week
limestone
drilled {
powder were in }
Old boards were put over
the blast to keep stohes from i
and Mr. Finkbinder considered |
best to get out of his building. The
blast went off with and
ana
the work
he top of
0 etree
:
a loud
reno
Whe
Finkbinder
followed
a great cra
smoke
Tw
the \ sir
Hots
al Snow htly dams i
by fire believed
started
Prompt
preve:
The
Grove
erheated
sket brigade
damage
Fellows
heavier
Pine
Year
lodge of
presented a Fifty
H. Pry
had been a member
ling in that order for a
The jewel was pre-
Laird Holmes, of State
who gave a brief his
Fry's life
James H. Potter, of Bellefonte
for a mber of years had been in
terested in welfare at
view penitentiary, h made
rangements with the management o
Main's Circus a number of
clowns and acrobats to the institt
tion on circu lay to a
performance for the of
inmates
Odd
Mill
Jewel to Capt
community 3
n good
half century
sented by J
College lodge
of Capt
w
vy
of t
tory
who
"wt
m
work
ad
to send
give
bene
il)
Fire caused bv a n of
which had been
range destroyed a
and all its contents
morning at State College. The house
was owned by Lawrence Woomer
and had been leased to John Long,
who had moved his household goods
into the premises, but who was liv-
ing elsewhere while painting was be-
ing completed
paint
near a kitchen
frame hous
early Sunday
new
wo
colonial doorway of
once the home
of Dr. Constans Curtin and later, for
about one year, of Pennsylvania's
war Governor, Andrew Gregg C ‘
was purchased by A. LL. Kocher. of
the Pennsylvania State College, from
J. O. Heverly, who was razing the
old stone house to make way for a
business building. The door frame
was considered one of the best types
of colonial architecture of its period
(about 1800) and was to be kept in
the college museum
The historic
the Curtin residence
KELVINATOR
ELECTRIC STOVES
MELROY’S
Phone 6951
PLEASANT GAP, PA.
PHILCO RADIOS
BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY
C. L. Gramley, of Rebersburg, was
re-elected Superintendent of Schools
in Centre County at a meeting of
the county school directors in the
court house at Bellefonte. Other
candidates for the office were H C
Rothrock and C. R. Nef
Mrs Confer, ol
died morning a
after an liness of oven
She ns 36 old
hnsband and
Milesburg
t 8:30
thre
and
i five
John
on Sunda)
o'clock
month Vears
leaves a fami |
childre: She wi v daughter
Joseph Cli Flemington, Clinton
Jount) he 1 took place on
morning at 10 o'clock
William D. Benton
Episcopal
re
of
Ark, of
funera
week Rey
of St Joh
extended his
neeent-
ws to Dubuque
unani-
large congregation
Bentor
we good
wa
received the
will leave
wishes ol
ww will establish their
to be independent, and
Penngviva-
they are now
that romes
ree th
tion, where
denot 80 AS
not compelled to use the
Railroad depot as
Another rumor
reliable sou
are
not
enty Years Ago
AXemal
ful
George O'Bryat
Pi
wad trestle
In the ten-foot drop
1 & concrete floor
mber )
Edward
ufter
wt about three
deep in one hip
ig
spike
empl
Somerset
ys in Bellefonte
¥
Hughe
Cx
Somerset forcement
office: ving considerable
trouble
H. Nedson Keller. native of Linden
Hall, who had been serving in vari
ous posts in Roumania, wrote friends
at Susquehanna University that he
had married a Hungarian girl and
that he had a third interest in a big
importing business He and his
bride expected t the United
States the near future
miner
1
ih
0 visit
ir
in
Ground was broken for the open-
a new oil supply establishment
the Sutton Abramson
Engineering plant on South Potter
Bellefonte. Prank M. Craw-
the Potter-Hoy Hardware
was to be head of the new con-
but his son-in-law Horace
and bh Francis, were
the busi-
v yf
g Of
just north of
in
Street
ford
Co
of
of the lo-
suffer
face and
we fires at
station motming Upon
thrusting a ints the bed of
conls, gasses ignited sending a sheet
flame out the furnace door. His
was singed and his face so se
verely burned that the skin peeled
off. He was confined to his home on
North Allegheny street
employe
bagrage station
burns
looking
OTe
Lamb
R
painful
kK while
R
of the
ufter ti
the
poker
of
hair
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: Charles E
Mencer and Mary J. Gregor, both of
Philipsburg: Clement N. Hudock and
{Anna M. Bafko, both of Clarence;
James T. Shaffer, Bellefonte, and
Johan Conway, Nittany; Patsey Se-
bach and Rosa Presta, both of Belle.
fonte; Edward E. Baney and Flor.
ence R. Shade, both of Bellefonte:
| Charles E. Fisher and Hazel Walker,
{both of Flemington: George H.
[Columbine and Pearl M. Swank,
both of Newberry:
jand Pauline G. Musser,
{Aaronsburg: Chester A. Summers,
| Wingate and Iva A. Oramley, Mill-
nel; Domenick Bongisvannl and
Mary Bhutlka, both Clarence,
Elmer R. Long |
both of |
Smith, for four
vears pastor of the Bellefonte United
Brethren church, had resigned to
accept a call tw th Huntingdon
Rev. George E
chureh
A
dine
Un-
ale
house by
held at the
the Ladies’ Aux-
th Bellefont Hospital
oximately $350, official
reported
rummage
fire
Hiary of
netted
ol
app
the Auxiliary
I' Clayton
the ¢
wnsed the
Spring and
which he had
time. He expected
{ improvement
Brown purcl
home at mer of
Bishop street
cupled for
to make a
QL -
some
number ¢
Murvin Rothrock who had
employed as a clerk in the
offices of the State Highway Depart.
ment, had accepted
sistant to Fred
can Lime
Mr. Craft
Sunnyside
been
local
in
Craft
Sloe
position as i
at the Ameri-
Company plant
uperintendent the
ana
Wa of
operation
August Glintz, proprietor of the
Garman House returned from an
eleven-month through Franoee
England, 8Switzerinnd and Germany
He | that | H
beer could be purchased in German,
for one cent in American money, but
800 marks of Many money
building on Rock-
grounds, used as a
permanent bakery
costruction, was
in a fire
origin. Included
about 20 barrels
expensive
tour
reportog good
Ct Cie
A
view
large frame
penitentiary
while a
under
ground
bakery
building wa:
burned to the
undetermined
were
flour bak
and some
equipment building wa
DH H Li #
ue true
AK. 1
the Intter
Millersburg
M
for
ashore, of
the George
in Bellefonte
to be
to
who had
hased
Gamble l
consideration
$60,000. Mr, Gamble
the mill for
the busines
a reported
about
an
operated years, wa
retiring because
healt The
te the mill at
new
owne
| REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
8 J Sprankle
Houser HX
Beliefonte, South
Katie Weaver,
of Bell
War
Admx., R. E
Vonada, et ux. of Aaronsburg, tract
in Penn Twp. $135
Ante N. Met ht
to
» R. E. Vonad
Haim
on iE 23)
rad
Belicfonte, R
Twp. $2.000
ld ren
Miles
, YO Beecher
Lact In
rit
IE
yiersvilie
Paul vi
af O orilan Mil
OY execrs
of Bellefonle,
fi Ward
F. Keim, et ux, to
ix. of State College, 4
State College, $1
Ma Ann Meek
Meek
Twp
James:
Gill, et
by heir
Belisionte, tract
$3.000
George R
Patt n
Dory
Swish
Twp. $1
Charles F Hartsock ot
Ethel A. Adams, of Port Matilda
D. 1. tract in Patton Twp. 81
KENNEDY
Mrs. Milford Lucas at-
tended church services at Howard
Sunday morning
of
in
she: et al to (Hacys
of Rush Twp. tract in Rush
»
Ww
R
ux
1
and
Mt. Eagle
Mrs. Guy Lucas and family called
at the Phil McCartney home Sunday
p. Mm
Lavern Runkle is on
His many friends hope
speedy recovery
Don’t forget to honor your mother
next Sunday, May th
Mrs. Estella Nelson and Clyde Oy-
ler were dinner guests at the L. L
McCartney home, Sunday
J. F. McCartney spent Saturday
night with a son at Pleasant Valley
The fatmers are very busy getting
oats and potatoes into the ground
Mrs. Amanda Boyer of Avis, was
buried on Thursday afternoon at
Falrview
8 sick list
him
the
for a
I ———— A a
Removing Caleimine
The ordinary ealcimine, or glues
whiting type, can be washed off the
walls with water, Sometimes it is
necessary to add some alkaline ma-
terial, such as soap powder, am-
mona, trisodium phosphate, or bor
lax to the water
When you speak of
always remember that this inciudes
{your cooperation when
[not being done exactly
{like to gee them done.
as you would
cooperation Tuesday,
|
-
Over the County News
Private D
Mrs Ww
tationed at the Atlantic
Basle Tradning Center AAT
nical Fralning Command
the grade of
The
duty
ciruit
fundamental
Motz
Motz
of Mi
Wood
Clty
Tech
ni
of
und
ward
has
promoted to
First Cla
Motz |
ditioning
milita
tiv
tation where |
in con-
them
tng
on engaged
ang Le
1 mechunieal
by the Technical
for t
w
ol n
hn
Command
of ind it
m 1 plitude: in
specialties
Training
pment
eed
devel
nil
3
i
gro
Miliheim
tran
Millheln
mi “1.
Bank
ownership of
Company wa
the Borou
nit
Farmet
mpan
pre
urer, H
Marvin
In h
present
comy
barou
i
helm
N
the trip primarily
Boto
Pils .
post of duty
iis
wif
sLOPPINE at
Mi
returning
ROI
he
Cormick
Cand
ulider
Municipal
Mr, and Mi
left last 1
Orleans, La
R. Mille
wsany mo
hey are
to delivey
of Mill
ning tor
making”
the De-
son, Lt
there at
J
NW
edan belonging to thel;
R. Milk to him
They will spend
Licutenant
take a
burgh to visit
M. Zechman, before
expe to b
John
the
then
Pitt
and Mrs, ©
home
ter
i“
with
ad train north,
with
They
about an
daughte;
grandmother
Grace, |
Mra. Dorothy
in her par
hel
abner
n
mu
Band
I'he
organization
Gregg To
meme
the dire "
31
] 3] will
Thea
FARM CALENDAR
Fhe P
Se hool
Beminagers from nn
State College
of Agriculture
Finely
sylvania
Savesy Gram
¥
i VA
ft ¥ i
Select Cockervls Poultry growe
who pian Lo tain breeding flock
to supply hatching eggs next fall
winter and spring should select and
save thelr best éockerels nt the time
u market brollers jx
Ny reming
specialist
£8
Stale College
mans £
wedged
Roses Are Avail
Abbe FF iOwy gre
$a 2g
mation
Repair Girdled Trees—App
girdled by mice dur he
death
ing
ter
made
feud
foertive
iy will 2
Cover
Use Slated Floors Man:
were prefer sintied wooden
wi for turkes
Stale pouitrs
ead of
ree
isis have eis of sints
en Years
Rave Anti.-freese~Drain
anti-freeee in ca
actors for us next
State agricultural
without
repairs
solution
ung Lr
Penn
irge
oors
RUNVILLE
The stork # fine baby gi
Centre Count Hospital las
week for Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Zerby
Mr E 8 Bennett made a trip to
Harrisburg Monday to attend
court. He came home Thursday eve-
ning
Mr. a
fonte. visited
Floyd Davis last
Mrs. Mabel Lucas of Unionville,
and her sister, Miss Lulu Zerby of
ine Hall sited with Mr. and Mrs
Russel] Zerby, Sunday and attend-
ed church services and Sunday
school
Mr, and Mrs. E 8 Bennett and
Miss Cora Walker of Wingate, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Gunsallus, Sunday
Misses Marjorie and Stella Leath-
ers of Moose Run, and Mr. and Mrs
John Furl were callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Confer, Sun-
da¥
The men and women of the Bun.
day school e¢lass will hold thelr bus. |
ness meeting at the home of Mr.)
and Mrs. Dennis Watson. Tuesday!
evening, May 11th !
Sunday school attendance last
Sunday was 102. Sunday school next
Sunday at 9:30. and preaching at)
10:30 a. m. We have a class for all
ages ang the teachers in our Sunday
school are counting op some new
scholars. Won't it be you?
- a
Is District Manager
Dr. Thomas M. Thompson,
ipsburg, has been named state dis.
trict medical director for Montgom-
ery and Bucks counties, succeeding
Dr. Howard W. Hassell, who died
Dr. Thompson served two
years as district director for Clear |
weit i
He
lass
Lutas of Belle
Mr. and Mis
velit
Gal
5
matters are field, Centre and Clinton counties. ean prevent
a — :
SNY
i
DERTOWN
vin Har
r. Altos
WOWeG
Tail, assistant
noving
d lamb clube
wellhg was then adjourned
and Mrs. Milford Dorman and
Ed Dorma i f
were Bunday alls
vigito at
pciure
hg and their work
he
Mr
Ey
el
Renoy
iam PFiaher
Bellefonte
ndiantow
nodaughter of
iy Donald Fisher
Gap and girl friend. were
afternoon visi
homme
William
nN od
at thie
BLANCHARD
beet decide that t ih
Alr MG Warning
rch of Christ will
siren blows. The bell
time which will be tie
The
THis
of i
tore
Krap
Bat
had ar
rday but
betier writing
it hm
0G 8 ai
Lite
the bell §
ri whey
il ris
ignal for
bell will
will enable our
tkirtas of town
1 alr ald
no excuse fo
"
of
in
be out
clear
all
ail
citizen
0
n the out.
when ther
how
tw 1
o
Pvt John Shilling of
Field Utah, now on
od parents and
here on Sunday
Miss Jean Kunos made a trip to
New York City during the weekend
Our sympathy is extended to the
Raymond Maxon family because of
thelr recent bereavement
Miss Louise Courter
ployed at the
pital, is vacationing at
here
Mr. and Mrs
Lock Haven,
guests of Mr
man
Mrs. George Hartel retumed to
her home In Far Rockaway, N. Y
last week, after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Gard-
ner
Rey
te Best
Uric
his
RN
Williamsport
her
en -
Hos-
home
William Hamilton of
were Sunday evening
and Mrs. M. C. Bow.
and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McKinley of Milesburg,
attended services at the Baptist
church on Bunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKinley
and son of Harrisburg, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Anna Eagan last
week
Edward Heverly went to Williams.
port Hospital for an examination of
his eves, last week
Doughnuts
Doughnuts ean be prevented {rom
Phil absorbing too much of the fat in’
which they are being fried if two or
three drops of vinegar are added to
the dough when it is mixed.
RA. ll a —
Peeling Onions
The next time
ing if you hold a pin or needle in
| =Are you Investing in War Bonds? 'your mouth during the process.
JULIAN
old saying is trae that tl
in the month rule
Lhe next month,
have a very blust
the
thie
Friday
weather (or
will
It
inst
wie
probably
month
been
with a serio
Reese hig
hed
Hay
James
to he;
if Imus
unatism
recovery
rhe
n speed
Breo
Haven
Nora
Williams, wh
visited with
and M I
i friends anc
He Jeft last Friday for
Texa where nh FN
a del
wr of Lock pet
Kend with Mi
Charles J
furlough
Mt
Uns, Also othe
dren
1 Bet
+ KN
20-day
nt
Stal 0
had
ni
H
Pad
Bliss e will
manent
iy 0 ni
”
Sarah Ann's
| Cooking Class
——————ar——
Brie ’ '
Fresh Asparagus in Onien ings
Lay
0m
oro
bunds
tutes. Drain
rings around
fiat we cooking
Berumuda
ang bot.
ings Ar.
§
in
Won { mdies. Remo t
spring Salad Ne. |
Oa eNnoer must
cut into
water. Chill
off scallions
Pare cu
walercres
with
Heres
Wash scallions
ang suce thin
Arrange ou piatier
Tarr
mbes BR
&
WETV
Fines
Tarragon Dressing Aux Fines
Herbes
tablespoons lemon
blespoon ta
2-3 m salad oil
12 teaspoons sugar
tablespoon chopped parsie
tablespoon chopped watercress
tablespoon finely cut chives
Combine all ingredients, stir unt
salt and sugar dissolve Let stand
30 minutes Mix well before serving
4 Jace
1
ITARON vin
Springtime Special
hard-boiled eags
bowl add REDE rous
soft butter and thi
green onjons, tops and all. Season
with salt and pepper. Serve with
garden lettuce and old-fashioned su-
cream and vinegar dressing
Slire into g warm
spoonful of
sliced bahy
a
3
gar
Carrot Balls
cooked carrot
cups fine bread crumbs
egRs
1-3 cup milk
Salt and pepper
Dice the carrots and add the bread
crumbs, the eggs beaten slightly,
Cups
.
“©
>
~
Mrs. Grover Merryman and Mr. and | and the milk. Season with salt and |
Shape into balls about 1 1-2
inches in diameter. Dip in flour,
coat with beaten egg and dip in
crumbs. Fry in hot deep fat
pepper
Vegetable Timbales
1 cup cooked green beans, cut
i<2 cup diced cooked carrots
1-2 cup cooked peas
1<2 cup dry bread crumbs
1-4 cup grated American cheese
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt, pepper
1 egg
{| Tomato sauce
| Combine the beans carols and
[peas with the bread crumbs. Add
the cheese, lemon juice, salt and
pepper, then the beaten egg. Place
Unmold and serve with to
malo sauce.
ang
Sunday School Lesson
LEADERS IN FARLY CHURCH
School Lesson
1943
International Sunday
for May 9
TEX]
thie ix
GOLDEN
they beheld
John
iw of Peter
and had perceived
i
Act
Fext: Acts 2
4: 13 18
{Lesson
not lament the fact that
1 not give gold nor did he fall
Is not the only
can be given
Woman
{ help-
t wive 1
e world
Peter
that money
helt
whereb: Ip
Peter
at I have
Ian anc
motto o
Lin
i
of those who
BEC) -
which
fortune
Lhe
often
nt good
jares
12
which
toy 1
the
1ife
Brow
rested In
ney
were
what
thes
Wha
rr ’
mily among the J
Shakespeare has a
point ‘Hath not
not a Jew hands, organs, div
passion: with
hurt with same
the same diseas-
means, warm.
] inter
th
] ves, bBatl
NeRsIons
enses, affections fed
the same
weapons, subject to
healed by the same
ed and cooled by tl
Ana suanmer, as
Arrangements have been made be.
tween the Selective Service officials
and American Priends
Service Committee whereby religious
objectors now in Civiliani Public Ser.
vice Camps may volunteer for work
on dairy farms. The Department of
| Agriculture has approved twenty-six
counties throughout the nation in
which this service can be carried on
During the summer months, the
Committee on Town and Country of
the Home Missions Council of North
America and the Churches of Christ
in America will sponsor nearly forty-
inservice training schools. institu
tes, graduate courses, conferences
and camps for rural x igters in var-
fous parts of the United States. The
purpose of the schools is four-fold
‘to help ministers become acquainted
with tested methods of town and
country church work: to assist them
in securing an understanding of the
trends and problems of modern
country life: to develop fellowship
among ministers in town and coun-
(try: to increase contacts of minis.
fers with agricultural leaders
| “We speak of this war as a global
war,” said Bishop Arthur J. Moore,
fof Atlanta, Georgia. “It iz having
food the
or
the staff of
“ §
un
‘and will have global results. Our at. |
ititude will be global also. It was
jonce sald that this nation could not
endure half slave and half free. Now
iwe know that the world cannot be
{half good and half bad, hall intelli-
igent and hall uneducated. hall
{Christian and half pagan. If Christ
'is to be supreme anywhere. he must
{be supreme everywhere: Thi ap-
plies to our own democracy. The
time has come when this country
must really be evangelizsed in its ate
titudes and human relationships.
you peel onions you the mixture in buttered muffin Un Not otherwise can we play our prop.
your eyes from water- and put in a pan of warm water ler part in the post war world. This
Bake
land of ours must be Christianized
‘not only for its own sake but for the
4 9
\
suture
which
released
to three
are
than 800
states,
Ross of the
Religious
jegislative
ruction-
oO
Protestant
being urged by
headed by leaders of
to set aside a period
meetings” when
letters of I'riendship
to individual persons in Russia. The
5 000 600 of them are
will be collected by any of
numerous branches of Russian
Relief. and from their head
quarters at Bast 35th Street, New
York. forwarded in shipments of re.
lie! supplies to as many people in the
The purpose of the
1 12 to help promote under.
between these two Coun-
allies in arms. June 22 is
deadline” for these letters
Very
War
Soviet Union
CINE
10%
the
PRESCRIPTION FILLING 15 A
SERIOUS BUSINESS WITH US
~ Froccription are the meet im.
. portant port of ow dom
That's why you beet preter
Hon Wa part of ow genes
" TIE tend preciriphion service
WHITE BROS, DRUG STORE
Bellefonte, Pa.
A
o—
rs
WHEN WINDS
GIT ROUGH
A Windstorm Felicy Protects Tee
From Financial Loss. Bes
John F. Gray & Son
General Insnranee
i Phone 497.) Belicfonte, Pa
a.
"BABY CHICKS |
White Leghorn - Br. & While
Rocks - N. Hi. Reds and Rock
Bed Cross. Straight or Sex.
Extra Select Broiler Cockerels
for guick growth. Order direct
$2.45 for 50
Write for my prices on Baby
Chigks ROW |
Gervin K. Schaeffer
MecAlisterville, Penna.
oF