December 16, 1943. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. UNIONVILLE Methodist Church Services—Pray- er service this Thursday evening at the home of the Sensor sisters, at the close of which will be held the regular monthly meeting of the Offi- chal Board. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30 immediately fol- lowed by the preaching service at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. David Sower. The evening ser- vice, at 7:30 will consist of a special Christmas program by the young folks of the Youth Fellowship, We trust everyone will plan to attend this special Christmas program Preaching service in the Presbhy- terian church Sunday evening at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor, Rev H. E. Oakwood. Free Methodist Church Services :— Praver service Friday evening in the church, Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:30 followed by Class meeting and the regular preaching service in the evening at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. David Joseph. Miss Ruth Behers, who has been employed in Norristown, visited with her friend Miss Florence Finch over the past weekend. Miss Ruth and Florence worked together at the home of Mrs. Richards, then a resi- dent of Bellefonte, but of later years in the city of Norristown where she recently died. | Mr. Paul Immel of Washington, D. C. spent last week in the community greeting friends and stopping with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Holt, and did some hunting during the deer season. Upon his return, the early part of this week, to his home, | he was accompanied by Mrs. Holt who will spend the balance of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Immel in Washington, D. C Miss Ruth Parsons entertained the members of the Wi-Mo-Ma-8is club at her home last Friday evening in the form of a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and everything was in keeping with the Christmas sea- son. Those present were, Mrs. J, C. Fox, Miss Myra Underwood, Mrs. J. B. Stere, Miss Kate Smith, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Howard K. Germain, Mrs. J.C. Stere and Mrs. W. B. Par- SONS. Miss Edith Eckley left last week for Pittsburgh and vicinity where she is visiting for a time with her brother, Roy Eckley, and other friends and relatives there. The newly elected officers of the Woman's Soclety of Christian Ser- vice of the Methodist church, will be installed at the regular preaching service on Sunday evening, Decem- ber 26th. We trust each officer who has been recently elected, will be on hand to take their part in the ser- vice Mrs. Charles Stambaugh, of Ohlo, arrived in town on Sunday with her little daughter, to spend some time, indefinitely, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Summers Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Talhelm for several days last week were her brother and wife, | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hafer and their daughter and little daughter, all of Petersburg, Virginia. Mr. Blanchard Holt was success- ful in bringing in a nice deer the last day of the season from over on the { Muncy mountain, after having been lin eamp the greater part of the sea- son on the Allegheny Mountains A couple of our community sports- men went to the Allegheny mountain Inst Friday with the hope of bring- ing in thelr deer, but no deer was found and darkness fell upon them and they found themselves in land that was unknown to them. They finally concluded they were actually lost in the wilderness. They finally worked thelr way out at a late hour and arrived home in good shape feel- ing none the worse from their chilly experience. How about it boys! Gets 7 to 15 Years On Morals Charge (Continued from puJe one) and the court then civil ‘cleared Tuesday turned its atte: which were scheduled to have gone on trial next week. One of the cases was settled, a second was continued after the trial had begun of Morrison vs School District of Patton township was being tried yesterday, a fourth case is scheduled for trial jomorrow leved ition to CARSeS, the case the is be. and it another case will be settled As a result jurors called for Civil court duty next week will be notified not to appear for duty, it was re- ported yesterday. Jurors called for Criminal court are serving on ths civil cases this week We have some anxious to « the United Nation same folk who with their own relati y to reais SPRINGS Here's really a useful gift from WOLFF'S to you . .. This sensation- al clearance of BOX SPRINGS at this ridic- ulously low price is our way of wishing you the Season’s Greetings in ‘43. Take advantage of this holiday feature. Act now! This offer may never be repeated again! Sold on Wolf's Easy Terms! ~~ Te S= E EARLY! a Ve 16. - ' PLEASANT VALLEY |Schooi Holidays (Boggs Twp.) Pvt York, | parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Confer of Bampson, New home on a furlough with his Irvin Confer. Harvey Eminhizer was admitted to the Centre County Hospital on Tues- day night in a serious condition, his many friends wish him a speedy re- covery Pvt. George children, also hi Emel home Cold, we Eagler is bad recovery Jane with a speedy Mr. and Mr family spent Sunday nts, Mr. and Mr: i Mr. and Mi: Summit Hill Mr. and Mrs nell spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richner Cecil and Byeral Rich 5 nt the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clk wish Herbert and Irvin with brother Robert with hi the Colieg Promotion Revealed nt a LU IN JS I IN SR aa Lucas of Etters who has been in the Army for over a year is home on a furlough with his wife and two mother Mrs, Annie from school her Chapman with thei: Ben Chapman Young of Yar- home ol ner of How their ur Richne: dT) i F A A ph 7 7 in ol A ya 4 A 3 5 n To Begin Friday Continued from page one) tated the chalrmanships so tha! tich of the seven board members is chairman of one of the seven come mittees, Under the appointments each member therefore is chairman committee member of another The appointments follow, with the ft named person on each commit tee being the chalrman FINANCE: Willam H. Brouse Dr. E. H. Adam SUPPLIES: Robert M Brouse BUILDING Bossart DeHaos and Mr. Woodring SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 8 thinesmith and Mr, DeHaa EDUCATION: Mrs. J M. H wick and Mr. Rhinesmith PERSONNEL Dn Adam A Hartswick SINKING FUND rer Hay Ww Of one and is a and Woodring and Pig ty on North onditions being found af corrected with proper treatment The Bental Nygienist that tl of 90 Leet) had been The board's rec application for feral funds fe p cafeteria has cafeteria is benefit of sharp re- ductions in the price of many school been made and 31 are receiving free the ronislt junch items have elementary pupils lunches s Board, William P. Sieg. president of the Titan Metal Company thanks to the board for permission to hold the rt Titan Chorus concert H] the High School auditorium insane WP ——————— PERIOD OF CURING FOR POTATOES 18 SUGGESTED Tes ao lotter tn # i a letter ’ expressed his Many good potato growers im- prove the keeping quality of their crop by putting them though a “curing period,” according to Coun- ty Agent R. C. Blaney, During such a period of 10 days or 2 weeks they keep their storages closed so that the temperature will go up to slight iy above 60 degrees. If the tempera- wes aneg nhowa 68 degroes, they ventilate a little. The humidi'y inside the storage naturally increases with the higher temperature and these conditions nroduce a rapid healing of cuts and bruises resulting from harvesting. This healing reduces losses in stor- age from shrinkage and decay. Extension agricultural engineers of the Pennsylvania State College suggest that after the curing per ind the temperature be brought down by ventilation when the out- side air is cooler than the inside. The use of two thermometers is needed. Potatoes may be kept as ‘ow as 34 degrees If they are warmed up to 38 degrees before being graded or re- moved. After the storage has been cooled down, very little ventilation to the outside is needed. Wall and floor ducts help interior circulation of alr without removing necessary moisture, Further infermation on potato storage probiems can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Of- fice in Bellefonte. ! Washing Leather Gloves When washing leather gloves, use a soft brush and soapsuds with cool water; rinse in tlear water. Pull the fingers into shape and blow open the fingers and glove. If one does not have a glove form, stuff some tissue poper into them and hang to drv in room temperature, When the gloves have become about half dry, put them on the hands to shape. i : Car, Truck Collide. Damage estimated at $60 resulted when a car operated by Frank Fish | or of Centre Hall and a truck oper- ated by Gront W. Dunklebarger of Pleasant Cap collided In Pleasant Gap Monday afternoon. No one was injured in the gecident. The truck is owned by LL. Auman of Beliefonte. | AND GROUNDS: J.! 'Bartges Family Hears | From Interned Minist.' (Continued from page one) Church ot Lie felowihip id eh have opportunity to experi nee sonal viewpoints Anglican two Brethren, The riching we hare religious and per Regular Hours “Our regularity of helps the time to We retire at 9:30, rise eat at 7:15, 12:30 morning we camp. I have WOO dally hedule rapidly at 6:45. Wi and 4:30 Work Piss share the washed and rolled logs helping to keep the i water ditchey open ternoon we read or res nates WOODROW reporied « time bef ment But service and planned to 5 in the Ph becca they ordered envetal and speak Chinese t the time of their arrival in the islands late in 1041, the couple were well and and had started a year's study of the Chinese janguage and subjects at a school a hundred miles from Manila, pre- paratory to being assigned to some Evangelical] mission in China. He was a pastor at Nescopeck when he and his wife volunteered safe other Removing Color If it is necessary to remove the color in anything before dyeing it, wash in hot suds or boll until faded, then rinse thoroughly. If any soap is lefi in it it will ruin the dye. See that the material is clean and free from grease. Intelligent advertising is more than putting your name in print. It is installing your sales talk in the brains of prospective customers Fremaaeaaaannf : Be Sure to Meet Me AT CLASTER'S Thursday Evening DEC. 16th From 7:00 to 8:30 P. M. BRING THE KIDDIES) If ann and 10a] Dece inl Christmas progr BLANCHARD all goes ¢ Hing t N nil gon ACCOTQINE 10 |} presents chools mber 221 Mrs uraay he ner JACKSONVILLE hex Ls El a a SE L- BIR SD A A - - i a $ a Tmt. J - RIN ”~r ) 3s ald Tr, Ts oa YR ay AREN'T HARD py Bags with a shoulder Vi strap ... Whichever 3 boxy envelopes a A Ou 3 choose will be “right” for Christmas, iach Bag With Change v Purse, Mirror " LI SS - TRAIL LLL LON LEN J 5 RNID, RIERMRIMRIRIRITS TO FIND! LN (#3 Ne) oo Stamps ~~ - ¢ Our Largest Selection of Rayons Ever Tailored aaa A Ei OS Fancy or Lace Trimmed 39¢ to a NY, o$ MN 8 Ph CAN Ai aa . - ES ACN $1.39 POMERAT REMAN RRA GIT ARRAN A. C. TURNER C0. Crider’'s Exchange Bldg. Bellefonte De ” Ji » 4 Fah -_n FA Ta RY Faby - ol Cael RTA va EN A - a, -. i To TO Ty » FTF RNIN a a FT
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