THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Thre# June 1, 1944. UNIONVILLE Methodist Church: Prayer service Thursday evening, SBunday school on Sunday morning at the usual time, followed by the preaching service at 10:45. Youth Fellowship in the evening at 6:30 Preaching service in the Presby- terian church on Sunday evening at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor, Rev H. E. Oakwood Free Methodist pervice on Friday school Sunday morning lowed by class meeting ular service the evening with sermon thie astor E. Joseph Mr and Mrs, William Altoona, spent several day past weekend at thel here Harry Musser former resident of in town greeting friends tives over Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. William children of Juniata, 8) calling on friends the community. They residents of this place Pvt. Fred W. Hall, who stationed in Texas, spent a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall, and visited with his brother, Cpl. James R. Hall, who was also spending a furlough here Pvt. Nelson Fisher, of Camp lips, Kansas, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fisher of Union township He also called on friends relatives in the borough Pvt. George Eddie Knox, Ky. spent weekend with his greeting his many community Miss Susan V. Shipley of Whipple, Arizona, a nurse in the U. S. Navy, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Mary Brink, having arrived in town last week. Dinner guests and Mrs. John were his mother, helm of Julian, Smith and place. The menu waffles and all the Memorial Day here on Sunday afternoon on the school ground H American Legion Bal and the members of the Legion, paraded through and at the close of the j Church evening. Sunday at 40, fol- RIA Le 'eg- at 7:30 Rev. D Prayer: 9 i in Dy of the nome Kreps ver Sune of Williamsport, this county, was and rein- Resides and Sunday rejlatives In were former has been t M11 ad and Holt severad family friends of Fort last and the days nere in home of Mr lalhelm on Sunday Mrs. Moilie Tal- and Mrs. Almon daughter at the little utile services gathered on the school the main addre ) was given by Rev the Methodist chu played several number nition In mem of have lost thei 8 in the pre war from this community wa by Harry McElwain Three DAY June I8* SHOP EARLY ! We have spent months of buy- Ing and planning so as to have for you the finest selection of gifts for Fathers Day in our history. The quality is right and the price is right. Shop now for a gift for far away or at home. GIFTS FROM 25¢ to $50.00 ALWAYS COMPARE FIRST AT BELLEFONTE LEWISTOWN Star” mothers were honored In the parade, Mrs. J R Willlams Mrs Connelly and Mrs, Mitchell of Union township. All-in-all It was a very lovely service and a beautiful day which was completed by the pres- ence of the Bellefonte Legion fring squad Mr. A Y of Union town- hip, who chalrman of the War Bond drive in that Hp, wi ; all people in the township FY) ple Se mens from Union will receive Several purchased williams nes lo advise who purchased bond tion the fact they township so that they redit on thelr canvass the bank and bonds during the drive and have not tated the credit was to be given to the township, Another drive | to start so please bear this in time Meeting The meeting Association will be June 5th W. Bauder well and home than able are nave SOON mind the next Cemetery regular the Of monthly business of Unionville Cemetery Oak Ridge Cemetery held on Monday evening at the home of Mr, C Mr. Bauder has not been was thought best to his and meeting rather have it as he is not to gO any distance Cpl. James R. “Dick” Hall return d to his army duties the early part of the after spending a two weeks’ furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Hall of this place Donald McElwain, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McElwain, and stationed at Boco Raton Field, Florida, recently been promoted to a Corpor- al, Co Donald, and may you have much more success as y the it it 0 go the miss reat great have him ed week nas ngratuiation OWI duties coninue Basil W been wranslier: ent army Cpl s11t 1 celilly wh to a postal ed wallan Islands card wWilig Ba new Appi i" L us friends here r daugh gq cKeesport ww will be held Friday the Wetzler funeral wy and interment We » L¥ | . Nd Funeral servi afternoon at parior in Mile Ridge cemelery Ly i he Oni = xtend most sincere ympathe Charles some time ing his fr community Mr wel and ds and on Mem- ommuIuLy me mn Tuesday thelr daughter Mrs. CRS wusband, Mr wven on of Alt J. Harold Fisher Is har You ting the of the pat 4] Ves Ma on Lhe of LSE TEETH Sipping or heritating® be embarrassed by loose laise teell allpping wpping or wabbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Jus prinkle a little FASTEETH on your ale pleasant powder gives ’ remark Worry Don't J oon ing | PAS 'EETH Local Clubs Hear Talk On Russia (Continued from page one) the other from Ecuador Mrs: Jermain, the principal speak- er, was Inuroduced by James B Oralg, vice president of the Titan Metal Company, who explained that the guest speaker, now a U. 8. clu- en cane from Russia in 1834 and is recognized as an authority on Russian affah Eve Russia work aitire enlre here who Uk able works Jermain Women ide with men and have with them, Marriage Is not considered as a career in that land, and lving conditions are so bad that two persons in a family al- most Ww work Ww keep the fam iy going youl Mr side by equality aid HAVE To understand Russia, the speaker explained, it is necessary Ww remem- ber that there the state comes first, then the individual, In the United States, the individual comes first, then the state. In practical applica ton this means that ln Russia every- one works 0 better the country, in beliel that as Whe country as a whole improves the jot of the indiv- idual will do lkewise When a Russian work his ability. A skilled worker re- celves a higher wage than an un- skilled one. If a man produces more than his day's quota of work he re- ceives extra payment. The incentive to work, therefore, is retained Russia has for all ud to and including coulege for those with a capabiiity for higher learn- Russia has free medical service, hospitalization, free dental rance Ll it he Is paid for free schools ROT = old Rus- » or his family 4) Loo guarantees event peaker ul the unemploym ae in COINS ta or te \ uch tt 8 y bulld All vern- If Russia iid do this for self Mrs. Jermain sald, other feel thal they can do Hie sune, Unle the United State nations will pans its } Kiustry Kn yw anid where w 0H Have nN wal peaker Tyrone Druggist Dies is family at Branch prot- cken wilh uddenly at afternoon near Was accompanied When bh tro] of He enr ite to join } eir cottage stown A. Steel ’ ’ Is ‘ EES nt nauner yrone a : lied day Steel driving W As "eT es kK, he lost swerved to the side of overturned. Dr which oad and then was unhurt - Einstein Favors Fourth Term. Dr. Albert Einstein declared hime self favor of a fourth term for President. In a brief statement, the internationally famed mathematic lan and scientist urged the re-elec- tion of Mr. Roosevelt. Dr. Einstein is a registered voter and has been a resident Princeton, N. J. flor | the past ten years n of ELLEFONTE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, JUNE 3 WITMER CIRCUS GROUNDS ~ PLENTY FREE PARKING FIRST BIG 3-RING CIRCUS HERE IN YEARS! Afternoon 3 P.M, Presenting a Countless Array of Stupendous Features Dorothy Herbert, America’s Foremost Equestrienne, Capt. Clemens and His Performing Afri- can Lions and Tigers. Fred Cailey, Wire Walker King of the Silver Thread, Stevens High School Horses and Ponies, Tim Mix and His Hollywood Cowboys and Cowgirls, Special Feature: The Super-Specta The Fall of “Tokio” brilliantly with Electric Illumination, cle with Miss America. in' Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Herbert Ripka, sylvania Furnace, Mrs, Bud Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Discharged: Mrs. J and Infant daughter, Centre Hall, R. D. Mrs. Edward G. Miller and infant daughter, Bellefonte: Mrs Samuel L. Lyons and infant daugh- ter, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Mrs, Arlene DelLallo, Pleasant Gap; Dora May Kline, Oak Hall Admitted Monday Thursday: Mrs. Russell C Centre Hall Admitted Monday and discharged Saturday: Mrs. Oliver Hoover, Mor- risdale, R. D. Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Phillip J. Myers, How- ard, R. D. 2; Walter Bennett, Miles- burg; Mrs. Laura B. Emerick, Wood- ward Discharged Milesburg. Hall; Mrs foute, R. D. & College Birth f son to Mr. and Bruce E. Wilson, Bellefonte Wednesday of Last Week Admitted Lannie Kane, Belle- fonte; Jucob ¥. Hoy, Beliefonte, Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Har- d Mowery, Bellefonte Admitted Wednesday and charged Friday Jean Richard Bellefonte, RB. D. 3 Thursday Mis Marjorie Penn- Zong, Leonard Rudy and discharged Walker, Wilfred Cassidy, of Harry 8Spayd, Centre Bear! McClellan, Belle- Fay Harker, Btate Mrs ol dis of Admitted Mead State C Disch No Monmouth Hazel Julian, R. D Thursday Jay Bennett Lemont n to Mr. and Mr Dale, Stale College Friday Patricia Wetzler, Miles. Martha K. Femmburg D lege Shepard, Mary arged Harvey Me; rth Lou Thompson itted Mrs R 1p +d H to and Mrs a daughter Graham, State h Mr Julian; Fred B ww ward Hazel and Mrs liege Saturday Herman Har) Discharged Mrs. Donald Bellefonte, R. D. | Birth: a daughter to Mr Russel Relish, Unionville Expired: Thomas Palmer Mills, R. D1 There were 42 patients in pital the beginning of this and Mrs the hos- at week EE —_ —— 886 Anglers at Paradise Opening Continued rom page one) it, of which 558 were killed divided as | 318 brown, and 158 The trout were 82 rookies Dow Hows ain- Ort HN day could Ro nsiderabie men getling a little fishing while on furloughs ie and the black weasel was that spell doom Soul hooked on Lhe That's Lhe though you about the ¢ military prime ihe wi the lure on and number in Lite ret 8 ened t of th OF Ne AY iid tell alx it Lynn Hen- if State ( who began 18-inch min- later caught a it i widn't but wouldn't said did aged 13 lege ites after the fishing A I, caught an and 15 seconds brown re that ¢ at § bow 14 fish any mx ane have anch tre ay he iM he to go Ww school” Mrs. George Bolton, of Portage had her two trout by #20 in the women's special area. One was a 14+ inch brown and the other a X-inch rainbow, Hetury Austin, . of MNanty- Glo, got a 22-inch brown and « 20- inch brown trout weighing 0 and 4 ounces respectively The water was high and cloudy, and a series of severe rainstorms, Saturday evening. turned the stream into a cocoa-like shade, The waters remained that way early this week and the streams are not expected to clear until ate this week--barring more rain. Memorial Day found about 900 at the Paradise registered as fishermen. The Wtal enrollment of anglers up to the night of Mem- orial Day was 2872, or an average of 718 persons each of the frst four days James May and James Biddle, who are in charge of registrations at the gate, sald there have been more women that usual, lots of young- sters, a goodly number of soldiers gO ecause he'd » ia q and sallors, and a surprising nums- i ber of out-of-state anglers WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD According to an announcement by Congressman D. Emert Brumbaugh, the Civil Service Commission will hold a preliminary examination Altoona, DuBois and State College on July 20, at 9 a. m,, for the selec tion of eligibles for principals and " road. The Dewald truck 'Hoy Transfer Company FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Peun- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Pasture—Ludan productive and pasture crop, Grow Emergency grass Is the most palatable emergency according to of the Pennsylvania Bown now on a fertile soil, It will carry about three cows an acre from mid-July until the grass Is killed by frost Muggot Attacks Crops—The seed COM Mmuagpot attacks as well as corn tomogolist of the State College. Plant the what thicker not so ual to get a quick germination of seeds before the maggots have opportunity to destroy then Market Wool Clip—Practically all the medium wool produced in Penne yivania will be handled through the 31 wool growers’ cooperalive associa tion, report jivestock extension specs ialists of the Pennsylvania State College, Last vear these groups mar- keted 652,000 pounds of wool for 4600 members State College well-prepared peas and bean: extension Pennsylvania seeds say Ehi= BOme - and aeep as u the uh Stop Broody Turkeys—If turkey hens are penned the first they become broody, they can be returned to the breeding pens in about thres days and often will start laying 2 10 5 days later according Penn State poultry specialists Destroy Bagworms — Unless the bag-like structures hanging from branches evergreens are destroy- ed soon, the hundreds of bagworm eggs In them will hatch and small shade trees and shrubbery will suf- fer attacks in late summer, say Penn State entomologi Cay lo of! n Grow Hog Feed Fields of varietiey of sweet ( can be ed Wo produce ear feed for Penn St slate several ot pag i» hogs lists relieve Lhe orn SPecin iwWeel corn shortage LOSS $2,500 IN ODD ACCIDENT ON MOUNTAIN rch Creek bridge The Dewald, Willi DUrns a; Cceralion ariv of Lhe Wuck rece Henry ame pon ived b : of the left ars and hand Dewald truck mountain whiwe Fuck k operated Mon SMwel of sections that were t wn smded al then seven tons left berm CORI, swerved rolled over at PLAN TO HARVEST ELDERBERRY CROP mall fruits n to know report farmers in this me thought t eiderberry bush { the DerTy can MING Years ive fu that the improved Announcement of harvest the crop again this year will be welcome news many women and children who aided in the pro- gram jast year Among the many to the elderberry is being put are the following: synthetic quinine, pectin, Jeily, jam, concentrated pie filling, coloring. and in the wine industry Money is being spent continually in experimentation upon new uses Quis preparations to to Ph a) which 4H CLUB CAMPS PLANNED FOR YOUTHS TO RELAX Although boys and girls of the nu- merous 4-H Clubs throughout the state are planning the busiest sum- mer season in history, they also want 4-H Club camps for a few days of relaxation and recreation Leaders at the state 4-H Club of fices at the Pennsylvania State Col lege have already planned to oon duct six sectional camps, two county camp periods, and 17 of the popular one-day camps this summer, Re- quests for these came from the ree cent geries of jeader training meet ings The youths are also preparing to assume a leading role in producing and preserving food this summer, the leaders reveal - ——————— DELIVERY TRUCK Is DAMAGED BY FIRE A delivery truck belonging to the of Blate College was badly damaged when it caught fire at 6:30 p. m. last Wed- nesday In the basement of the Shaf- 7 : nis ii £ extension agronomists Griffin D. 1, H in Bogs John Hull $l. { Twp Kunhes Howard borough Louise 3, tract burg R 1, tract expe a? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clarence R. Blalr, et et ux. of Port tract In Patton Twp. $1 J W to Hardman Gray ing Twp. tract ix, to Ray C Matilda, R Shook, et ux el ux, of Bp: Twi Nora Johnson, et of Patton $1 May Ven H K Ql, 'wp I'wp May A. Venerick tL ux, of Altoona $! Jane ¥ el Miller ux bar Howard 3 E. 8 Bennett Mitchell in Union Ciranni of Philipsburg Wu ux ter tra Blanche Fokley CRIEY, ¢L a i i el al, of Beliefont BARN VENTILATION CAN AFFECT DAIRY OUTPUT camg - ally ted GERMAN HIGH COMMAND THINKING OF NEXT WAR new instruc nal manual from e (IPrmag Ww rate u mand express. W birth already war : nn meern about the declir al Cerman next inticates th the manual de boy Ave iared 1943 1963 can Recognizing would cau sirthrate it he next { very Tear hook let ily must children 1832 average was only tw GRY Is hot yet three. In 1910. 1 od, S400000 young families S00 000 chilidrer Te 05 suc children i Average ted out : Po add. had 1.- BE 800 BES 000 bt familie ad only ——————— — >-Piece Including Springs and Mattress, for only 129 Our first suggestion is that you give the girl or boy graduate a War Bond . . . Next, take advantage of this liberal offer at our store. Pvt. Harper Spends Flyer Missing In Action A vii Furlough at Home wu; Department letter tated ns ne Buy Detenses Bons now re—— Milk Coolers AVAILABLE AT ONCE! Electric: Gasoline Driven, or lee Cooled Cabinets HUBERT ROSSMAN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE Phone 2615 BELLEVONTE, Science Offers Hope For Short People DEW Wonaer-w In PA. NOTICE! COAL CONSUMERS —— J. 0. BREWER COAL YARD lellefonte, R. D. 3, Address Penna. Main Office—Brewer's Service Station Axemann, Penna, Ee HE SHER aE a + Le eT eS a i is WM. B. RANKIN AGENCY MARY M. RANKIN, Ageni COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Crider's Exchange Building BELLEFONTE = BE, LO Ad PFA ata & mor to the Class of ‘44 To add occasion to add beauty Lo an already beautiful setting . . .. WOLF'S offer the young gradu- ates a special gift which will last ££, through many eventful years to come, in a Beautiful Bedroom Suite LF FURNITURE CC ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers