Page ¥ Fou? THE CENTRE i DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘Thom yin Home-C oming at Curtin Church Morning, Afternoon and Eve- ning Services Scheduled for August 21 A program Including morning, afternoon and evening services has been arranged for the sixth annual homecoming at “Old Eagle Chapel” Methodist Episcopal church, Curtin, Sunday, August 21. Members of the congregation extend a hearty invi- tation to all former members and friends to participate in the day's events The program follows 9:30 a. m. Sunday, Church school session 10:30 a. m.. morning worship sermon by the pastor, the Rev E. Fleck. Special music by Rev Mrs. Fleck 12:30 p. m., basket picnic 2.00 pp m, song service Howard Neff and remarks by M. C. Pifer, of Milesburg 3:00 p. m, afternoon worship with sermon by the Rev. M. S. Q. Mellott Special music by Miss Mary Jane Willlamson, of Newberry, and the Neff Quartet 500 p 7.00 p several pastors ———— County Schools Get $120,752.00 (c Jontinued from page ons) Ha ris TWD 330587 Howard Boro 2615.05 Howard Twp 1,304.53 Huston Twp 1,500.00 Liberty Twp 3.026.560 Marion Twp Miles Twp Mi) lesburg with Rn. and led by Rev basket luncheon evening worship with addresses by former m., m., brief Boro Boro Patto n TE Fenn Twp Philipeburg Boro Potter Twp Rush Twp Snow Shoe Boro Snow Shoe Twp. 8. Philipsburg Boro Epring Twp State College Tavior Twp Union Twp Unionville Boro Walker Twp Worth Twp Total Boro $130,752.83 Townships Get Share State Funds (Continued from DAge one) expected the completed within {the week. They were made under the Furman Act, which established an allocation of approximately $66 A mile per year for the 1935-37 bi- ennium for maintaining township roads. The act provided that any unexpended balance at the end of 1037 should be turned over to the townships by March 1, 1038 “We didn't make the payments by March 1, because In some in- stances there were overdrafts” sald van Riper. “Other things that com- plicated our procedure were that each township had to be figured separately on the basis or how much had been expended in each, and rental costs of state equipment used in road maintenance had to be deducted.” Payments were Dauphin county its share Harrisburg, sald he payments to be after a sued for started township “Not one cent is being held back | on the amount due each township,” Van Riper said He said the returns now made to townships could be only for road construction or provement purposes being used im- MANY WIN PRIZES AT TITAN EMPLOYES PICNIC at the annual of Winners of prizes mienic of emploves the Titian Metal Manufacturing Company Bellefonte, at Hecla Park, Friday were Bovs: potato race, 7 Robeit Quick, sweater; bag race, 11 to 15 years, Robert Jones, ball glove; doughnut race, 7 to 15 years, Ralph McMullin, fishing rod; watermelon race, 11 to 15 years; Lester Jones camera; ple eating contest 7 to 10 years, Richard Malone, waich Girls: potato race, 7 to 10 years Marietta Shay, sweater: bag race, 11 to 15 years, Evelyn Stewal t. bracelet doughnut race, 7 to 15 years, Betty Rine, pocketbook; watermelon race, 11 to 15 years, Elina Quick, vanity case: foot race, 10 to 15 years, Beu- Jah Cooper, necklace. Martha Benner won the ladies’ bean counting The committee in charge of contests sas as follows: Sam Rhinesmith, James Punk, Laird Bathurst, Henry Houser. John Rider, Roy Swartz Fal Swartzell, Agnes Seprish, Julia Praskovich lou ise Luckovich and Joyce Cam to 10 years award in ~ontest an FLOWERS ARE IDEAL GIFTS for Anniversaries, Birthdays, lliness and all festive occasions. Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St. PHONE #4 Bellefonte, Pa. —— co LDMAN Successor te C ARPENETO'S FOOD MARKET “Where Quality and Economy Rule” BROCKERHOFF HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 28 Post Toasties Post Bran Huskies The Whole SPAM Shredded Ralston SUNSHINE Wheat Flakey Cereal 2 12-02. can 29¢ 2 for 27¢ Black Walnut Cookies - pkg. 10c Chocolate Snaps - - - pkg. 10c Canada Dry Beverages - 2 qt. btls, 25¢ Gingerale, Sparkling Walter, Lime Rickey, Tom Collins Miracle Whip Crisco TRY WHITE ROSE “Kitchen Fresh” Mayonnaise True favor delicacy that comes only in a strictly fresh Mayonnaise, It is even fresher than that home-made—because it's made with “FRESH-PRESS"” Salad OilL Special «+ 49c Chipso. . Ivory Snow Flokes. Free Running Table Salt : Phillip’s Tomatoes. Carrol Co. Sugar Corn . Old Dutch Cleanser. ru 29¢ ....large box 22¢ .2 large boxes 29¢ .2 1g. bxs. 15¢ .3 No. 2 cans 25¢ .3 No. 2 cans 25¢ ..3 for 25¢ TR NE OW Bon Ami Powder. ... .......2 cans 25¢ aia si dR for 25¢ | ‘Crowds Attend Gospel Services Services are being held each night at seven-thirty by the Pulier Evan- gelistic party in the grove near the school house, at Milesburg, Pa. Prio to the message there is an enthusi- astic song service led by Clem E Hershey Souls are inspired as {Christians lft their hearts to God in praise Every evening Rev. Merle Puller rings a true Gospel message to his hearers. He preaches the unadul- terated Word of God Come and hear these “laborers In His vinevard” working, to bring honor and glory to His name Pleasant Gap Pair Re-Enact Wedding (Continued from Page 1) the bridal party ceremony Huber! Koch ate College, sang “1 Love You Truly,” and as the wedding party marched to the altar Mrs Samuel] Noll played the wedding march on an organ which has been in the "bride's" prasession since shortly after her marriage at the Pleasant Gap Lutheran church fifty Years ago The Rev. C Bellefonte Ref ciated at the the prooes and Mr William Kers t of Pleasant Gap as best man and matron of honor followed by Géorgianna Dixon and Janet Noll nieces of the honored couple, as flower girls Mrs. Noll ite ried yoflow rosebud breath. The nmatror dusty rose lace and crepe and carried a similar bouquet. The flower were dressed In yellow and carried biskes yellow flowers and baby breath Following one occupied by Preceding the of 5 Nevin Stamm. of the church offi- Leading ormed oeremony were Mr batt a on Fore wl ace and car- and baw of honor sore ard 114 Riri of the ceremony refesh- ments were served on the jasn by ten neces of Mr. and Mrs Noll namely: Mrs. Hubert Koch and Miss Theima BEvey. Stale College: Mrs Peldman Hamiltm, of Houwtadale; Miss Joanna Decker and Mr Blanche Dixon, Bellefonte, and Mrs George Stover, Mrs. Hugh Smith Mrs. Willlam Tucker. Mrs. Clyde Adams Mrz. Roy Adams. all Pleasant Gap. All were dressed In white and wore a yellows rosebud on the shoulder Decorations in the club house and on the tables followed a color scheme of gold and white throughout, mak- ing a most attractive getting for the event $ Among those from who took part out-of town in the festivities were Mrs. James Corl and grandsons Robert Corl and Eugene Rayborn, of Chicago; Mrs. Gray Corl and daugh- ter. Margaret, of Madison, Wis; Mr and M:s. Harry Twitmyer, of Wil- merding, Mr. Philip Tate and daughter, Alice May and Beach Schreffler, of East McKeesport; Mr and Mrs. Paul Keller, of Philadel- phia; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohr, of Berwick: Mrs. Anna Reber, Catherine Royer and Mrs. Myrtle Pledler, of Vickas- burg. Mrs. John Myers, of Tennes- pee: Mrs. Lo. E Langley and son. Louie, Harry Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurster, of Willlams- port; Mr. and Mrs Hugh Ralston Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Koch, and Miss Verda Bathgate of State College, and Prof. and Mrs. Preeman Melroy and daughter, Mardia, of Lansford Music during the afternoon was provided by the newly re-orzanized | Pleasant Gap Band, Mr. Noll being {a charter member of the original or- ganization. -~ Marriage Licenses Robert P. Park Snow Bhoe Dorothy Louise MoCloskey. Clarence Richard Lester Furl vo Ramville Violet Gladys Fye Bellefonte, R. D. | Newton Lauck Stark Snow Shoe Rosanna Little Grassllat Joseph W. Kadash. _ Osceola Mills Dorothy Vasbinder. . Osceola Mills Sylvester C. Ficca. .. Atlas | Martha E. Strong, State College | | Randall Samuel Wilkins Centre Hall | Frances Irene Walker. Centre Hall | Bamuel H. Poorman Bellefonte | Priscilla Williams Young. Bellefonte at i pe uth EE —— Y i VE YOUR EYES AND OUR SERVICE A Series of Articles by DR. EVA ROAN Bellefonte and State College Bellefonte Ofc hours Wed: nesday 2 to 8; Saturday 9:30 to 8:30. Closed Thursday after- noon at State College office. Aug. 11, Jada. After you have your errors of vision corrected, don't decide that you have the problem of vision solved for the rest of your life. The errors must be KEPT corrected. The natural shanges in the eyes must be prod- vided for. Wisdom dictates that you have a re-check of your fel every two years or oftener. regrets then. Continued week Afthe pest. Ae in ate avenue oy Shortlidge | Announce Prizes For Booster Day (Continued trom page one) Brother's Shoe Store; Passes to shows for one week given by Slate & Plaza Theatres Most Singles—One hat given by Friedman & Levine Clothing Store Most Total Bases—One cholee of Medico Pipes given by Parrish Drug Store Most Runs Driven In-—-Omne pair of dress shoes given by Yeager's Boot Shop Most Runs Scored by one Player One shaving kit given by Widman & Teah Drug Store Most Stolen Bases by one Player One military set given by Johnson's Cit Rate Store Mot Bectacular safety razor given by Store Most Strike Outs by One Pitcher One pound of Whitman's candy and choice of Medico pipe given by Hooi's Billiard Parlor Most Put Outs—One basebal or One Bweat shirt given by O Kline Hdw Most Assists slippers given by Murphy's Store Most Bases on Ball--One three call flahlight given by DeHaas Electric Store Most Two Base Hits-—Five gallon gasoline given by Benjamin Herr Most Three Base Hits-One chrome desk lamp given by Cros Jewelry Store Winning Pitcher men's ties, given by Company First Run Scored for Each Tea One bathing suit given by Hever! Sporting Goods Store; One smokin stand given by Brachbill Purnitur Company Best Batting Average [ar Player on each Team-—-Omne sack of flour given by A & P Food Store {Allegheny Street) cs — Aged Woman Injured In 15-Foot Fall (Continued from DAZ oh#) Catch-—One Everitl's Drug bat A One pair of house b& 8100 Two Montgomery choice ane of -way of the railroad leading fr Bald Eagle Valley to Snow Bi and is only a short distance [1 Runville According io reports Mrs had gone upstairs early In ning and about 8 o'clock of the family heard a thud a body struck the ground Rushing to her ald they Burton the eve mem} out found distance of abe ux alr: hed had fallen a an She was ru County Hospiial where It wa determined injuries serious nature, patients age is } a factor against a speedy recovery. Mrs. Burton Is described gs being subject 10 allacks of men- tal lines At the hospital last night attend. anta declared that although it was first believed Mrs. Burton had re- ceived & fracture of the ankle, such is not the case, and added that her condition Is “fair™ Act To Set Up Authority (Continued pom Page ons) feet from window the Crenire Lb 4] that were not of a her Apparently although sidered az Hs we of Borough Co uncil It was reported that Borough Soi. ieltor M. Ward Fleming was in Hare risburg obtaining further informa. tion regarding methods of financing the plant, and other data which will be presented to Council at the next regular meeting. scheduled for next Monday evening Al Monday's session a jengih discussion was held regarding meth. ods of levying taxes for the main- tenance of the prooo=ad plant and for the retirement of bonds to be issued to cover the borough's share of 55 per cent of the total cost of construction. Methods of taxation in use in other boroughs were dis- cussed. but Council reached no agreement as to the method by which taxes will be assessed. Most Counclimen seemed 10 concur in the belief that a ax based upon the present water tax to each individual property would be the most equit- able way of determining sewer rates It was reported that there are 1500 properties in the borough to which sewer connections can be made, taking into consideration only those properties situated near the present sewer lines. 9 Lock Haven People Injured in Collision Ss ——— {Continted prom page ane) time after yesterday afternoon's severe rain storm, and the Nittany Valley Highway, of macadam oon- struction, was silppery. The Bush machine was traveling toward Lock Haven and the Williams machine (was headed toward Hecls Park. According to the driver of a car who was a short distance ahead of the Williams machine, he noticed the Bush car as it passed him and a moment later heard a crash to the rear. Looking in his rear view Imirror he saw the two cars en. {tangled on the road. It is believed | that one or both of the drivers of {the cars Involved Jost control of | their machines on the rain-soaked road. State Motor Police officers Amick and Calon, of the Pleasant Gap sub. | station had not completed their in. | vestigation late iast night. According to reports from Lock | Haveni, Mr. Bush ls apparently quite seriously Injured. His face is badly | swollen, and while an x-ray examin- | | ation has been made. surgeons have | not definitely decided whether or not the skull is fractured. From the | condition of Mr. and Mrs. Bush it {is believed that both were hurled | against the windshield of their car ‘by the impact. | | Damage was slight and no one | wag Injured about 8 o'clock Sunday | mornmg when cars operated by | John E Dreibeibls and Sena MM | Confer, both of State College, cole § {lided at the intersection of Bash | ' that I$ on Plan y Aid Borough (Continued from age one) " “per cent, or $54,040 would be an optright grat from ithe Puliio Works Administration. The Board fixed their maximum expenditure at $62,000, and it was revealed Monday that under the Thompson plan the General State Authority would make an outright grant of one-half this amount to Bellefonte, because of the fact that the local school dis- trict has reached tg legal bomowing cqpacity, This would leave or £31.000 remaining to be paid by the district, It was reported The system, i was Indicated, may not work out In that manner, for it Is possible the General Stale Au- thority will require the district to provide the entire $62,000 although such an expenditure would mean that the district would be In dete to its complete legal limit Final action on the Thompson plan by the State Legislature is ex- pected to be taken not later than today, and if it 15 passed Senator Edward J. Thompson, of Philipsburg sponsor of the bill, expects to go at once to Washington in an effort to secure 375.000.0000 in Federal fund: to put the plan into operation in Pennsylvania. By Saturday of this week, it is expected, it will be de- finitely knowin whether or not the plan is to become operative The time element in regard to the final approval of the Thompson plan is vital to Bellefonte, for the local school district has only until Mon- day, August 15, to acoept the PWA grant of 354.040 got aside for the program here The picture, in short board is caught in the middie of two propositions. They are sure of the PWA grant if they acoept it be- fore August 15. But If they accept that they can't take advantage of the Thompson plan, which if passed, may mean $31,000 in additional ald Monday nl aller a discussion, |! wis decided to wmit unit] the jast moment before accepting the PWA grant in the hope that the Thompson plan will be finally approved. Then during the weekend, a special meet- ing will be called through whatever course of action is indl- cated is that the n ght ‘ry oyint y PUL The advantage of the Thompton plan, it was declared, it brings 0 the ald of distressed districts for the first time In ! the combined financial help of the Pederal, State and jocal gov- ernments. The PWA combines only the Pederal and local governments The Board mu jor wo gts 4 1 story Iv decided choo! huliding $400 Lo the wil incjude reparation of to the PWA logether board full-time numerous other agencies gular reports of School Board FLECT NEW TEACHER At the July meeting of the Board George H. Painter, of Sabinaville, was elected as leacher of vocational agriculture In the High School, a new course 10 be developed there during the coming year BSulpe- qbentiy Mr. Painter did not acoep! the post, 50 on Monday night the Th pervie inspection reports p Tel H al es: Prog es: Board elected Floyd ¢. Hill, of | { Johnstown, Ohlo, to take his place. | MORE PHYSICAL EDUCATION In compliance with new regula (tions set up by the Department of | Public Instruction the Board acted | to provide High School students with more complete physical education and health Instruct¥m. With the opening of schoo] in September three periods each week will be devoted to these subjects, and by next year # complete course in this branch of education will be established. The repairs committee of the board was authorized to proceed with the painting of the Dale billding on North ‘Allegheny Street. It also was decided to paint the pillars at the entrance of the High School building, to a height of about eight feet, to cover mars and pencilings by pupils INCREASE TUITION FEES Supervising principal Bar] K Stock reported that tuition fees for the coming year would be slightly higher than last year. The rate, as established by the Department of Public Instruction are For grade pupils, $390, per month Las! year grade pupils paid $255 per month. For High 8chodl pupils, $5.85 per month. Last year the fee was $5.00 per month MAY HAVE MATRON SERVICE Matron service may be in force in the local schools when the coming YeAr's work opens in Seplember, Mrs Thelma Straessiey, supervisor of women's and professional projects of the WIPA at DuBols offered such ser- vice to the board at practically no as a WPA project. Matrons would be women between 40 and 5 VERA: age, of good character and pleasing personality. They would be required to pass a rigid medical examing@tion before acceptance Their duties wouid be to clean the glils rest rooms; ciean girls’ shower rooms; keep walls and woodwork in clean and sanitary condition; mend towels and other articles In use in the schools; patra] corridors and en- trances, ald small children in the cafeteria and zimilar work. The only cost to the district would bo In the purchase of towels, cleaning ma- terials and such squipment, mot of whic purchased anyway in the ordinary conduct of the schools The Board after considering the mate was favorably impressed with the proposition and instructed the secretary to notify the WPA to prepare an application and deliver it at the next Board meeting can be further explain- ney al proposal cost of h Js » 0 the ed The mat { er of applying to the WPA for an assistant director of the Beliefonte High School Band discussed but action was nis we Ty that this ques- I be taken up in the near fu. since the board has reports hat WPA assistant band directors have proved to be highly sats sfactory 1 neighboring owns and cities "a 0 taken tion wi aa MARKET Qu OTATIONS Wheat Onls Buckwheat Rye Barley Provisions, groceries, ele. as oor- reclied weekly by Herr & Heverly. Eggs. per dozen Lard, per pound | 4 SA 1937 1937 193 1936 1936 1934 1934 1934 1934 “ Hudson Sedan Pontiac Coupe Chevrolet Town Sedan Ford Tudor—3000 miles Dodge Business Coupe Used Car LE / Plymouth Sport Coupe Plymouth 2-Door Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Studebaker Sedan SPECIAL Two 1938 Pontiac Sedans USED TRUCKS 1938 guarantee, 1936 1934 1936 Ford Flathottom 1'5 Ton Ford Flathottom 157" W. B. (C-20 International 157" W. B. Ford Dump—1900 miles. New truck ” —EASY TERMS Decker Motor Co. Phone 674. S. Spring St. Bellefonte, Pa. August 11, 1933, — HOME. COMING AT FILLMORE The fifth annual homecoming of the Fillmore M. E. church will be held August 20 and 21 The program for this has been extended somewhat and will include a get-together on the Sellers school grounds on Saturday after. noon, the 20th. There will be games and amusements for everyone, in- cluding contests between homecom- ers and Bupper will be served by Ald in 1 evening Bunday schoo] on Bunday morning charge of former off} Year local residents the Ladies he will open at 8:15 be in mem and will cers and HOWARD DECORATED FOR HOMECOMING WEEK Everything Howard's first which will begin tinue Stiough next Duri BLY els, Lhe con unity have iy decorated {i hay occasion by Lhe Bur r dee & Co Harris burg, and by Mor day night the town will be garbed in holiday attire, with floodlights to provide ample Ught for the week of lestivities : reads Home ming Week Hoots and oon- Saturday few davs places In been atiraclive~ {or Ness the past ang DUSINeSs the firm of of Monday night is Democratic nigh L the Rep given wide on over Tuesda) 0) var Dany Wednesday night when a & be presented tadls ol eng wil week f the fe I» bers of the Bunday school The morning worship will begin at 10:30 and the speaker will probably be a former pastor Homecoming choir members are invited to sing in the choir for this service At the evening pastor ireh of Blate liver the address be remembered a: on Hal! Moon A cordial Invitation i the pervios Rev the at 7.30 Harry ¥ Methodist Bunday Babonock Episcopal College, will de- Rev. Baboock will a former pastor circuit extended to any or all of ions of the homecoming of ch the public to allend the sess - : t y the Howard Band and Fire Company GINGERY ANNOUNCES TWO ROAD PROJECTS APPROVED man Don OCGingery an- Presidentis. approval projects, two of ng in Centre Congress nami Ven which county 82531200 VO, of are the follow construct road (Com- monwealth properiy) ng 10 Black Meshannon Airport Stale Ru wie 860, Rush Twp i neludes operation of or near Rush Twp: VW on project, ivania Division yRner produce materials for Spon by Pens Aeronautics 317.137 $e s ord cone t WATDURTI Ou ored 15) rf Ja roads Bogs tow inciud- ing grading. draining base other ship ele. construc purtenan property Supervisors ap Township-owned Boggs Tw; Tr WEIS: KLEIN'S COCOA urls CLOVERDALE JOAN OF ARC Bl-A-CAN ASPARAGUS WEIS QUALITY PEACHES PURE FOOD BEVERAGES Pius Bot. Dey. RED KIDNEY BEANS SLICED or HALVES A) [11{&) See On Quality Foods ! Shop with confidence si the Weis Pure Food Slores! You'll be amazed at the low prices on these foods of top quality, WHEATIES 2 v0 23¢ 3 lgebots 25¢ 3 an 25¢ en 19¢ 27 NO 2% Cans BUY BY THE DOZEN - ---.-§1.92 This is the lowest price peaches of this qua lity have ever been sold, DOLE ROYAL SPEAR PINEAPPLE WEIS PEAS or CORN FANCY MILD CHEESE RAINBOW Cleaner SARDINES Ofl-Mustard or Tom. Sauce alle A —— IVORY SOAP we oie Bg 8 large sakes 28 QUALITY MEATS! Assorted COLD CUTS Ib 21c Jowl Bacon SQUARES Ib 15¢ | BEEF LIVER i Put a Can of SPAM LEG OF LAMB Canadian Bacon 2 Ib 26¢ Ib 19¢ Ib 27¢ in Your Refrigerator for That Unexpected Guest
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