1d a September 22, 1938, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven URCHE St. John's Episcopal Service In charge of Lay Readers 0:45 a. m., church school; 11:00 a m., morning prayer and sermon Evangelicel-Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm. Church School 9:30; Morning Worship 10:45; Junior Young People 6:30 in chapel; Sentor Young people 6:30 in church; Vesper service 7:30 Pilgrim Holiness, Port Matilda Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preach- ing service, 10:45 a. m. or 7:30 p.m Special Song and Praise service at 2p.m; Y. PS service, 7:30 p.m A hearty welcome awaits you, Come Rev. J. D. Snyder, pastor St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte 15th Sunday after Trinity, Sep- tember 25. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., the service and sermon “Only One Choice.” 7:30 p. m., Ves- pers and sermon: “A Contented Heart.” Clarence E. Arnold, pastor Hublersburg Evangelical- Reformed Rev. James B. Musser, Minister Services Sunday Sept Zion 9:30 a. m. Union Su Church School; 10:30 a. m. Moming Worship with sermon. Thi ublers- burg)—9:30 a. m School; 7:30 p. m. preaching se Sunday Pre byterian, Snow Shoe Services, Sunday, September 25th Bible School 10:00 a. m.: Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Milesburg:— Bible SChool 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m., Evening Wor- ship 7:30 p. m. Rally Day in both churches, Sundayy, October 9th Howard E. Oakwood, Minister Dix Run Baptist Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, Supt., follow- ed with class meeting. Communion service at 7:30. Bible study this Fri- day evening at the home of brother Elmer Hosband at 7:30. Everybody welcome to all these services. C. C Shuey. pastor United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, Paste day School at 9:30 a. m. J. R. Shope, Supt. Prea : at 10:45 7:0 p. m., by the pastor; Ct Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer an study Wednes Choir rehea There will be next of the chw Sun- 4 CONFOUND THIS OLD RATTLE-TRAP/ 1 GET MORE DISGUSTED EVERY TIME | TAKE IT ouT/ ‘WHITE FLASH MOTOR OIL LUBRICATION Li Evangelical, Bellefonte John B. Mays, pastor, Sunday school will meet at 9:30, in charge of Mr. C. W. Weller, superintendent, This will be promotion day. Harvest Home service will be held at 10:45. It is requested that fruit, ete. be brought to the chureh Saturday if possible. Evening worship at 7:30. The sermon subject will be: “The Gospel For Our Age.” The Official Board will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. Boalsburg Lutheran Pleasant Gap—Worship, 8:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30. Shiloh—8Sunday school, 8:30; Harvest Home service, 10:30. Bring your donations to the church. Boalsburg—8unday school, 9:30; Christian Endeavor rally, 6:30, in charge of pastor; Vespers, 7:30 Prof. E. B. Fitts, former teacher of Live Wire Sunday school class. Memorial Service, Dr. Raahbeck. of State College, special speaker. L. J Kaufman, pastor Methodist Episcopal Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, pastor Church school at 9:30 a. m,, C. C Shuey, superintendent. Promotional services for all departments of the Church school with certificates of promotion, at 10:30. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30. Subject, “Take Your Choice.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30; Junior and Inter. mediate League at 6:30; Church School Board at 7:30. Communion October 2 Howard Evangelical Lewis E. Kline, pastor. Sched - ule of services: Friday, Sept. 23, Up- per Marion-—Worship, 7:46 p.m Sunday as follows: Fairview—Wor- ship, Harvest Home, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, Harold Boone, supt., 10:30. Hublersburg—8Sunday school, Arthur McCloskey, supt., 9:30 a. m.; Harvest Home worship, 10:45. How- ard-8Sunday school. B. G. Long, supt., 9:30 a. m.;: E. L.. C. E.. Junior and Senior, 6:45 p. m.; worship and sermon, 7:30 m Rev Pp Rebersburg Evangelical Rev. Royal A. Babcock Madisonburg—-8Sunday schol at 9:15 a. m., Clarence Haugh, Supt.; wor- ship and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Ser- mon by Rev. O. K. Wheelock, Buf- falo, N. Y. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening Rebersburg— Sunday school at 8 a. m evening service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- ing on Wednesday evening. Paradise Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Geo gard, Supt. Evangelistic service J m. These Evangelistic continued through the further notice. Advent Church pastor Sunday school Sunday morning & 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, Supt Ing services at 11 o'clock Sholl, Milesburg, will br message. Come and hear him vest Home services October 2:30 o'clock. We will have speaker, also special music give you more news next week garding the home services, We were obliged to postpone our Communion services for several weeks on account of legitimate reasons. Our Bibie of re- + study will be at the home of brother and sister EL. Heaton next Tues. day evening at 7:30. Everybody wel- come to all these services. C. C Shuey. pastor — TRAINING SCHOOL FOR POTATO INSPECTORS of a series of training potato wspectors. will held at Evan D. Lewi farm Johnstown. BR. D. 5 Cam- county, Wednesday. September 21st. 1838, by the Pennsylvania Co- operative Potato Growers Associa- tion D. James of Markets, wil structions and Denniston Department Agricultur is open the genel it is hoped that potato 1 attend school to themselves with the grades and improved market whi Fp Westmont bria Bureau charge of sisted by L Interests the T tate The school public and growers wi acquaint of potatoes methods Members of the school who pass the test, will be qualified to inspect potatoes for any organization, pack- er, or farm group, desiring such service It is expected that this school will attract prospective Inspectors, pack- and growers, from Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Centre, Clearfield, Indiana, Jefferson. Somerset and Westmoreland counties Rhinesmith Made Head of Legion ¥ to big this ers (Continued from page one) second vice commander. Other of- ficers elected were: adjutant, James Morrison, Jr.. Bellefonte; finance officer Joseph Forster, Bellefonte; chaplain, Maj. H. Laird Curtin, of Curtin; historian, Francis Craw- ford, Bellefonte: sergeants-at-arms, Ralph Eyer and John Derstine, both of Bellefonte, and trustees, R. T Willard, Fred Marshall, and Aaron Leitzell. Forster and Crawford were re-elected, having served in the same offices last year Installation of officers will be a feature of the next bi-county Leg- fon meeting to be held at Houtzdale on Wednesday, October 19. Following the Post meeting the organization meeting of the Post club was held with Malcolm Wetzler, of Milesburg, being named president. | Other club officers are: James Mor- rison, Jr, secretary, and Joseph Forster, treasurer. The membership of the board of directors is: Max | Wetzler, Aaron Leitzell, Hugh M | Quigley, Russell Witmer and Joseph Forster Brooks Doll Post went on record | as favoring the development of a site at the Phoenix Mill, Beliefonte, as a community playground swimming pool. Boy's Arm Almost Severed | His left arm almost severed when struck by an automobile, Herbert | Yingling, Jr, 11, of Altoona, | afternoon. Police sald that the accl~ | dent happened at Howard alley and ! Tenth street when the boy rode his | | scooter from the alley into the path ; of a machine driven by E Raymond SOL and | was | ‘admitted to Altoona hospital in a semi-conscious condition Monday A —— wv. S. Marine Band To Play Concert Here i (Continued from Page 1) idated band will march to the Community park where Captain Taylor Branson, leader of the Mar- ine Band, will conduct them in the popular march, “Under the Double Eagle,” as the first number of the concert Captain Branson will be Intro duced to the audience by Judge Fleming. The band carries its own public address and amplifying sys- tems for outdoor concerts Another unique feature of the eve- ning program will be the appearance of D. A. Holter, Jr., as clarinet solo- ist. Mr. Holter will play “Somnam- bula.” The band carries eight solo- ists, and most of them are expected to be heard during the evening Two request numbers have been received, and Captain Branson has indicated that they will be played The numbers are: “Blue Danube.” and "Liebestraum.” It is expected that additional] request numbers will be received as the time for the concert draws nearer The band will remain at the Penn Belle Hotel overnight and early Sunday morning will go to Wheel- ing, West Virginia, the next on the present tour. They come here from White Plains, N. Y Tickets for the two concerts Centre county are being sold at $1 each by members of the Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, State Col- lege, and the Bellefonte High School Band. These organizations will ceive a amall commission for ticket sold The usual program of the Marine Band 1s of about two hours’ dura- tion, but the band is generou its encores, and the length of concert depends greatly upon crowd's reception of the program Following is a review of the pro- gram to be given in Bellefonte evening ates is each with the the urday 1. "Coronation Sle from Modest Petrovich Clarinet Solo Theme and Variations E. 8. Thornton Cake Walk” from "Fourth Syn phony Harl McDonald Cornet Solo, “Showers of Herbert Clark. Soloist Kemp “Rhapsody Bennett Trombone Solo ~Arthur Pryor Isele Overture Scene and Love Mu- Bori Godounov” Moussorgsky Somnambulia Soloi Gold wint red in Rhumba Anacrex vrisinyd ruin lo the Third Richard Wi Xylophone Sok Zigenu (Gy Alrs)-Pablo ( Charles Owen antasy Park Avenue” Malneck and Fr “Autumn” Bach Ballet “The Seasons’ Clazounov. The Star Spangled Banner il ~-Alexander Two Injured In Fatal Accident {Continued from pages one) Her h to be in a critical condition shock and concus- undetermined usband is reported iT suiier- be serious ing from severe glon. lacerations and head injuries The car in which passengers, a model T Pord, smash. ed head-on into 8 heavily con] truck. the driver of evidently failing to The impact demolished car but the truck was not damaged The Rev. Mr. Collins was Free Methodist minister at Unlonville for some years before moving to Meadville. Recently he was assigned to the charge at Pleasantville, near Oil City. The Collins are wel] known in the Unionville and Philipsburg areas, Mrs. Collins being a daughter of Mrs. John Long. of Cuba Mines near Philipsburg Centre Hall Man Injured in Crash Coiling were the see the the (Continued from page one) received a possible fracture of the skull, an injury to one eye, a {rac- tured nose and Jacerations about the face. His condition is reported as being “fair” atl the Centre County Hospital Caldwell escaped with a few bruis- oa while hig companion Laird Show. ers, of Bellefonte, received a badly bruised ankle. Neither of them re- quired medical treatment The only other mishap reported in this area during the weekend hap- pened at the Nittany Village inter- section, near State College, about 8 o'clock Sunday night when a sedan driven by James H. Meas, of West Decatur, and a smail truck driven by Warren Calvert, of State College, collided. Ome of the cars was driv. ing onto the highway from a side road at the time. No one was in- jured, but damage to the sedan was estimated at $60 and to the truck, $20. Private 8. Calon of the State Motor Police, Pleasant Gap, inves tigated both accidents. State To Pay Medical Bills (Continued from page one) arrangements with physicians’ and dentists’ association representatives which will permit a relief recipient {to call on the doctor of his own { cholce with little or no red tape. ity for medical care which was the subject of a number of court dis- putes after the new assistance pro. (gram was put into effect was sign- ied last week by Gov. George H. Earle. i The disputes arose after both the i state contended no provision of the as sistance laws permitted them to provide medical care Under the new set-up a relief recipient will go or call the doctor of his choice and merely advise him he is receiving state aid. The phy- sician or dentist in turn will send his bill to the department of assist- {ance and the transaction will clear | through county relief offices. The bill clarifying the responsibil. and county commissioners! Poets’ Corner YOU DAREN'T QUIT GC) If vou toot your little tooter And then lay aside your horn There's not a soul in six short days Will know that you are born The man who gathers pumpkin Is the man who plows all day And the man who keeps it humming Is the man who makes It pay The man who advertises With a short and sudden jerk, Is the man who blames the editor Because it will not work The man who gets the busine Takes a long a steady pull And keeps the local paper " foslt From year to year Guile iui plans his advertising In a careful, thoughtful d keeps forever at il Intil makes it § was he AY the future withstand a sudden the man in Scripture $14 IA OCR aith ir fit aa i TO THE DRIVER § ever) who 3 1s i A could lie a month ui With broken bones and up wounds, or fractures of U And there endure the people do one bed If pveiyone who drives a car w : heed the danger & Placed by Lhe | who al marked To keep wy And keep mae Ey car depend FRANCE HONORS AMERICAN ARCHITECTS Croverniment their approval recently lo American architects wi work was enilered in a photograp! exhibition of American architectus in the Uniled States the Paris International In i and comm chitecturse, prizes went ectural firms of Reinhard & Hofmeister their tiem in the design of Rockefeller Center Lamb & Harmon r ign of th Empire Slate wards sstring two archi for participa and Shreve the tie Building Other honors In won by Voor Glemiin er for the design of the Irving Trust Building of New York. and to Wey- erhacuser Timber Company for ihe Everett Pulp Mills, Everett, Wash- ington 0 the field were hees ACCOUNTING CLINIC . SET FOR PENN STATE An accounting clinic the Hairisburg chapter. Pennsyiva« nia Institute of Certified Public Ac- countants, will be held at the Penid- sylvania State College Nov. 4 and b sponsored by The clinic is designed primarily 0 promote professional study discussions and deveiopment Five major subjects will be coni- sidered at the two-day session These include opportunities young men In the profession of ace counting: inventories; taxes; a gale: ment of accounting principles; and municipal accounting Both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh chapters of the Pennsylvania Insti tute of Certified Public Accountants have been asked to cooperate in ihe clinic rious RADIO WAVES USED TO HEAR RIVER Radio waves were put to a novel use recently when the last rivet In the steel framework of the Radio Corporation of Amprica’s exhibit building at the New York World's Fair was heated by radio waves The rivet was suspended in a con” centrated field of radios waves and, in little more than a minute, it was white-hot, According to n gtatement made from the Rockefeller Center offices of the organization, this method may not be looked upon now as a practi. cal application for the construction industry, but at the same time it ¥ indicative of the many potential used of radio and electronics. , wy 1 | Civil Docket Is | Cleaared In Day for | (Continued from page one) resulted from fires caused by sparks ! from locomotives settled af- them had been Two other cases were ter Juries to heat SWOrn in. These cases were separate factions instituted by Clara M. Tib and Grace Shilling against ph Gardner, trading and doing the Lycoming Ash Company bey Jo business as und Cinrbage When tinued for trial Schreck Fut against Ine two other ens were con only one matter In this action and Maud Schreck M. L Claster & | for damages resulting In ID. A remainea James H hiro | Son Ame he Ciroy accident Dear fnrm I'he damage tonal for ] through iry in the matler allow for $120.50, but deni tion claim If the Pennsyl es had tb tl able the plaintiff to thelr depre ne nt U. B. Conference Assigns Pastors inued from page one) WORLD'S BUGS OUTWEIGH ANIMALS AND HUMANS STAM U ¢ An wr engineers In Rockslelle Ox Thee are som on DOG kis DISEASE OF HORSES CHECKED BY NEW VACCINE it is repos the Lederie Rockeleller Conter oak of an 45.00 Die ARs hipped daily mbayratories Chicago Kansas City, Bost J - Zh The vaccine wooden boxes cen neIposia OE in and cord padding & Walk seri have a 310.000 vaitle than fold higher earjier } - pi Merchamt Takes Own Life B. F. Karshper, 70-year-old Aime dia merchant, dicd Thursday he Bloomsburg Hospital from a bullet wound in his head. An emerTgenc: operation was performed in ax nmunz Vacoines Jig ins 1 at tempt to stop a cerebral hemorrhage A daughter. Lucy. said she found her father in a warehouse near their home. A pistol lay nearby ADD: FARM & HOME FARM CALENDAR HOW WORD “STRAW” BECAME PART OF TYORD STRAWBERRY Howard Couple Wedded 58 Years (Continued from page one) rd wet ted in of Howard inited In Reset Viewer Plants. 1 Fad Ex 4 1880 by Ul Vv.) f«Lh wile f lowered Timely Reminders From The Penn sylvania State College School of Agriculture of traw”’ In straw- on Seplen 8. Blalr Christ Th of Reubym of Lhe ! in Improve Pastures.) ye 1 f ! ‘ Une (Clean Litter ..d To Choe Beady Queen Make Lawn Repair Home - Coming Services Fransplar Fall Opening Coat | ale! THE KATZ STORE Friday, Sept. 23, and Saturday, Sept. 24 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR THESE TWO DAYS MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S COATS IN One Rack of One Small Group ol COATS at $3.95 ca. Luxuriously Furred Untrimmed Dress Coats at $1500 ca. {oats of fine Doucle and soft woolen fabrics that M sses’ Fitted Dark shades only, and Women's sizes. were made to sell for $29.75 and swagger styles, Luxurious Col- Wolf. Fitch, Mendoza $49.55. of Persian { 0 Values lars Fox, Lamb, Beaver and all the popular fall shades, Misses’ and Women's Sizes. One Rack of Women's Silk Dresses ot $7.00 ca. One Lot of Dress Skirts To Close Out at $7.50 ca. A stock Clearance of bet. fer dresses. All dark shades for fall and winter. All wool skirts in checks, In Values to $16.50, plaids and plain colors, :. Dp “+9 sizes 26 to 32. ; Sizes for Misses and for Values to $3.95 each, women. ——— — C—O RS NP PUBLIC AUCTION SALE I Furniture, Stoves, Radios, Appliances, House Wares — Everything for the Home ! Now vou can buy the Furniture, Radios, Stoves and Appliances at your own price . . . the price you bid. Come snd attend this Sale. Our large Main Street Store and 3 warehouses stocks must be turned into cash. It's your opportunity to save. Don't pass it up. 209. deposit at time of sale and balance upon removal or delivery of merchandise. We will hold and deliver at a later date. Re- member the place, Sales Every Evening This Week — 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Sale Ends Saturday, Sept. 24 SHADLE’S AUCTION ROOM 35 BELLEFONTE AVE. LOCK HAVEN. PA. AT TRS IS A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers