June 22, 1939. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven Recent Weddings re Wheeland At a pretty wedding at the Cal- vary Methodist church in Willlams- | Miss Arline | port, Friday morning, Elizabeth Wheeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith, of Wil- Hamsport, was married to George G. R. Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs William M. Lucas, of Howard, Cen- tre county. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Clifford 1 Price, and was attended by Miss Cecella K. Lucas, sister of the bridegroom. Charles W. Callahan of Lock Hiven, was best man, A re- ception was held at the Y. W. C A Mr. and Mrs. Lucas left for New York immediately after the break- fast and sailed for Puerto Rico. Af- ter July 5, they will be at home at 225 East College avenue, State Col- lege. Mr. Lucas wis graduated from the Howard High school In 1830 and the Pennsylvania State College in 1934. He is now a mem ber of the faculty at the college Shuss—Jackson On Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the Juniata First Methodist church, Miss Florence Beatrice Jackson, of Juniata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jackson, became the bride of Ross Edward Shuss also of Juniata. The ceremony was performed in the First Methodist church by the Rev. Walter Skill- ington, their pastor, who used the beautiful ring ceremony. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Jackson, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, of Shippinsburg. Paul Forst presided at the organ and played softly during the ceremony The altar of the church was decor- ated with palm red and pink roses. The bride was given In mar- riage by her cousin, Mr. C. O Wii- liams., of Fleming, Centre county he bride was attired in a full length dress of white satin and wore a long veil held by gardenias and carried a bouquet of white rose buds and baby's breath. Mrs. Jack- son. the maid of honor, wore peach taffeta and carri ed an arm bouquet of yellow roses, snap dragons and baby's breath. Foliowing the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride with thirty guests attending. Mrs. Shuss is a graduate of the Juniata High class of 1929. and has been employed Db) the Shaffer Stores Co. Mr. Shuss is employed by the P. R R. Co the Juniata Shops. Foll owing honeymoon trip to Washing! C. they will reside at the home the bride school, ton Irvine—Stewart A beautiful 7:30 o'clock | June 17, in Hollidaysbur of matrim ny omi Stewart Mrs. M. Dean burg, to William son of Mr. and Mrs vine, also of ] bride is a sister of je M. Stew- art, manager of We If Furniture store, Bellefonte, nd the bride- groom is assistant manager of the store here. The d Trin ring service was In charge of the bride's pas- tor, Dr. M. Stanley Kemp Zion Lu- theran church assisted by Rev Frederick D. Eyster, of the Reform- ed church. Mrs. Marian Stuckey Willson. of Roanoke, Va, played the wedding marches of Lohengrt in and Mendelssohn, and Mrs. Mildred Bancroft Treese sang two solos. The bride was given away by father, M. Dean Stewart. The flower girls were Jennine Evans of Duncans- ville. and Janice McCill, of Holli- daysburg. The ring bearer was Mas- ter Jacky Lynn Stewart Belle fonte. Miss Allene Stewart 5 of the bride. was maid of honor and Miss Bertha Rae Treese, of Holll- daysburg, and Miss Lavine Arthurs of Altoona, were the bridesmaids Elliott Treese, Jr cousin of the bridegroom. was the best man, nd Edward Buhler of New Castle and Clyde M. Stewart, brother of the bride. Bellefonte, were the ushers Both Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, Jr. are young people who have been prom- fnent in social and church circles of Hollidiysburg. Mrs Irvine was a prominent-churth worker in Zion Lutheran church, teacher in the Junior department of the Sunday school, active mn mission society and helped lead the Zion singers She graduated from the high school of Hollidaysburg in 1833 and grad * YEAG ERS 4 GIRLS WHITE CREPE- SOLED OXFORDS $1.19 wedding cerem bonds sldine N 1- Mr ner $9469 BELLEFONTE, PA. 80699 (yin calves each year. | | Mrs | uated from the Zeth Business Col- | | {lege in 1936. For some time she was | [employed by the department of | public assistance, Mr. Irvine is a | graduate of the high school of Hol- lidaysburg in 1934 and is employed as assistant manager of the Wolf Furniture store of Bellefonte. A de- lghtful wedding breakfast was served the guests at the Skinner party house, Hollidaysburg, after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine left Saturday for & trip to the world's Falr in New York and will take a wedding tour of New Eng- land. They will be at home after July 15 in their newly erected home on East Lamb street, Bellefonte Saylor—Thomas Miss Jeanette M. Th Coleville and Frederick P of Bellefonte were married day night at 9 o'clock in St. J hn's Cathclic rectory, Belléfonte, by the Rev Father Willlam M. Downe rector of the church. They were attenied by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Saylor, brother and siste «in-law of the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr, and Saylor left on a week's wed- ding trip to Wheeling, W. Va, and Indianapolis, Ind. In the rme; place they expected sit with Mr. Saylors brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Bert- schy, and in the latter place they were to visit Mrs. Saylor's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mn in A. Thomas. Mrs, Saylor, Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thomas, of Co.eville, attended Bellefonte High School and fod OMe has been employed as an inspector for the Federal Match Company. Mr, Saylor, son of peter Savior of N. Penn Street, is a grad- uate of St. Joh Parochial Belleionte High hool cla 1921 ‘and ince then has been em- ployed in jon of the Dunlap Motor Company Belle- fonte. Upon their return to Belie- fonte, Mr. an d Mrs Saylor will go ! housekeepi ng in th northern side of the double house on N. Penn street owned by bridegroom’ father mag of Saylor Satur- time Chool f H a clerical posit Taylor—Johnston church at Howard pretty June The Met was the scene of a 3 wedding on Saturday afternoon when Miss Vonda Johnston, daugh- ter of Clirence D. Johnston, of Pleasant Gap, became the bride of Frederick Taylor, of Williamsport The bride was given in marriage by her uncle T. A. Pletcher, with whom she made her home. The ring ceremony was performed by the bridegroom's brother, the Rev Roland 8. Tavior, of Mifflintown Another br Stewart Taylor, of Cleveland acted as best man “he bride attired in wr of white net with a fin carried a roses and James Bat} who acted pale blue Miss Marie wore peach thodist r th eT Ohio was embroidered, 8he bouquet of white Her Mrs ville, wore plain and ger-tip veil of tulle shower lars pur gate, of ister Jacksor n of honor while the bridesmaid Lauth, of Lock Haven Both carried bouquets Mrs. David Hoiter presided at the organ before and during the cere- mony which was witnessed by over 200 relatives and friends of the couple. Immediately after the cere- mony a reception was held at the Pletcher home Following a two weeks’ honeymoon tour of the New England and Canada the couple will live in their newly fur- nished apartment at State College The bride, a graduate of Howard High and of the Lock Ha- ven Teachers’ College, will resume her duties in September as a teach- State College scl bridegroom is employed as a ernment pension investigator Addi'nal Weddings Page 3-2Znd Sec. On 1s matron of states hool er i wols. The the BOV~ FATHER'S DAY PICNIC HELD AT YARNELL FARM Father's Day lawn the Ira Con- Sunday A delicious picnic was enjoyed at fer farm at Yarnell, Those persons present were Ira Confer, Mrs Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Luther Newman, Mr and Mrs. Hassell Wian, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lucas, Mr. and Mrs James Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Young, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gettig. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Confer Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lucas, Mr George Lucas, Joan Lucas, Walter Lucas. Edith Lucas, Gilbert and Richard Davidson, Sonny and Phil- lip Young. and Connie Jane Gettig A fine enjoyed by all present Mr Tice time was — -- Five Sets Twins Fred Frederickser, Manning, Iowa farmer, has a Hereford cow that for the past five years has produced POLITICAL CAL your ac scrap come In column for Clip it out, it may Here's a book. handy: The 1939 primary election takes place on September 12 and the gen- eral election on Novmeber 7, First legal day to secure tures on nomination pedtions, 24 Last day for Secretary of the Commonwealth to transmit to each County Board of Elections a list of the organizations which are politi- cal parties within the 8S ate under Section 801A of the Election Code, July § Last day for Commonwealth to send each C Board of Elections a written n designating all offices for which candidates are 10 be nominated therein or in any district of which such county forms a part, or In the State at large, at the ensuing pri- mary, and for the nomination ww which candidates are required t file nomination petitions in the office if the Secretary of the Common- wealth (Note Candidates for Judge In the various courts of the Commonwealth file their nomina- lon petiticns in the office of the etary of the Commonwealth), July 5 Last day for each County Elections to transmit to the tary of the Commonwe alt) organizations whicl parties within Section 801B of July 5 day Var.ous WY slgna- June the Becretary of the unty tice Boar Sec for clerks ISA De snd to Con written notice sett borough, town, town- sLrict, et ffices filled in U at the en Muni and for which candid nominated at le ensuing respective sub uing pal ales primary s{ore — pri= Alumni Dance Well Attended {Continued from Page 1) of Bellel tap dances mite ntertained of the largest the many h reunion 1814 Members we cla me at the Brockerhof! Hotel for dinner after which the group went to the dance. The cass found that it has sstablished a number of history, IL was the hmen to enter the school building which wa troyed by fire inter. It the first class book, which Belle.” it was 5th reunion to have of of ti $ “firsts & ¥ 3 SCHOOL of [res was CiBAs the re- Mr ise who participated in 8 of 1914 were Kaup., of Birming- Washington, D.C Loewer, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T O'Brien, Mr and Mrs. GG. Earle Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley, Mr. and Mrs Samuel D. Rhinesmith, Miss Mar- guerite Lambert, Miss Mary Ran- kin. Miss Ruth Rapp, Mrs. Charles Coble, Mrs. Robert Gehret Mrs Ethel McCoy. Mrs Hilda Leathers and Carl Deitrich, all of Bellefonte Last night Miss Kathryn Coble chairman of the alumni dance com- mittee, reported that the dance was an outstanding financial success, and indicated that a treasurer's re- port will be released for publication in the near future ——— —“— > Coyotes Kill Cail Coyotes are biamed for the death of a calf in the Francis Young pas- ture near Towanda, and the injury of a cow in the same pasture and of another on the Thomas Price farm at SBhores Hill. Ray and Fay Foster report seeing a lirge red- dish brown covole near the calf and it is reported that a large light-col- ored one was seen near the farm a {few days earlier ENDAR FOR 1939 Last day to fille pers, August 23 Last papers nomination pa day to object to nomination August 28 to change party enroll ment or non-partisan enrollment before the primary election, August 28; In Philadelphia County, August 14 Return Board meets at compute and canva the votes cat it the primary election, Seplembe! 15 Fir't day to reeister after primary election, September 18 Last day tc file pedtions Ww test the nominadon of any cand dates nominated at the prima election, October 2 Last day to municipal election, O« Last day for be received by the Elections (or R lon in Philadelphia Scranton) before October 8 for candid primary Last day noon to the register before Lhe tober 7 removal County Board gistrat:on Comm Pittsburgh 0i Lhe municipal no ce election Last day ed the nommaton pape withdraw, O ber 13 Last nm and mmittee i Gay Retur: ompute the muni Baby Show To Be Held Saturday (Continued from page one baby All Lables are eligible Admission tents ————————— Banjo Band Festival This Weekend Continued from Dage one) be again in year A bake sale each night be made by bers and The oldest cluded in the set-up t wil be Cakes and mothers of sold at special prices Banjo Bind, Bellefonte musical organization, will uw funds derived from this festival help defray expenses on the pre posed World's Fair tris: The organ: ization is entirely self-supporting —— —_— — ~The most news for 31 50 conducted candy = band men Prizes to Be Awarded At Commencement (Continued from Page 1) Bookkeeping Prize: A prize of $5.00, given by Mr. George R. Meek, to the pupil In bookkeeping who keeps the neatest set of books. won by Virginia Torsell. Honorable men- tion, Anna Weber Freshman Home Economics Prize A prize of $500 given by Dr. John M. Kelchline, of Huntingdon, for outstanding work in First Year Home Economics won by Loulse Ewartz, Honorable mention Irene Kellogw Mechinical Drawing Prize: A prize of $600, given by Mr. Charles F. Cook, won by Edwin Koski Honorable mention John McKibben World Sophomore History Prize: A prize of $5.00, the continuance of a gift of M A. C. Mingle, for excellence in World History won by Jame Mompson Honorable mention Mary O'Hara Var vices Prize: A continuance of a Mingle [or Cordon of $500 also gift of M1 excelience in won by mentio AIPFE Anne Cirove prise Loulse the from Americar given by for the ib je girl, won by Bu Martin Pen- mention, Charlotie McKinley Prize ang 5 ache won by The rable mention Mig) Hal vi tion Vile wirabie beer ertifi- ollowing genera pupils have PXCRIPNICe rev ions } Viinu Jane mention, Mar rn Sixth Grade mernitiot ON Marjorie Helen Herbert M:lin Walker uigley Jane Henry Q PENN STATE GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY week, for the first the Pennsylvania graduated a senior class of thousand students In addi- tion to presenting diplomas to 1043 President Ralph DD. Hetzel advanced degrees to 103 students Speaking to the graduates after they had received thelr diplomas President Hetzel sald Never before has education made so rich and so great a contribution to the history of our country as at present. In the prevailing mood of melancholy pessimism, let us not m ke the error of under-estimating t. Bo gallant a company deserves and calls for a challenge worthy of its strength’ President Hetzel {onorable yntion |} Dorothy Gordon time In State Iast history College Ver a SENIOrs awarded graduate sald that he Temple Court FREE MILK A. C. TURNER COMPANY 5c to $1.00 Store NO STRINGS ATTACHED — NOTHING TO BUY! ] SAT. 24th We Will Give 1000 Botiles MARKLES MILK The refreshing, appe tizing Raver of Mark- Milk makes it a favorite of all young and old If vou're not already us ing Markle's Milk vou should give this richer, better flavored milk a trial he's Io PEOPLE VISIT ING OUR STORE SATURDAY NOTE—~You must drink the milk before teaving the store / HELP PUT MEN BACK TO WORK ! Bellefonte, Pa. LIVING (COSTS IN STATS LOWER SURVEY SHOWS Phi adelphia 15 per cent lower burgh and 52 per cent Scranton. Rents in both Phils phia and Pittsburgh were ~a8 Year than last i lower in Scranton —————» Centre Countians Thrifty A total of $17.118.75 has been in- vested by Centre patrons of third class post offices in U. 8B. Sav. ings Bonds up to March 31, 1839 The sales according to offices are as follows: Port Matilda, $1275.00 Millheim, $834375. Snow Shoe $3750; Spring Mills, $4.76250; Clar- ence, $1331.25; Howard, $1368.75 county Shoots Groundhog in Shop All Around for that New Refrigerator AIR CONDITIONS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Bellefonte d Then SELECTIVE 15 Neg & General . Electric Models Including a Big Model LB. g 5 149 9 State College Never Before Such a Value At Such a Sale Starts Thurs., June 22 AND CLOSES THURSDAY, JULY 6th Price. A Huge Stock In Single and Double Breasted, In a Variety of Fine Patterns and Weights. asT——— wader ers wer MIONTGOMERY’S ° Just Look at the Price! $18.45. EXTRA TROUSERS $3.95 at $k a a Terms of Sale Will Be Cash lS at A Deposit Will Hold Your Suit Until July 6 4 Every Suit In Our Store, Regardless of For- mer Price to Go Out at This Price. Come Early for The Best Selection. It is the Greatest Price Reduction in Years. | is Bellefonte, Penna. Ee ER AVON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers