CENTRE HALL AND VICINITY COMPLETE PREPARATIONS FOR FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL The recently y incorporated Centre| Hall Fire Company will hold a car- nival and festival tomorrow and Saturday, July 12 and 13, to raise | funds necessary to obtain better fire equipment for the protection of Centre Hall and surrounding com- munity. Tomorrow a parade of fire com- panies, bands, lodges, marching clubs and floats will form at 6 o'clock and m¥%rch down Main Street to the Grange Fair grounds where the carnival will be held, The parade will be followed by an | elaborate aerial demonstration of | high diving, and ladder stunts by | one of the Lewistown fire com | panies. Three grand prizes will be award- | ed Saturday night. | On Saturday at 6 p. m. Centre| Hall and Milroy will play soft ball | on the fair grounds. Other attractions at the carnival | will be bingo, games of skill, food | and soft drink stands and other] concessions, Membership in the local firemen’s | organization is now close to one | hundred fifty, The officers’ names | follow: president, George Sweeney, | vice-president, Paul Fetteroll; sec- | retary, B F Goodhart; treasurer] D. W Bradford; and fire chief, | James Searson. | Paul Fetteroll is general chair- man of this week's carnival and fes- | tival, BRANCH LIBRARY TO BE ESTABLISHED AT CENTRE HALL | A loca] library, a branch of the | County Library, is to be established | here in August, according to plans] | Harold | made at a meeting of Progress Grange Tuesday evening. The project is to be sponsored jointly by the Grange and the Wo- man's Club and a commitlee repre- senting both organizations In- cludes: Mrs, Samuel Grove, Mrs George McCormick, Mrs, John Wert Sr., Mrs, Edgar Miller and Mrs. Rov Jamison. The library wil] be placed in the ticket office of the Grange Hall and the room will be heated and cared for by the Grange. The Woman's Club will take charge of incidental | expenses such as stationery. A librarian will be paid by the National Youth Administration ac- | Ifverson cording to Mrs Carl County Librarian at Bellefonte The library will consist of aboul one hundred fifty books which will! be available to everyone without | charge for Frequently the books will be re-| placed by different ones from the | County Library. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CARNIVAL, AUG, School Street will be the scene of a street carnival sponsored by the | Centre Hall-Potter alumni associ | ation Saturday night, August 3 | Pugene Burkholder, president, has announced the following commit- | tee heads for the occasion: Reuben | Rickert, general chairman; adver- tising, Jack Kirkpatrick; lighting Durst; games, George Sweeney; soft drinks, Kenneth | Frank; sandwich stand, Pau] Fet- jce cream and cake stand Eu- | terolf; | Ralph Arney; and properties, gene Burkholder. The Centre Hall-Potter band will play at this carnival AUDITORS’ REPORT of the Centre Hall Borough School District For the Year Ending July 1, 1940, Assessed valuation of taxable real estate—$203.380.00 Number ©’ mills levied—018 Number Rate of per capita tax—$4.00 ussessed with per capita tax—474 Amount of School Tax Amount levied (face of 1839 duplicate) Penalties added after 1039 Additions to duplicate Total amount of tax collected 1939 tax returned . Net amount of 1939 tax collected Oct. 1, Total $5532 84 Property $3,660 84 Per Capita $1.87200 74.00 | 71.86 | 5.678 50 | 180 84 | 24.00 47.68 189 84 CURRENT EXPENSES A. Expenses of General Control Becretary’s Office, Salaries Treasurer (Commission or Salary) Tax Collector . Auditors _ - legal Service Census Enumeration Other Expense of General Control Total General Control . B. “Expenses of Instruction Salaries of Teachers (Include teacher-librarians) A. Textbooks Supplies used in Instruetion (Include library supplies) Attending Teachers Institute Other Expense of Instruction--High Total Expense of Instruction School 10284 45 D. Expenses of Operation of School Plant Wages of Janitors and Other Employes Fuel . Light and Power Janitors’ Supplies Care of Grounds Total Expense of Operation E. Repair of Buildings Repairs and Replacement: Apparatus Used in Instruction Furniture . Total Maintenance F. Expenses of State Retirement Board * Rent insurance: Fire Compensation Total wo Total Current Expenses (Items A. B. C.D. E PF) Expenses of Maintenance of School Plant Heating, Plumbing and Lighting $ 180.00 90.26 51.72 46.22 4.00, $ 38.20 don sr 24.02 7.00] nn Fixed Unnsges $s 2679 ——————— 31136083 | * This includes only board's payment to the Retirement Board and not teachers’ deductions. RECEIPTS Balance on hand July 3. 1939, General fund Property tax 19398350443. Per capita tax 1930--41344.00 Delinquent tax (Previous to 1939). State appropriation: Teachers, Transportation, Tuttion, Vocational a Tuition non-resident pupils All other sources Total receipts Payment of Interest on Bonds Taxes ; Total Debt Bervice Hn. Furniture - Instructional Apparatus -— Total Capital Outlay - $ 64534 188.43 46132 6,181.50 010.18 305.14 $13,351 89 'G. Debt Service $ 36000 38.10 $ 396.10 t Capital Outlay 76.01 15.00 $ fin SUMMARY TOTAL PAYMENTS: Tota! Current Expenses (Items A-P inc.) Total Debt Service (Item OG) Total Capital Outlay (Item H) Total Balance on Hand (To Be Avallable for School Year 1940) $11.360 63 396.10 1m $11847.74 $ 1504.15 ASSETS School Buildings and Sites. — Textbooks and Equipment 16380 Tax (Current Year). + 1938 Tax 1937 Tax Previous to 1937 Duplicate Tuition Receivable _ General Pund Balance Total Assets 529 400.00 600.00 Unpaid Taxes ** Not Return'd or Returns Filed as Liens $189 34 $640.23 am pe a. LIABILITIES Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Total Liabilities ** Include only tax which remains unpaid at the “end of fiscal year. Amount of Tax Collector's Bond-—#5,000.00. Amount of Treasurer's Bond-$5,00000. We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts find them correct, and that the securities of the officers of the board in accordance with Ia L] July 1, 1940 and are G. H. SWEENEY, J. LOVAN BMITH, "Auditors, two weeks at a time | | 3 3. Lou Wetzel, LUTHERAN CHURCH BOARD PLANS EXTENSIVE REPAIRS At a meeting of the St, Luke's | Lutheran church council Monday evening arrangements were ana! for minor church repairs, and a recommendation to the congrega- tion was proposed to repair the plastering, paint, and lighting in the | church auditorium, The council also approved the re- tion. | Bight members attended | meeting CHURCH SERVICES | Evangelical, The Rev, W. K. Hos- terman, pastor. Bethesda: Church service 9:00, Sunday School; 10:00; { Lemont: Sunday School 10:00; church services 11.00; Locus Sunday Schoai 9:30, Children's vice 7:30 | Lutheran, The Rev | pastor. Centre Hall 9:30, Church service 7:30; Spring Mills nion 10:35; nion 9:00, Sunday School 10:00. { Methcdist, The Rev. Walter Glenn, pastor. Centre Hall: Church service 9:30, Sunday School 10:30; | 8prucetown: Sunday School 9:30; Church service 10:45 Presbyterian, The Rev. J M Kirkpatrick, pastor Boalsburg: | Sunday school 2:00, church service | 3:00: Lemont: Sunday School 9:80, | church service 7:30; Centre Hall: | Sunday Scheel! 9:30, church service 10:30 Reformed, The Rev er. Centre Mall: Sunday school | 9:30, church services 7:80; Spring Mills: Church service 9:00, Sunday | school 10:00; Farmers Mills: Sun- ser- C. C. Ot | day School 9:30, Holy Communion | 10:30. Bartholomew of Altoona the Bartholomew home EL | visited at | Saturday Miss Jean Dinges of Bellefonte | was a guest of Miss Bernice Frazier on July 4th | Mrs. E E Bailey wag confined to | bed with a bronchial condition for several days this week Mrs. Fred Slack entertained the Missionary Society of the Reformed church last Wednesday Mrs. Philip Smith and children Barbara and Larry spent Monday at the Edward Vogt home Misses Elizabeth and Jean Bar- | tholomew spent Priday with Mise Orpha Gramley in Millhein The Orvis Smeltzer and Dean Smeltzer familieg spent last Tues- { ddy on a sightseeing trip to Her- shey Mrs. Raymond Walker, Mrs Gienn "Weaver, and two children spent Wednesday at the Clyde Dut- { row home | The Young Woman's Missonary | Boclety of the Lutheran church mel { Tuesday evening at the home of {Mrs W. W. Kerlin | Mr. and Mrs. J PF Wetzel, Clars Mrs, Robert Welszsl | and daughier, Shirley, motored io | Sunbury ang Danville, Saturday Frank Coodhart, young son of Mr and Mrs. B. F Goodhart, spen’ last week with his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Goodhart in Johnstown. Myr and Mrs. Robert Warner and daughter Janet, and Mrs, Warner niece, Barbara Post. of Philadelphia are spending the week at the Centre Hal] Hotel. Mrs Anna Bartholomew, Misses | Elizabeth and Jean Bartholomew | Miss Doris Moltz Mrs. Edna Noll [3d Mrs. Levan Smith motored to Harrisburg Tuesday to spend the Mr and Mrs. D. Earl Fleming of | | New Rochelle, N. Y.. and Mr, and Mrs. William Sandoe of Media, vis- | ted here among friends last week | while they were vacationing at the | Nittany Lion Inn, State College Miss Elizabeth Bartholomew ac- | companied by Mr. and Mrs Robert’ | garter and Mr. ang Mrs. Daniel | drove to Newton Hamilton Fria to bring Miss Doris Miltz home from a week's camping trip Mrs E M. Smith and daughter | Mrs. Prank McClellan ang chil- | dren, and Mrs, C. F. Emery drove | to Hershey Sunday. Mrs, Smith's younger daughter, Sue, was playing in the State College drum and bugle corps there, ! | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 8, Daup, Willlam Daup, Daniel Daup, Miri. am Frasier and Miss Ida Frazier! had Sunday dinner at the Earl Fra- gier home. Mr D. 8. Daup's oon- | tribution to the meal was the four- pound brown trout which he caught | last week. i Sunday guests at the Morris) Burkholder home were: Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hess and two children, | Mr. and Mrs, Car! Burkholder and daughter, and Miss Ellen Burkohid- | er. The occasion was a birthday celebration for Carl and Eugene Burkhoider and Neil Hess. { A party of nine drove to Brad- | roast chicken dinner. The group included: Mr. and Mrs, W. A Alex- | i Mr. ang Mrs. Philip Bradford, Mr. | and Mrs. ©. A. Miller. In the af- | ternoon they drove to the Slack Simp. und walled on the cwmpsns re. The group of ten girls who spent vision of the joint council constitu. | this ———————— | Grove, | Sunday School! Sunday School 8:30, Commu | Tusseyville: Commu- D R Keen-| ford hunting camp July 4h for 4! ander, Miss Margaret Alexander | and Mrs. Prank Bradford, and Mr. | CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 11, 1940. The Centre Hall-potter band has an engagement at Jacksonville to- night. David Boozer has recently been | | added to the staff of “The Town | | Crier.” Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Rickert at- | | tended the Gelss reunion at Wine "facts to convince the Court that | field on the Fourth, Mrs Zora Eccles of Freeport, Ill. has been visiting with her sister | Mrs. D. K. Keller. Mrs, Donald 8hope's mother and brother from Harrisburg, are visit slew the Gates girl after he had ac- | ing her this week. Mrs. Thomas Foss and daughter Lillian, were Sunday guests at the Howarq Emery home. The Ladies Bible Class of the Re- { formed church held a picnic at Penns Cave yesterday, Mr ang Mrs. John Runkle and two guests made a gight-seeing trip to Getilysburg Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Miller and Mr, and’ Mrs, George Stover spen Sunday at the Hershey Park. Miss Edith Boozer of Phila phia, gpent several days lost at the Shannon Boozer home Fred Spyker with two friends, Bd- ward Mandel ali David McKinley drove to New York City Friday {| Mrs, Samuel Kramer and daugh- ter, Miss Rebecca Kramer spent Thursday evening in Centre Hall Ruth Balley and Miss Alva Prior of Washington, D. C,, were guests over the weekend of Mr, and Mr E E. Balley Among the Penn State summer session students {rom here Is Obert ligen, a member of the junior class at the college A report of the condition of the First National Bank, of Centre Hall, will be found on page two of the second section, this issue The Friendship Bible Clas of the Reformed church will meet this afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. D. R. Keener. Miss Geneva Hess of Allentown, is spending this week with her sister and husbang Mr. and Mrs Reuben 8. Rickert The Evangelical young people's missionary circle held a picnic Tuesday ai Kishoooquillas park for members and guests Mr and Mrs. George Boggs of Herminle are spending their va- cation in the Rowe cabin al the [00 of Nittany mountain Austin Schaefler of who Is taking graduate Penn Stale. spent July 4 with Rev. and Mrs D R. Keener Mr. and Mrs John Wert Jr drove to. Phlladeiphia to visit Mr and Mrs. Rossman Wert and in- fant daughter over the weekend Mr ang Mrs. 8. T. Riegel and son, Jack, ang Mrs A. C. Miller and daughter, Tatiana spent Sunday al {the H M. Taylor home in Salona, Mrs. George Bweeney left Thurs- day for a short visit with her par- ents, near Geitysburg. Mr. Sween- ey drove there Sunday to bring her home Mr and Mrs, Barl Lutz. L O Packer, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Packer and Mr. and Mrs George Lutz had a plenic supper at Halry John Park Sunday. The Rev. J M. Kirkpatrick broadcast from Altoona Saturday evening on the topic “The Roots and Fruils of Patriotism” This broadcast was part of a nationwide oratorical contes. conducted by tne P.OS8 of A The Rev Glarence C. Oto will be installed as pastor of the Penn® Valley Lutherals charge, Sunday, July 21, at 10:30 in the 8t Luke's church at Centre Hall M 8 Hamsher, D. D will have charge ol MN a Allentown work at the ' the installation, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reuning spent July 4, among relatives here including Mrs. Reuning’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Long, when they returned to their home In Ridgway, they were accompanieq by Miss Sarah Homan and Miss Inez luse who remamed “here uni Sunday Br ,.. ~—Bargains in the Classifieds MUNICIPAL MILLHEIM FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 12th & 13th Staggering Thrills and Flam- ing Drama . . . as America builds a Nation out of a Jungle. GARY COOPER ANDREA LEEDS DAVID NIVEN ‘THE REAL GLORY’ LATEST NEWS EVENTS “DOUBLE OR NOTHING” MONDAY & TUESDAY July 15th & 16th CHARLES STARRETT and the Sons of the Pioneers, in "THE TWO-FISTED RANGERS” “CARTOON” “LATEST NEWS EVENTS” “MUSICAL” THURSDAY July 18th — One Night Only Your FIRST and ONLY Chance to See In Person, On Our Stage. TOM MIX and his Horse, TONY 11 and Western Company This stage show comes direct to you from Hollywood, Oal. ON OUR SCREEN "OUT WEST WITH THE PEPPERS” Ton Complete Stags ang Pleture Tad 6PM | | Grant Habeas Corpus Hearing NIEMAN’S SEMI learance Sale - ANNUAL (Continued from page one) | wealth's burden to reveal "enough {the man is not being held unjustly {The Court has the option of grant- {granted the Court fixes the amount ing or denying ball, and if ball is FRIDAY, JULY 12th 10 DAYS OF CONTINUOUS SELLING Store closed all day Thursday, July 11, to prepare our large stock NIEMAN'S DEPT. STORE MILLHEIM, PENNA. Millinder, who Btate Police claim {cepted her Invitation to ride to his home, had a brief respite from con- | finement in one of the steel cells! | at the county jail last Tuesday when {he was taken to the offices of Jus- tice of the Peace Harold D. Cowher on East Bishop street, for a re- hearing The new hearing was given the defendant because of a technical complaint lodged by Millinder's at. torney In regard to the original preliminary hearing, At that time, the alleged, an error in dure resulted because the Jus- i the Peace did not ask the | nt for names and addresses of the witnesses he expected to call when the case comes to trial Although the omission was not regarded by Commonwealth ofMiclals as being a major one the new hearing was decided upon to re- move any possible future objections to the manner in which the case wis conducted in its early stages Reg. Store Hours: Open evenings ex- cept Tuesday, when we close at 6, and Thursdays at neon. Every item In the | Store marked down. Nothing held back or | reserved. | attorney defenda At last Tuesday's timony of Bheriff Miller, Detectives William A Miller and Charles J Hannah, and Richard Wallace was heard and recorded, as was the case tes- Miller Millinder granted strike ot Nearing at the original hearing on June 17 hearing the When Justice Cowher asked Millin- der to name his witnesses he named Wililam A. Miller, the prosecuting | detective, Pvt. Hannah and Sheriff |] & attorney last week wig the court to pt of the or- 1] it the trar petilh ginal —_— The picnic season is at its peak and you'll need lots of baked goods . . . make A & P your shopping head- quarters — you'll get quality — you'll make savings A « P BREAD Plalr with PEL/CrOUSYLY LOAF LOAS RAISIN LOAF ED RYE LONG RYE LOAF ROUND RYE LOAF ROUND HEARTH LOAF VIENNA TWIST loaves 1 5C pr FAMILY LUNCHEON MILK LOAF BANDWICH LOAF CRACKED WHEAT WHEAT LOAF KLIC Caraway seeds LOAF wit Take Your Choice of These Twelve Delicious Breads 4 Weiner Rolls Barbecue Buns - - pkg. Tc JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD Cakes 15¢ Made from the Famous 13 Egg Recipe Deticions pkg. 8c Tasty Tea Rolls - - pkg 5¢ Shortcake Cups - pkg 10c doz. 10¢ garedor Plain Donuts * Buy Guaranteed A&P Meats -:- CLEANS AND DISINFECTS! FRESH PORK CLOROX pint bl Ic J | SHOULDERS «sree co Ib 15¢ TITS 20¢ Ib 19¢ J FISH Heinz Junior Foods - - 3 “™ 25¢ Eat Seafood! Campbell's Pork & Beans Heinz Baby Foods Ji THE 3 CADE SHOULDER CUTS VEAL ROAST CHUCK ROAST Rib, Rump, English Rosts |b 23c | Veal Loin & Rib Roast - |b 20c Ann Page Bunnyfield J MAYONNAISE LOVERS thrill to the quality and flavor of Encore Mayonnaise made by the makers of famous Ann Page Foods. Priced unusually low for real mayonnaise! EVERY 7th FAMILY BUYS A&P COFFEE 3~=47c lona Tomato Juice 3 * “™ 25¢ Sparkle Ice Cream Powder 3 pkgs 10¢ Salad Dressing ot jar 28¢ Corn Flakes 13-01. pig. Qe | Beverages YUKON CLUB 4 24-0 btls. 964 Tender Lamb Chops - - 1b47c | THE IDEAL cia Satie Claarge) a Lamb Shoulder Roast Ib 23¢ | , SURMNES Foup: nia res 2 25 Meaty Pork Butts Ib 15¢ | FILLETS Ib 17¢ Tei” a le Tasty Jumbo Bologna - |b 15¢ | mean ford Dog Foed - - - 37=25c | out MED TRY 17g | FILLETS b15e L d Pa Fine Laundering) 3 Meat Loaves, Asst. - - - |b 25¢ FILLETS Ib 15¢ Octagon 10 giant bars 5 L ice A 14 «Ib pkgs | Presh Dressed Sea Serer ring ew” = 2 Ige. pkgs 37 Bacon - Dliced z Ib of, Tc | TROUT Ib 9c (Concentrated for Clothes) Nutley Oleo - 3 Ibs 25¢c | Nectar Tea ovwrae won 25¢ bi | (MIXED TEA o-1h pkg. 23¢) Diamond Salt 2 26-on. phys. 13¢ | Flour Sunnyfield Family & Pastry 24-1b sack 59¢ Kid. Beans vs 3 =o. 20¢ Sani -Flush 2:~35¢ Ann Page Beans with perk Ib can 5c | Octagon TOILET SOAP FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ICEBERG LETTUCE 7.0 2hds 13¢ FANCY CUCUMBERS 4 for 10c SLICING TOMATOES 31bs 23c NEW GREEN BEANS 31bs 20¢c NEW CABBAGE 3... 4 Ibs 10c JUICY CAL.LEMONS doz. 19% CALIF. ORANGES “7 2doz 33¢ BANANAS To" 5 Ibs 25¢ CANTALOUPES "oa, 2 for 19 ‘Melons Sweet Cuban Queens, 26-28 1b av. 39¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers