Page Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 30, 1941. CENTRE HALL AND VICINITY PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION TONIGHT As part iof President Roosevell's fifty-eighth birthday celebration the cluzens of Centre Hall and Pot- ter Township will hold the tradi- tional birthday ball tonight in the | Centre Hall-Potter gymnasium, Dancing, with Harmon's Swing Modernalres furnishing the music, will begin at nine o'clock, accord- | four sueceeding Thursday evenings | Cally ill with pn ing to B. FP. Qoodhart, general at the different churches on the | 8 recovering ste chairman. James Myers. chairman of the entertainment committee, has ens ged John Wilson, baritone from istown, for the evening will be available alnment. Mrs. 8. T refreshment as additional en- tert Riegel, chairman of the commie NAS pointed these sub-chalrmen: Mrs. J William Bradford, in charge of ¢ s, Mrs. F, V, Goodhart ches; Willlam Keller equipment; nd Eugene Burkholder, ice cream Her committee also includes, be- sides the names appearing in this aper last week. Mrs, Hayes Ral- nd Mrs. Alta Miller, Tickets for the dance are being 0kl at fifty cents. Profits from the Arty are to be divided between the Nationa] Foundation for Infantile paralysis and a similar county fund Centre Hall locally has accumulat- fund of nearly $275 from par- held before the county established . LJ * LJ ATTEND 12TH ANNUAL ap- ed a ties Was BOY SCOUT DINNER J. F. Wetzel, Daniel 8. Daup, and Ernest Wagner were among the 160 persons who atténded the twelfth Annual Dinner Meeting of the Ju- niata Valley Council of Boy Scouts at the Penn Belle Hotel in Belle- {fonte Monday evening, The principal speaker of the evening was Major D. J, Van De- Boe. regional deputy executive from New York City. Others participat- ing in the program were T. J. Gates of Bellefonte, toastmaster: Harry Caum of the Muncy district: and P C. Pierce of Bellefonte, assistant executive of the council, Stringed music during the dinner was furnished by the Maclay Troop 1 of Belleville, Many of the districts presented Kenyan Woody, retiring Scout Exe- the Council with gifts os reced ving the Millheim group d the Acorn award for > new troop in Aarons- *® LJ . CHURCH SERVICES. Presbyterian, The Rev. J M Kirkpatrick, pastor. Lemont: Sun- day School 10:00, Church Service 11:00; Pine Grove Mills: Centre Hall: Church Service 9°30, Sunday Bchoo] 10:30. Reformed. The Rev. D R. Keen- er, pastor, Centre Hall: Church Ber- vice 9:00 Sunday School 10:00: Tusseyville: Sunday School §:30, Church Service 10:30, Evangelical, the Rev. W, K. Hos- terman, pastor. Locust Grove: Church Service 9:15 Sunday 8choo! 10:18; Tusseyville: Sunday School 1:30, Church Service 2:30; Centre Hall: Sunday Schoo! 9:30 Church Service 10:30; Lemont: Sunday School 10:00, Church Service 7:30, Lutheran, The Rév, C. C. Otto paglor, Centre Hall: Church Ser- vice 8:00, Sunday 8chool - 10:00; Farmers Mills: Sunday School 9:30 Church Service 7:30; Georges Val- ley: Sunday School 9:30, Church Service 10:30 Methodist: The Rev, W. 8. Glenn. pastor. Centre Hall: Church Ser- vice 9:30, Sunday School 10:30: Sprucetosn: Sunday Schoo! 9:30 Church Service 10:45; Bpring Mills: Sunday School, 7:20, » » - - LEADERSHTP TRAINING COURSE OPENS TODAY In the - Sprucetowhn Methodist | church this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev, Walter 8 Glenn will begin 4 peries of four Leadership Training Bessions for young people and adults of his charge, : UNIGIPAL M MILLHEIM Show Time: 7:10 & 9 P. ML FRIDAY & SATURDAY (January 3ist & Feb. 1st) The Most Exciting Musical of our times ! *Alice Faye *Betty Grable *Jack Oakie *John Payne “TIN PAN ALLEY” {A Fox Picture) Just the kind of entertainment is old world needs--plenty of laughs and musical - mumbers that are as big as its STARS! A Must-See Attraction! LATEST FOX NEWS ISSUE “COLOR CARTOON" MONDAY & TUESDAY (February 3rd & 4th) Special DOUBLE FEATURE BIL TWO GOOD SHOWS! No. 1=Charies Starrett, in: “West of Abilene” With Sons of the Pioneers No. 2-Boris Karloff, in: “Before | Hang” The chill-filled tale of a mad monster! Two Complete Shows Each Night Western at 7:00 and 9:10 were ALBO ns FINEST SELECTED SHORTH “SANTA FE TRAIL” Feb. 7 & s Cards | sand- fund Sunday | School 9:30, Church Service 7:30: | Chuseh Service | Ototge | thelr two children, Clorfa | and Edward Houtz, spent Sunday Three courses will be offered each Mrs. Margaret Godshall, who con- | | night. Miss Mary Bryerton of Lock | Haven will conduct one on “Teach- ing Children in the Small Church School The other two will be | taught by Ernest Wagner and the Rev subjects. “Parents and Their Chil- { dren” and “How to Improve the Progress of the Church.” | “These classes are to ‘be held on | Methodist charge, i » . rn | WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD BENEFIT PARTY At a meeting of the Woman's | Club, Tuesday night, the finance committee announced plans for a benefit card party Wednesday, Feb- ruary 5, at eight o'clock in the high school bullding Tickets are being sold at twenty- five cents each, Facilities will be provided for five hundred, auction and contract bridge. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded the eand playing committee includes aller The members mew, Mrs, C. D. Mitterling, Mrs, J F. Wetzel. Mrs. Paul Petterol!, Mrs George Stover, Mrs. FP, V, Good- hart Mrs. Shannon Boozer, Mrs F. P, Geary, Mrs, John B, Wert Jr, Mrs. A. L Emery and Mrs. Fred Homan these . » » PERSONAL MENTIONS Mrs, William P. Campbell had an attack of grippe last week. Mrs, George Rimmey was il] with grippe for several days last week. Mrs. Paul Bradford has been il with an attack of grippe since Lhe weekend John Whiteman, who was {n bed with an attack of grippe last week is better, The Centre Hall-Potter basketi- ball teams travel to Millbeim to- morrow night, Oliver Strunk, who has not been well {or several] weeks was much worse over the weekend. The Gieaners Cigss of the Evan- gelical Sunday School met at the home of Mrs, Prank P. Ceary last night Mrs. W. K. Hosterman has invit- ed the Ladieg Ald of the Evangelical church to a quilting at her home this afternoon, Austin Schaeffer of Allen- town, who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Delas R. Keener, has been 1 for several days Mr, and Mrs. William Hanna and ughters Jean and Fern had Sun- day supper with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Pellers In State College, The officers and teachers of the Lutheran Sunday School held a quarterly business meeting Wednes- day evening in the church. The local Townsend Club will meet tomorrow, (Friday) night in the I. O. O. F. room at 7:30 for the purpose of eleciing officers. Mrs. David I Graybill, who has been doing substitute general duty nursing in the Centre County Hos- pital finished her work Saturday. Robert McClanahan was unabie to work for Several days this week because of illness. Donald and Richard, two of his sons, also are Mrs. Dorothy Knapp. a practical nurse from Bellefonte, has been caring for Miss Helen Bartholo- mew at night during her recent {ll- ness, “Melodrama In "Nankipoo™ 2a thrte-act play. will be presented by the Centre Hall-Potter senior class next Thursday evening, February 8, at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brininger of McClure were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs J P, Wetzel Thurs- day. Mrs. Brininger and Mrs. We zel are sisters, Miss Marian Smith RN. from Philadelphia “refined home Mon- day af ernoon to take care of her father, R- M Smith, who hag been critically ill recently. Mrz, David Stoner returned to her home Salurddy from the Centre County “Hospital whete she spent two weeks following sn automobile accident in ‘which she was injured. Mr. and Mrs, Bweeney, Brooks, fre ALS da with Mrs. Bweenéy's parents, Mr. and Mrs, N.-B. Marts, near Gettys- burg. ! Al 5 meeting of Potter Township sclidol teachers in the principals office last night, J, P. Wetzel dis- | tributed the Kansas Standardized | Mid-year examination to be used in the eighth grade throughout the | district, P. V. Goodhart, L. O. Packer, and 1 C. D. Mitterling, enjoying the balmy | climate of Hot Springs. Arkansas, | Write tormentingly to friends In | #now wrapped Centre Hall of green {Jawns, warm sum, and thunder { storms, ; | Ihe meeting of the Susanna Wesley Sunday School Class of the | Methodist church, which was to | have been held last week. was post~ | poned until last night because of | {the illness of Jerry Krebs, young : Two new cases of children’s con- itagious diseases developed since {last week. Shirley Mr. Glenn on these respective | Miss Elizabeth Bartholo- | | tracted grippe last week has still | not completely recovered Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 8S. Rickert | were Saturday supper guests of Mr {and Mrs, David 1, Grayhill, Mrs. William Sweeney spent Sun- day with her daughter, Mrs, Bren- nie Tibbens, in Pleasant Gap, David T. Stoner, who wag critl- yeumonia on Sunday adily at his home | | | here, The Snook Food Market was | clo sed early this week because of the iliness of Frank Snook, the pro prietor, | Mrs, J. Harold Durst and son | Duane spent last Wednesday with | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Houtz and | daughter in Lemont. The niece of Mrs, Clarence C Otto, who makes her home with the | Rev. and Mrs, Otto, became (ll with grippe on Saturday. The Parept-Teachers association | meeting planned for Monday nigh! | was postponed because of treacher- lous roads and Inclement weather Three local boys won the week, prizes on | lambs exhibited al | in Harrisburg last | Miller er, fourth: and Lynn Miller twelfth The Young People's Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church is taking orders for baked goods to be | delivered Saturday. Profits are 0 be used for the swimming pool fund at Central Oak Heights, the Evan- gelical camp ground near Millon, Mr. and Mrs E EB. Zettle, Andrew Zettle. and Mrs, P. K. Frank al- tended the funeral yesterday after- noon of Jerry Zettle, of QOeOrge Valley who &ed Saturday night after 8 long illness. Andrew Zettle s & brother of the deceased, who 3 survived by two other brothers and a sister, The Hublersburg Grange enacted the third and fourth degrees al Loe Progress Orange lniBation oeve- mony here Tuesday vening. A change in the regular meeting night of the local grange will go into ef fect in Pebruary. Meetings will then be held on the second and four.h Fridays of the month In- stead of the corresponding Tues days The Eastern Siar Is sponsoring a chenille bedspread club similar to the blanket clubs of former years The spreads are priced at $350, $4.75 and $6.50, payable over a period of weeks, and are avaliable in five different designs and a vari- ety of colors. Mrs. James SBearson chairman and Mr Edgar Miller, sub-chairman The club will begin In several weeks, The Ladies Ald Soclely of the Evangelical church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. K Hosterman and elected these offi- cers for 1941: Mrs George Sweeney is local president; Mrs. C. A Miller, vice- | president; Mrs. Reuben 8. Rickert, secretary; and Mrs, Daniel 8. Daup, treasurer. Mrs. Sweeney, Mra, Mil. ler, Mrs. Rickert, Mis William Hanna, Mrs, George Ralston, and Mrs. Samuel Bitner were present in addition to the hostess, BLANCHARD The flu epidemic has noticeably affected the activities of our com- munity, the attendance in the schools, Churches, and Sunday Schools has lessened and no Blan- chard items appeared in the Centre Democrat last week, Nevertheless two important incidents occurred which deserve mentoning. The fact that new lenanis are occupy- ing the Dyer home and Mr. D. C. Cardner attended the Presidential inauguration, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grant formerly of Bradford, moved into the Dyer house which had been recently va cated by Harrison Walker Jr, Mr. Grant is an employee of the Piper Alreraft Co, Mrs. D. C. Gardner left on Thurs. day Jan. 16th. for Alexnadria, Va. where zhe visited with her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Lee. This enabled Mrs. Gardner to attend the inaugu. ration of President Roosevelt. As far as the correspondent knows Mrs, Gardner was the only one fromm this community to attend that oere- mony, Congratulations Mrs, Gard. ner and almost impassible rads, the School District advised that the bus drivers take most of the rural pupils | home {rom school a! noon on Fri- day, while the roads were still open. | Mr. Warreh Girton, son of Mr Pickering of near Lock Haven mo- tored to West Virginia, on Priday | where they planned to be marzied. {An amusing incident | which was learned at home before | riage be performed, so before a He | cense was issued Mr. Oirton had to be cortacted telephone, Lioyd Spa left Monday for a six months enlistment in OCC camp. It has been learned recently that Ross Hovan, who hag enlisted i in Arizona. Miss Louise Gardner sas able to return to work last week after be- ing off a week with grippe. Francis Smith, guard at the Peni- | tenitiary suffered a relapse from his recent attack of flu and is quite ill again, Parm Show | Randall | placed second; Reeder Shar- | Because of the Inclement weather | | th the last | meeting in occurred | day evening. Cottage prayer meet- previously in COC is now stationed | : vantages of Club Aluminum to sev- eral of her [riends. | Marie Weaver, daughter of My |and Mrs. Chauncy Weaver is stay- ing with Mus, Annje Ridge for a few days while ghe is recovering from an attack of grippe, Mrs. Raymond Maxon is able be up and around alier being con- | ined to her bed for a week . | Sunday visitors at the home ol IMr, and Mrs. Raymond Maxon were: Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Prave Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Kunes and to man and daughter Gloria and Faye and Martha Peters all of Beech Creek a STATE COLLEGE Mrs, Sara Lemon of McAllister { street had as her guest the early | part of the week Mrs, Fred Brouse Norristown olf | D, spent Wednesday in Altoona J M Campbell of Palterson street, and Harry McCracken of Pennsylvania Furnace, spent Wed- nesday In Harrisburg where they | attended the Farm Show Mr, and Mrs, John Hess and son | of the Branch and Mrs. Prank Ho- Pine Grove Mills, have re- | turned from a several days stay in Washington, D. © Mrs. EM Smith Mrs GO N Haupt, Mrs, Willam S8arson, and Mrs. J. C. Snyder were hostesses Lo the members of Group 8 of the Wo- men’s Division Christian Ber- vice, Monday evening ai the home of Mrs. G, N, Haupt on Prospect avenue Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Beach of East Foster avenue, had as their weekend guest thelr daughter Cordelia of Pittsburgh Mrs. J. Milo Campbell of Patter- son street, had a8 her guest on Wednesday her sisler and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brewer of Mifflintown. Mr. J. D. Neidigh Pine Hall i recovering from a recent iiness Mrs. Nellie Adamitz and daugh'er of West College avenue spent the early part of this week at the home of the former's mother in Pot Ma- tilda Earl Myers A A Kreamer Charles Kropp, and H. J. Behrer atiended the Parm Show in Harris- burg. on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E M. Hall of State College R. D. have as thelr guest the formers mother Mn Edwin Hall of Preeport I Mr. and Mrs. J F. Hoy of Wes! College avenue, observed phedr aixty« first wedding anniversary thel home on Wednesday : Mrs, Samm Erd and Lynch of Helster street Bellefonte on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrz. Wesley Kerns of Millbrook, spent Sunday afternoon in Bellefonte Dr. Herbert R. Glenn of Patter. son sireet, left Friday for Quantico Virginia, for service with the Unit- ed States Army Mrs. Alma Hoy of South Pugh street, has been confined 0 bes home because of {liness. Dr. EW. Cullen left Wedndsda®y for Carlizle to enter service with the United States Army. Mr. and Mrs. C. D South Allen street spent in Harrisburg Dean and Mrs. Arthur Warnock of East Campus had as thelr week. end guest their son John of Fort Meade, Maryland, Mrs. Mary Royer is {l home on East Beaver avenue Rev, and Mrs LL. S8isbler of West Beaver avenue, spent Satur- day in Montoursville COLEVILLE Miss Florence Wrenn hag been visiting at the Donald Davis home the past week Ray McMurtrie and son Donald took dinner af the Ralph (Zip) McMuririe home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Prankiin Rockey spent Sunday at the Archie Irvin home, " Miss Pear! Rosuman spent Sun- ay with her boy friend Mann Treadler, of Mil Hall William Irvin, Charles Anderson. William Anderson, and Kenneth reene motored to the Parm Show al Harrisburg early Priday morning They stayed there unt! about 3:30 o'clock and then went over a small portion of the Bupér Highway 17 miles beyond ih i; The Sunday callers at the Lero Derstine A . and Mrs. Kenneth Oreene, Edward Oreens Sr. and Jr. nd Shirley McMurtrie all of Cole- | man of of ‘ ol al Mrs. Clara motored w me Briggs Saturday al her We were glad to have 96 out a Bunday School due to all the sick- | ness. There is only one person and Mrs. Howard Olrvon and Miss | Po _» the contest thus far for the prize for bringing the most new ones up une day of revival, Prayer the church every Tues- ing every Thursday at the home of {one of the church members. Par- ents send your children under 12 years of age to children's service in o'clock. The church fs being pa nemyer who leaves by train for same destination, ud a son Garry Gene, Mrs, Ben Merri | Edith Witmer of State College R. | UNIONVILLE Methodist Church Services: Prayer service Thursday evening at the close of which will be held a meeting of the Executive Commit of the Woman's Society of Christian Service; Sunday 8chool on Bunday morning followed bY the regular preaching service and En- worth League In the evening at €:30, Lee Presbyterian Church Bervices Bible Study Class on Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs, J. B. Stere and the regular preaching service Sunday evening at 7.30 with ser- mon by the pastor Rev, H wood E. Oak. Free Methodist Church Services: Prayer service Friday evening, Bun- day Bchool on Sunday morning at 9:30 followed by class meeting and the regular preaching service 8Sun- day evening at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor, Rev, Jacobs, The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Boclety of Christian Service will be held in the church next Thursday evening, Pebruary 6th at 7:30, Birthday Dinner:—A birthday dinner wis held on Bunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Blere in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. C, R. Btevenson of | Mtoona Those present to enjoy a |ehicken dinner with all the trim. (mings, were Mr. and Mrs. C. R Stevenson of Alloona, Mr. Olive Rose of Middletown, Pa. Senior at Pennsylvania State College; Miss Charlotte Blere; John C. Blete and Mr, and Mrs. J. B, Btere Doughnut Bake Don't forges the Indies of the Methodist church are baking doughnuts this Thursday Wi the Community House Put your order In early if you want to be sure and get it filled Word was munity last week of the birth of a son to Mr, and Mrs, Ward Bouth- ard of Wilmington, Delaware, Mrs. Bouthard being the former Miss Martha Rose Brugger of thig place, Congratulation received in the com~ | young folks. Moth. ——— {er and son are getting along fine, | There are still many folks in the community confined to bed and their homes with the grippe. Mis Ruth Lucas, teacher in the Miles- burg schools is confined to bed with Rheumatic Fever, We trust all the sick folks will improve rapidly and no more cases develop Mr. Wiliam Greenwood of Pitts. burgh and friend spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J Harold Paber as guests of Miss | Elizabeth Ann Pigher. | Mrs. J. Barl Wake of Warrior Mark spent geveral days last week with her mother, Mrs, J, E. Brug- ger who was ll and cotifined to her home (Continued on page Lhres) It’s no wonder every Tth family in America buys A & P Coffee! Eight O'clock, mild and mellow, is Amer- ica’s most popular coflee, Red Circle, rich and full bodied, and Rokar, vigorous and winey, are the choice of hundreds of thousands. These coffees are custom ground only at the moment of purchase—thus you get all the fine, fresh flavor of coffee at its best. The prices are amazingly low! MILD AND MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK 1b 13c RICH AND FULL-BODIED RED CIRCLE Ib 14c VIGOROUS AND WINEY BEOKAR VACUUM PACKED CONDOR Encore Mayonnaise - pt. jar 17¢ Mich. Pea Beans - Calif. Prunes, 40 50 lona Peaches - - Pineapple Juice AGP 3 7 *™ 25¢ Vitagold Dessert Cults Pineapple - - - Junior Fo 0 ds Heine or Clapp's lona Peas “¥ & Tender Grade “A” A & P Sauerkraut Shredded Wheat "2° Colonial Honey Graham Crackers Our Own Tea - - Mayfair Tea Balls Boscul Coffee Vicuum Packed | ib can 284 Bouillon Cubes Herb-ox - 2 1b pkg. 9¢ - 21bs 13¢ 2 No, 2% cans 25¢ No 2% cans 35¢ 3 cans 20c¢ B Va? eam 200 4 No. 2% cans 25¢ pkg. 10¢c Ib pkg. 17¢ « Who 19¢ pkg. of 18 13¢ tin 10¢ Chipso Flakes o Omnules 2 lee pies 37¢ PECAN Family or Luncheon Dated for Freshness DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE Deliciously Fresh A G P Baked Goods ROLLS ~17¢ BREAD 3 loaves 20¢ DONUTS dozen 10¢ Jane Parker 2%9c¢ each 100% Pure Hydrogenated Thrifty Spread With Dishes Sunnyfield Delicious, Smooth Ann Page Mustard Ivory Scap GUEST SIZE. 2 cakes Sc Nutley Oleo Rolled Oats Buy Tender, Juicy A Tenderloin ib 35¢ Ib2l¢ ib 17¢ Sunnyfield Tendered ib 27¢c dexo Vegetable Shortening 3 ib can 37¢ 3~25¢c Mother's Oats «~ » 25¢ wa ne | 5€ Apple Butter 2=«=23c 2+ us 15¢ mtr te $C LARGE SIZE. .3 cakes 25¢ a ——————_— a —— A —— FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ran ot sue orca ws soa son APPLE Sweet, Juicy Florida 252's STAYMAN, WINESAPS AND ROME BEAUTY 2 «== 25¢ 7 = 19¢ 6 ~~ 25¢ POTA TOES U. 8. No. | PENNA. BLUE LABEL 2 15-1 bags dlc TISSUE THIN SKIN NEW POTATOES FRESH TEXAS ENDIVE YELLOW ONIONS RIPE GOLDEN BANANAS FIRM, NOURISHING CARROTS TENDER BROCCOLI 6 ibs 25¢ 2 lbs 13¢ 4 Ibs 23¢ 2 bunches 9¢ bunch 10¢ Ib 16¢ Ib can 2c 3» 37c 3»=43c 3»=45¢c 2» 39¢ G P Meats! TENDER ROUND ROAST - - Ib 29¢ BEEF STEAKS CENTER CHUCK ROAST - - Ib 20c FRESH PORK SAUSAGE “™ - Ib17c HAMBURGER ** 27 Quis Bex DEVILED CRABS - - - - - 4for25¢ Sh’ld’r Beef Roast English Beef Roast |b 25¢ Sliced Bacon 2 “7 25¢ Pork Loin Ch'ps ““ “*" 19¢ Jumbo Bologna - Hams Round and Sirioln ib 29¢ - Ib17¢ AS Sliced Salmon - 1b 19%¢ Fancy Smells - 1b 10¢ Pan Whiting - 4 Ib 25¢ FRESH OYSTERS Suis We TE Ne Pint Ann Page MELLO AND BLEACHES CLOROX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers