Page Two HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 29, 1941. - CENTRE HALL AND VICINITY HONOR STUDENTS TAKE PART IN EXERCISES The honor students participating in the Centre Hall-Potter high school commencement program as evening were Miss Lois Homan, who wrote the class poem and presented the motto; Dean Reish, salutatori- an: Miss Emeleen Ross, valedictori- an; and Miss Betty Runkle, who presented the class flower. Ten boys and twelve girls were presented diplomas by lewis R. Lenhart, assistant county superin- tendent, Others on Misses Doris Rosella Homan the class roll are: Bloom. Agnes Delaney Evelyn Miller, Ada- line MecClenahan, Gayle Palmer, Martha Rimmey, Alice Slack and Jean Smith; Rebert Gerhart Mark Jordan Ernest Lansberry, Dean Neff, James Rimmey, Robert Rim- mey, Kenneth Runkle, Paul Smith and Vincent Treaster Although none of this group ex- pects to enter college. Misses Eme- leen Ross and Betty Runkle plan to take business courses and Miss Alice Slack, expects to study beauty culture L J \ REV, C. C, OTTO DELIVERS SCHOOL BAC CALAUREATE “Pacing Life" was “the theme of the baccalaureate sermon preached in the jocal Reformed church Sun- day evening by the Rev. Clarence C. Otto, to the Centre Hall-Potter class of 1941 The faculty and occupied the entire middle section of the church and the procession was led by J. FP. Wetzel principal. in academic cap, gown and Master of Education hood. Other members of the faculty also wore cap and gown and the senlor class wore the traditional gray garb for secondary school graduates, Miss Mary De- laney and Albert Dutrow marshall- ed the procession The organist, Miss Helen Oden- kirk played “Cradle Song” by Brahms as a prelude and “Allegro Con Moto” by Sheppard as a post- ude. “How Lovely Are Thy Dwell. ings” by Liddle, was sung as an an- them by the choir The Rev. W. K. Hosterman assist- ed the Rev. Mr. Otto with the ser- vice. student body PTA FESTIVAL FUNDS TO BENEFIT SCHOOL BAND The Parent-Teacher Association is halding its annual festival for the benefit of the band, tomorrow night on the Centre Hall-Potl school ground The band will concerts during evening Mrs. Chester A of the PTA has committees for the oO and ice cream: Mrs Bradford, Mrs. J. Shannon Boozer, Mrs. George Sweeney, Mrs. J F Wetzel, and Mrs. John B. Wert, Jr, sandwiches, Mrs. Pasi Braciiord, Mrs. R 8 Hagan Mrs M A Burk- holder, Mrs. Bruce Arney. and Mrs Daniel Bloom, soft dr 5: J. Ernest Wagner: and bingo, rs. Frank V Goodhrt, Mrs. Danijel 8 Daup Mrs. Dav Ralph id I. Graybill, Mrs Homan, and Mrs. D. Milton Brad- ford . » give several brief 3 the course of the Sypker, president appointed these casion; cake J. William STRUCK BY CAR, GIRL SUFFERS BROKEN Nancy Hagan. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hagan, was struck by a car on the Hagan gar- age driveway Monday morning She was thrown from the tri- cycle she was riding and suffered a broken wrist. The fracture was reduced x-rayed, and put into a cast at the Centre County Hospital » WRIST TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY HAS HAND INJURED IN WRINGER | Two-year-old son of Mrs Schees- ley occupying one of the Detwiler cabins on top of Nittany Mt was severely bruised and lacerated when his hand and fore arm were caught in a washing machine Monday morning. He was taken to the Centre County Hospital for x- ray and dressing CHU ROR SERY ICES Rev. Ww K. Hoster- man, pastor. Bethesda church ser- vice 9 a m, (DST); Lemon’: Bun- day school at 10 (DST); church at 11 a m.; Locust Grove: Sunday School 9:30 (EST) Church 7:30 p m. (EST) MUNICIPA MILLHEIM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (May 30th & 3st) No. 1-—Gene Aulry, in: “Melody Ranch” You hear the radio program each Sunday, now see the picture No. 2-The Weaver Bros, in: ‘Friendly Neighbors’ And do we mean “FRIENDLY.” Be sure to see this program. At- tend Friday, avoid Sat. Crowds. Evangelical, MONDAY AND TUESDAY (June 2nd & 3rd) IT'S TUNEFUL . . . CROONFUL . BPOONFUL |! “HIT PARADE OF 1941” Kenny Baker * Frances Langford Hugh Herbert * Ann Miller and Borrah Mineviteh's Harmonica Rascals ALWAYS THE FINEST SELECTED SHORTS rR pA le el Always Cool and Refreshing Here wringer, | Rev, C. C, Otto, pas- Hall: Sunday School 9:30 (EST). Children's Service 8:30 p. m.; Spring Mills, Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Church 10:30; Tusseyville: Church, 9 a. m., Sunday School 10 a¢. Mm Methodist, Rev, W. F. Glenn, pas- tor. Centre _ Hall: Church 9:30 (DST), Sunday School 10:30; Sprucetown: Sunday School 9:30, Church 10:30, Lutheran: tor, Centre Rev, J M. Kirk- Centre Hall, Sun- | (EST), Church | Church Sunday Schoo] 10 30 | Reformed, Rev D.R iene: pastor, Centre Hall: Sunday School 0:30 (EST), Church 7:30; Spring Mills: Sunday School 9:30, Church 10:30; Farme rs Mills: Church 9 a. m.. Sunday School 10 a m . { Presbyterian: patrick, pastor, day School 9:30 10:30; Boalsburg: 3pm. Lemont a. m.; Church PERSONAL MENTIONS. Miss Fern Hanna has been ul| with tonsilitis but is much improved. F. V. Goodhart visited Mr, and Mrs. Edward Glenn in Lemont Sun- day. | Mr. and Mrs, Clay Reesman of Camden, N. J came here today to spend the weekend among friends The senior class of the Centre Hall-Potter high school will drive to Hershey Wednesday for a class pienie, July 26 has been set as the night} for the annual Alumni festival on the Centre Hall-Potter ground Mrs H R White, Mrs. Harty Harper and Mrs. George Sweeney spent Saturday afternoon in State College The Cleaners Sunday School class of the Evangelical church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. John Shaeffer. } | Mrs. Lola Person of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs Rufus Sirohm of Scranton visited friends and relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Smith from Pleasant Gap and Mr. and Mrs Edward Vogt, Jr, drove to Lacey- ville today to visit reiatives Josephine Knarr, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Bruce Knarr, is quaran- tined for whooping cough This © the only known case in the com- apy unday 1a Bart Margaret Midi stown school | guests of Mrs lomew and family were | Corbin and son Ase and Miss Anna Mo Mrs from Bratt The “children who can flowers for Memorial day are as sked to bring them to the P, O. 5. of A room Friday morning between 10 and MM o'clock (DST) Robert Sharer, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin Sharer, was brought home {rom the Geis- | singer hospital last Tuesday. He seems quite well again Mrs. Fayette Miller and daugh- ter Tatiana from State College, Mr and Mrs. 8. T. Riegel, son Jack, and | Floyd Vogt spent Sunday at Camp | Ant in White Deer Valley i Mrs Pratik V. Goodhart, a mem- ber of the County Commitiee Against Infantile Paralysis. plans to attend a dinner meeting of thal group this evening at the nurses’ Tome in Philipsburg {Benjamin Gentzel and [Jpmily from Piedmont West Virginia. spent the weekend with his mother in Rebersburg. Mr. Gentzel called!’ on former schoolmates apd friends’ in Centre Hall Saturday, | The Rev. Delas R. Keener Rob- ery Bradford, and Helen Neff at- tendegq the Youth conference of the | Céntral’ Pennsylvania Synod of the | Reformed church held Saturday | morning and afternoon at State { College. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Vogt Sr, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Krumrine, Mr and Mrs, Ward Markle, Mr and | Mrs. Paul Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Royer, Frank Royer, Jr. ang Miss Ruth Wert went on a fishing trip las: week t6 Wildwood N J | Thirty-five local business men Thursday afternoon and i BOON i day jers | spent | evening at Camp Antlers, Fishing. skeet shooting, horseshoe pitching, and ecards were ths chief diversions | besides the steak dinner prepared | by 8 T Riegel Thomas Foss and | €. T. Thompson The Pennsylvania History class from the Centre Hall-Potter High School will make a trip to Hershey | Jung 3, under the supervision of J. | | T. Watzel, insfructor, and other | faculty members. Mr Wetzel has | | secured passes to the chocolate face | | tory, museum, and zoo for the entirs | group. { Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petterolf, Mra. Fred S8tover, Andrew Zettle, and Mrs F. K Frank drove to Milton | Friday to visit Mrs. John Gray, Mr | Zeitie's sister. On the return trip they called on Miss Annie Renning- er at the Lewisburg Evangelical Home, Mrs. Thomas Stover in Mif- flinburg, Mrs, Mcrrill Nale in Wood- | ward, and Mrs. Charles Rossman near Millheim. i The Centre Hall-Poiter Alumni | Association will entertain the high! | schoo] graduates at the annual re. | | ception and dance Friday evening, June 86 from 9 to 10 o'clock. Al- { though this is to be a closed dance, ! alumni may invite as many guests {as they wish. The admission will be twenty-five cents. A commit tee consisting of William H. Kerlin. Chester Wagner and Pau] Petterolf | is In charge of invitations. | Mrs Charles A. Miller entertained | the Evangelical Ladies Ald at her ' home jast Thursday afternoon and { evening. Other hostesses were Mrs, { David Stoner, Mrs. Alma Rickert, | and Mrs. Frank Smith. Besides | working on pillow slips for their an- { nual bazaar, the members made | Monday » caught : Keith Luse has been quarantined | recently for mumps A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runkle Gelss Wagner was a Sunday din- ner guest of Mrs. Mary Flink and son Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stover of | Yeagertown ‘were Sunday guests at | the Searson home | John Heckman recently purchas- | ed from the R. M. Smith estate tho | farm near Linden Hall Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bloom have | Service | begun housekeeping in the Colyer | their annual Children’s Day services | house near the station J. Harold Durst ls working on the electric wiring of a fish hatchery near Meadville this week Mrs. Solomon Homan of Wil llamsport is recovering from the el- fects of a recent severe fall J. O. Yeager, of Yeagertown, a close friend of the late Arthur Ker- lin died at home Priday, May 23 Mr. and Mrs. William Smith from Zion were supper guests last Wed- nesday of Mr. and Mrs George Searson and family Mrs. George Searson spent Thurs day visiting in Bellefonte with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Houtz who moved to Harrisburg, Saturday The Rev. Delas R. Keener left for Fleetwood and Reading Wednesday morning to spend several days with | his wife and daughter Miss Barbara Potter missed the last ten days of school because of an | abscessed tooth which required bo'h dental and medical care Thomas Williams left this morn- ing for ¢ vacation in the moun. tains at Ingleby. His wife and son | will join him next week Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Brad- ford had Sunday dinner and Mr and Mrs. Robert MeCormick, s at the D. M. Bradford home Mrs. Erndast Frank entertained the Senior Service class of the Litheran Sunday School upper at her i home last Wednesday evening Paul M. Petterolf, who has been a clerk in the postoffice here for many years Is to be transferred to a simi- | lar position near Indiantown Gap | July 1 Miss Orpha Cramley from Mill- heim and Mrs. Crena Bieichler from Philadelphia spent Friday after- noon and evening at the Bartholo- | mew home 0 keep this cloeed Day) The storekeepers of t nity have agreed to places of business open and evening and tomorrow (Memorial m Friday Mis John H, Durst, and son Gerald ery to visit relatives returned to her home Sunday Homer J Bic { Catharine Riley united marriage this week in the Metho- dist church in State College. Mr Bicksler waz formerly employed al the Kerlin Poultry Farm The local fire company to the McCool farm at afternoon when the barn fire. Although the barn not be saved the wooded area of it was only slightly dam- Anna Stover. Mrs Mrs. Orvis Weaver drove to Montgom Misg Stover in Aspinwall ksler and Mis were was calles Tusseyville could back aged Mr. and Mrs Harry Fye Mrs Sally Ruble and Misses Lois Ruble and Lefa Bitner attended the Spring Mills baccalaureate service Sunday evening, Miss Jean Musser grand- daughter of Mr. ang Mrs Fye is one of the graduates James Myers entertained these guests to a spaghett] supper al the slong house an the Weils farm Tues- day evening: M. J. Probst and Ar- chie Probst fronf Lock Haven, Paul Probst and Miss Bell Ross from Pleasant Gap, and Misses Elizabeth and Jean Bartholomew Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold Durst, son Duane, Mrs. John H. Durst and Mrs, Orvis Weaver ang son Gerald gpent Sunday in Altoona, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A 8. Meyers and family, Mr and Mrs. Charles Stover and family Mr and Mrs. Ira Stover and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pressel and family POTTERS MILLS Mrs. Boyd Smith who had been teaching schoo] in Shickshinny the | past winter, has come to spend the | summer with her husband Mr. Guy Corman, wife and Mrs Annie Smith from Spring Mills, called on relatives Sunday alter- noon, : Mr. WE ‘McCormick, wife and | gon of Reading, visited over the! weekend al Tussevville ang the G. | H. McCormick home i Mr. Floyd White and family vis- ited a day recently at the home of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs Reel’ Hackett at Boiling Springs. Mr. Clyde Walker and family of Bellefonte, visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E B. Palmer on Sunday The Daily Vacation Bible School will open on Monday morning. June 2nd, at 8 o'clock (EBSTY in the school house. Rev. Walter Qlenn will be in charge. All children in| Lie community are welcome, bo | tween the ages of 3 and 16 years. — WILLIAMSPORT MARKET, Receipts at the yards of the Wil- lHamsport Livestock Market, Tues- day were: veal: 131 head: best, calves $1050-813.20; fair to good) $0.00-$1030; lambs: 8 head, fair | lambs $8.00-813.50; heavy sheep $6.10 | cattle: 81 head: fair to good steers | and heifers 8800-8880; common | butcher cows $585-8750; canners and cutters $470-8585; D. cows BH | $30.00-84550; D. heifers BH $31.00- | $47.50; stock bulls BH $42.50-848.00, | beef bulls $690-8800; Hogs: 134’ | New { the home of Mr, Bathurst's | evening {the young people | plans for a bake sale to be held head: best hogs $8.00-80.25: heavies { Saturday, June 14. These members $570-88.00; f. pigs BH $5108.25; | were present besides the commmit- poultry: 705 head: chickens $14.23% | tee: Mrs. W. K. Hosterman, Mrs | Ib; eggs: 60 doz. 22 to 22% dos. | David 1. Graybill, Mrs. Wiliam | i | Hanna. Mrs. Daniel 8 Daup and | Now that Mother's Day has pass- | Miss Ida Frazier, Mrs, Vols it does not mean that you have Lowden from Bellefonte, and Miss {to wait until next year to show Miriam Prazier were guests, your Mother what you think of her. HOWARD | daughter Joanne of Pittsburgh, | were guests at the home of Mrs and Mrs. Lewis Bathurst of | Martha Evey Smithfield, spent Sunday at! ue High School held their an- parents. | nual picnic at Heels Park Tues- Missionary Soclety of the day. The day was enjoyed in boas- | church observed Ascen- | ing and roller skating in their church Thursday Mrs. George Buckley entertained A special Progriun Was | the jadies of the Civie Club at her given at five o'clock, At 6 o'clock | j,me Jast Wednesday night a luncheon and at 7:30 a program by Boecial memoril of the church eld iy —, John H. Wagner spent Sun-|% Agric wh hn H nies span '" | Methorist chusch. A number of Johnstown abt the home of renin , his son. A. A. Wagner and family local fraternal organizations were er | Present Mr: Arthur Irvin, Mrs, M. W Wagner and Hilda W, Leathers at- tended Eastern Star lodge in Clear- field Monday night. The Christian Church Mr The Reformed sion Day were |! the services morning in Mr KE I | day In The stores of Howard will be open | Thursd all day and evening, May 20th, and closed all day Friday will hold Memorial Day ——— - Bellefonte should force traffic regulations not to be enforced rigorously en- if they are why have them?’ | this M1 liamsport Sunday evening at 7:30 o clock and Mrs. H. L.. Price of Wil Dr, ang Mrs, VanCamp, | Cowher and Mr { dren, daug! and children of Pleasant Packer of HE and Mri | Mrs | Robinson | Young 8am Herr Packer, { ton and Warr SUMMIT HILL Those visited at the home Sunday were: Mr Sherman Pink, two chil Mr. and Mrs. Freq Moore and ter all of Port Matilda Mr Mrs Ralph McCartney and Valley: Alber Orviston, John Warr ol place; Mr, William Robinson won Bud of ML. Eagle: Mr. and Ben Melatt of Getly: Melott 15 the former Kk who Chair Dur Ru'h visitors at tl Irvin | Were: Mr, and Mrs and son Terry, Dotly Marie Rickert 1 of Orvis- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Chapman two daughter Mr Esther and Babby Ruth Bowman Sunday home i on Rev ——————————— ——— — * | day PLEASANT VALLEY he death of Mr night with Mrs, Francis Wal- | his brother-in-law, Wiliam Rich- ny ner ayton Eminhizer Charles Sudie Emen- pa. vy ohn Warr home ‘ I Wi Eminhizer and brother sited on Baturday at the home Liam Richner ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs, Le- of Yarnell Robert Rudy of ge. spent the weekend at nd Mrs. Esther 1n Lock Haven wreker "Ay 1 il il hiner were nd Mr ng family from around bere ai. norial services at Pair- afternoon ning 1 Wh nday Mrs. Harvey Eminhize: daughter Jane Eagier Monday afternoon at the JOrman BOGGS TWP. were very sorry Ralph family have our bereavement lo bear Edmiston MEATS FOR THE HOLIDAY! Sunnyfield Smoked Skinned COOKED 10-14 Lb. Avg. Whole or Shank Half HAMS Hams oie 2 Boiled Ham Hams "%i... Canadian Style Bacon . . . Baked Picnics }i% Coot Fruit Decorated 18.22 Lb. Avg. Sunnyfield Boneless By the Piece “Star'', Swift's "Certified" "Premium’’, 10-14 Lb. EXTRA SAVINGS ON PICNIC NEEDS Yukon Club Beverages Plus BH. Deposit Stuffed Olives is imparted to your salads by Ann Page Salad Dressing It's creamy -smooth, top quality ...one of the nation. ally- famous Thrifty 33 Ann Page Foods. You get fine foods at a saving because A&P both makes and sells them. se SALAD PAGE Li = 5h L250 OVS Yous yn "So! Sweet Pickles Nectar Tea... Peanut Butter ous Sparkle Cheese Paper Plates or Puddings and MEL.O.BIT What Every Woman Should KNOW ABOUT COFFEE! Coffee must start right. So, A&P keeps its own experts in South America to get the finest crops. Then, as tastes differ, A&P offers you three distinctive fiavor blends that remain de- liciously uniform. ® Roasting brings out the flavor in coffee. AP's own exclusive flavor-control roasting ovens bring each roast to the peak of flavor. Freshness is essential to good coffee . . . 50 ALP Coffee is sold only in the freshly roasted bean. Finally, for full flavor have your coffee ground correctly for your type of coffee pot. Tell the ARP clerk the kind of pot you use and your coffee will be Custom Ground to bring out all the magnificent flavor. 0°CLOC Mild and Mellow Rich and Full-Bodied Custom Ground Coffee Is A G P Coffee, correctly ground for you own coffee pot Meaty, Plump Sandwich Spread Tart, Firm, Orange Fine Quality “Enriched” Flour * Ann Page—Iice Cream Powder, Brick or American « 29¢ 25¢ 43c 29¢ 26c¢ Sunnyfield Small Hockless PICNICS 19 Fresh Pork Loin Roast . » 18¢ 3.4 Lb. Rib Ends 24.01. Btls. TEE 4, O Bt. Pint Jar Quart Jar 1/5 Lb. Pkg. Lb. Jar 24-Lb. Sack Ann Page . ow. Top Grade Ann Page Tasty Pekoe lced Na When Ann Page Sunny- field ” * © Gelatin Desserts = Pigs. Lb. Box Cups . . CANNED MEAT V Corned Beef Armour Treet. Snack. Brunch tuner Spam A Hormel Froduet Party Loaf Moses Brass Bunnyfield Cake Flour . . Molasses Mint Dainties or Rummies ..... Concentrated Super Suds. .. Quesn Anne Wax Paper. . Spick White Shoe Cleaner. . 10% Pare Penna, Motor 0jl Pigs. 2-00 an Smow's lanch Mest 12-02 Can 2.0: * Can Morrell’'s Lunch Meat Meat A * Can 12-00 * Can 2 2% Ih, Pkgs 2 In Fkgs Bilis Super Body {LUES : 2 12-09 Cans 12.02, 25¢ 1 15¢ 2 2 mu 25¢ 8-00. $3 om, 89¢ Lonch Meats Canned Meats Assoried Meat Loaves 25¢ * 28 Woe" 18¢ Peo 23 Seve 2% CHICKENS 23c Fancy Fuly Dressed Fresh Killed 75¢ Fryers Roasters 10c "in Fo . 08¢ 49¢ 13¢ 27¢ 25¢ Spiced 2-ih Luncheon Mock Chicken 21¢ I» bg 27¢ an Average + 35¢ Fulls Dressed S— IT'S NEN 3%¢ 23¢ 23¢ 23¢ 27¢ 23¢ FOR PERFECT SANDWICHES—MARVEL Sandwich Bread O¢ i: Dessert Shells "i." 10c¢ Weiner Rolls . . 7c Barbecue Buns "ns 8c Pecan Rolls . . 17c DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY LAYER BAR CAKE 19¢ Get Your Vitamins It's Enriched For Large More Nourishment vd ‘ C o¢ Naturally--In A&P Fresh Fla. Oranges New Potatoes Contain Asparagus ,...2'™ 25¢ Contain Cucumbers Contain Fruits & Vegetables A&Ps Garden-Fresh Department is a storehouse of natural vitamins. Our fresh fruits and vege tables are bought right where they grow ruched here as fast as trains and trucks can roll... sold CR 1. 3 e.33C m5 8 Peck Contain Vitamins A-O-G BANANAS Sweet, Juicy, Large 124% Contain Vitamins B.C U. S. No. | Washed Contain Vitamins B.C Vitamins A, B, C, G Vitamin © x te Vitamins B, © Oranges sssirs = Dor 49¢ Contain Vitamin C : Pineapples ..... ™"10¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers