THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven June 19, 1941. Road Contest | the The Bellefonte Hardware Company shed Is near a siding opposite Closes June 21 the Gamble Mill property on West 1 (Continued from page one) fonte, and Dr. J. W. Claudy, super intendent of Rockview penitentiary The judges will meet at the Belle- fonte Chamber of Commerce office iMthe Y. M. C A. at 8 o'clock Men day night, June 23, to make their award. Their decision will be an- nounced at the road opening cere monies at the Dale Summit junc tion at 3 p. m. Tuesday All name suggestions taken to either of the two Commerce Cham- ber offices before midnight, Satur day, or mailed to those offices un der a postmark up to and including June 21, will be eligible, In other words, suggestions postmarked Sat- urday will be eligible even they are not received until day thon Sgiell) Mon Any person may submit as names as he chooses, but each must be on a separate sheet of paper and each paper must bear the name and address of the person making the suggestion In suggests Judges, winning box and win the cash award. The receive many name case more than the name chosen all the sheets bearin name will be the one one pDorson by the the placed In a draw honorable mentior A survey vesterday indicated that hundreds of | of Centre county are viel honor of naming the new In addition received fi including a eral from Altoona other Penn The more sugge greater the px possible name for be brought to light, so ¢ gestions in immediately 42 Selectees. Sent To Permanent Posts persons fro ¥ hi wstions have om many distant town in Nebraska and man mmauniti iy - from vivania c« sib (Continued from Page 1) M. Dunsmore B. Hess, Philipsburg: Rand Holter, Howard Harry S Bellefonte; Charles A. Smith fonte: Robert LL. Wilson, Stat lege; Harry W. Albert, Julian ald C. 'Crock, Howard; Doyle Dunkle, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Syl ter G. Durachko Clare: Robert P. Clancy, Phil Cyrus W. Hangen, He ald W. Harvey, Hudak, Philipsburg ton, Philipsburg Fra Oseeola Mills Ridee; Ross L. Norris, Port Preston R. Spencer, Philipsh Haldane Lukens, Murnyack. Clarence Parsky, Philipsburg, Tekely, Philp The five Pvt. Richard emplove of Stale College Harold W lege: Wayne J Mills, and Raymond E ghirg *hilipsburg: Ruse ward Moore, Sandy Ar i SDUrg sent to F ile W. Hoffman the Nittany Lion Allen M. Green S————— ‘Work Proceeds On School Site (Continued from page one) broken up with dynamite Roy Pugh, general of construction fo LL. Cump al 5 satisfactorily sehedul i ne structure uded CHD on R i buen } of Mr. Campbell, architectural pervisor. A tool shed ha ed on commons efroet side. ar d the } rented a cement storage shed from boen erec th 4] th Lhe on the ro N Sox cont rad 5 AND Beller fasting MEALS FOR THE FAMILY Amb street began late yes- to dig section A crew of laborer: terday with picks and shovek ditches for footings for tae of building which will fice on Linn treet Earth being removed from the site is being hauled to three dumps, The rough material is being dumped into the old Pike Quarry north of town The better earth is being divided between a dump on the school play- ground across Lainb street from the chool property and the County Home Howard strect. The earth on the playground will be used for filling and grading after the building is finished. The earth at the County Home is being used to fl grade that property on East dored and > Celebration Planned For Opening of Road (Continued from page one) gent will be led by the Junior Ame Legion Band which will seated on or of giant Lrablers of Kofman & Co. {or the trip. Fire companies, civic, patriotic, fraternal and service organizations and public are urged erican he f the to have delegations will will which nel the cara Diam highway After the tape | 1 Wilbur F. Leitzell, of § and Hardman P. Harri fonts hort Am ata be addresses are ¢ been tar Fran chief hway Departm Si Clearfield, district highway Senator A Leizler Representative Kenneth G Following the Bellefonte caravan to State Junior y of His a ] en His of gineer.; fn- and Haine ceremonies, the will continue on College Band Old Main wri} will aren new and strong coifntv's two opening rond 8 to De 18 ~-dreamed-of almost Jide the There w Curves ind CXAct xtremely fram Dale he ros Westinghouse Ld ROASTER-OVEN COOKS EVERYTHING! PLUGS IN ANYWHERE Think of it! Complete, modern electric cooking at this low Cooks everything, plugs e. Turns out com- e, delicious oven dinners wih A 2 R or worrying. Rossts perfectly — without drying out the meat. Bakes delicious pies, cakes, cookies, bread, duding Time Somp. Shelf ime- Temp A “Lock-In" Li $24.9 Bh JE Dish Set DeHaas Electric Company “The Westinghouse Store” 18 N. Allegheny St. Phone 679 _ Bellefonte ERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE section Fish- way. At no time has the hetween Bellefonte and the burn farm been open to while the part from the Houser- ville intersection to near Millbrook also has been closed to tiaflle since construction began Impressive Ceremonies (Continued from page one) Panik, German; Anna Drapcho, Czecho-Slovakia: Mary Anna Smarduck Waxmonsky, Pol- ish: George A Kulton, Czecho- Slovakia: John Rackovan, German Philipsburg: Alfred © German: Elizabeth Mary Welsh; Adona Hein, Russian geling Sperange, ltallan; Ged Heniy Lupton, British; Olga Krebs, Russian; Harry Forbes, British Oscecla Mills and R. D.: William Kutules, Lithuagian; Basil Toman Polish: Peter Marko, Czecho-Slo- Stella Wasylko, Polish; Jan Polish; Prank Wonick, Petronia Katules, Lith- uanian: Mark Olenoski, Polish la Uniek, Lithuanian; Michael pina, Czecho-Slovakia Munson: Susan Patrick, Czech Slovak.a: Joseph Walko, ( Slovakia; Nancy 1 Italian John Baranee CGoehringer Harris, An- rge meee Judge Walker's Address Following Walker's group “A signal ferred upon you in admitting you citizenship of this country pient of citizenship Is to thi 1S A Mat er but it is a privilege, which ferred uj him sought by many corded to a few “What motives may have promp’ ed you in seeking this honor is n wi hin my knowledge, 1 trust they are worthy ones such as urged the founders of our country to sei- al was then a new Ww etary gain or selfish uid not have been heir centive, for this land was wilderness. This couniry wa tiled by the oppressed of some tions and the entire world “You now American It should be with a { relief that Being { now comfortable than being the text of tirring addre con honor has been the rect ni titled ou t Mere Os venturesome are a resident Europe ery i pity because mean 5, military otherwise } have taker being io between rival A well-worn best describes tO mean: democracy of lle word come Except | a few n America very democracy think common people sug erp We goveriunens, trawise. We want h opportu do best s hat ie an object instead of every AVE an can we want troved ir evigenors a Dal extent we } the way de 0H. IN Gem nOst ) 18 | D main democratic part the ingly or under compulsion gives be democratic we shrink miliary [4 necessary if cre 3 re 2 of rest of the same time from dustrial and tons to be we prevent that catastrophe. We Jind it sv 10 make sacrifice to be militarized seen don't want We have to ask ourselves whe'her = ill up with a tem porary and curable in Avoid the preater evil--which, #f it come will be permanent “No one, nol even the most firm iy convinced, ean make a ligh' hearied answer. We need all th intelligence, as well as all the forti tude that we command Bn! this much surely can be said: if we do what has to be done in a anit of the best traditions that are called American; if we make bombers and tanks and guns, buckle down to the task of increasing our production conduet our public discussions in accordance with the principles of the Declaration of Independens the Bil] of Rights and the Getiys- burg Address then we cannot and shall not fail. We shall remain Americans . “What is it to be an American? This can be wel} described in the creed written by R. L, Duffus who said: ‘I am an American because 1 could not be held within the limits set for me by kings and lordlings on the otherside of the water 1 pushed forward. I hunted far be- yond the mountains I returned and took my wife and our, brood and our wagons over. I crossed the great river and the little rivers. 1 croised the ocean of plains. 1 cross- ed the deserts and the further ranges. The life 1 lived shaped me into a new kind of human being. 1 wil] noi say a better kind, only a different kind.' will put lesser evil order t tan “ ‘1 have not loved arrogant au-| I have not respected any! thority man because of the accident birth of trafic, | | answerable | Ian I have judged my fellows by | 1 have relied upon myself hoped greatly.’ * Oui of the hate for power noi to the people, out of the bravest words and the boldes acts of my ancestors in other lands, out of the necessities of a new ant untamed world, out of the know- ledge learned by pioneers, that no lives to himself alone; out ol the desire for freedom, for peacs and moderation, 1 have (ried create my government. 1 have nol been successful. 1 hope WW be I shall be?’ “In struggle tinent, my dreams, out ol my griefs of my sins, 1 have laid by a store of memorie They are a part of what I am. NO torrent of words can tell of them Some of them are too deeply hid- for word But no new world in the world, can wipes wholly my with this cob- cut of ut great den no new order them aut’ I remember great men and great deed: I remember great say: ings jut 1 remember, als) saying that were never written down and deeds known only to a few; the pioneer greeting his wife as he cand new \ in the yde of nged and dying { di l Wa in from dappled sl! tree the in remote YOUN mé Ds trong irge crossroad stores the Ie bat {f ma areamer it f tm teriniism.’ I remember night or abou darker night « ¥ f gO look back ad my riot nos othing’ une an Qud words and World? Sha mal and tende n but ttle Lime LL rie DOW I am an American challenge drog I cannot 2 I am ther men and tribulati not concer cannot 2a) {reejet be slaves for all of me I am an American and heritor ntinent handed 10 © 1 cannot jet he deed no The € WA 8341 Ale What wa gved cannot hievement.' mem and proud hildren, 1 shall say, ‘Stand prairies, beyand than my poneer my memories ony 1 ’ they aside!” Over vast loftier mountains fathers crossed. 1 see a Dew vision al struggle anywhere for ib erty are my countrymen, and n pot where blood has been shed | ake is foreign ground who onscience to me After the begin to know in American “And #0. my what it centuries, 1 means 125 o Year what the citizens, th ts be an American fight for this oun our ing tation You showld- not become a citizen uniess this is clear in your mind when taking the oath of allegiane: "What means what citizenship in this eountry means is wel] expresed in dhe wards I pledge allegiance to the Flag of feliow You may wy Dave i¢ io oreaerve this country the United States of America, and to the Refublic for which it stands, one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice to all’ This is still one of the few countries in the world where this idea continues an! we should be thankfaol we live in #2 country where liberty equality and the right to worship God accord- ing to the dictates of one’s const ence stil] prevail “It will be due only to the united effort of all that there will be 2 guarantee of the thought so well ex- pressed in the following lines The lily of Prance may fade, The thistle and shamrock wither, The sak of Old England decay, But ever mn cop——— Bellefonte Presbyterian Rev. Willlam C. Thompson, pas- tor. Bunday school in the Chapel at 9:45 a. m.. Harry ¢. Taylor, Bupt. | Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor, in the church auditor. what they were and what they did [tum at 10:45. No evening service se ry BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Exclusive Franchise for Centre County Available to Responsible Person ! Storage Space and Financial Responsibility Required. Distribution of nationally known and guaranteed line of Tires, Tubes and Batteries, If you are a responsible tire account it will pay you to Investigate immediately WRITE BOX (OP), Care of THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA 1 have! Jumior Band to ant, the Stars will shine on forcl — ducted at the Bellefonte High | -— school, under the supervision of | Earl K. Block, supervising prineipal | of local schools, and the fight train. | ing will be conducted at the Belle Get 4-Day Trip (Continued from page one) fonte Municipal Airport ’ under chilled flight Instructor Henry T. Noll ager of the alrport Chamber ol trip will be met by the Post, which man- sponsors the organdzation. Arrange ments will be in charge of the oand The committee headed by Samuel D Rhinesmith as chairman The Winerary for thy of nearly 2000 miles has ngunced follows The band will leave Bellefonte at 4 a m (EST), Bunday 14, In a special train three coaches and a baggage car, prictor of Henn Al Altoona the band cars will be State College attached to a regular main line May 3), w train which will arrive in Chicago at. 4:45 p. m. on the 14th Aller mpper and a brief sight-seeing in Chicago, the band group will re turn to the train which is scheduled to leave at 7:25 p. m. Arrival In Milwaukee is slated for 8:50 Sunday night. In Chicago P will ibstituted for Lhe COAChes During the two-day sta: waukee the band member; in the Pullmans The return Leave Milwaukee at Wednesday, September bearing band will lar Commerce office Howl ure a.m 10H m 2 Men Draw Prison Terms round trip been un ah September (Continued from page one) made up ol refused ) trip uiman be itinerary fe Lhe regular rains as where they will be in) trip to Bellefont is to arrive here a day. September 18 In the band con General train | Legion Bands United Slats bat will be Finlandia by other number 10 be cl designed adjustable co perfection Sibeliu mostat that makes the dealer to show Chri } Silver Cor Gallantry on Your GG-F A tomate them well aralion als pet ar announ Nye red s with instruments and every efiort to have Lhe organiz of playing condition the School will be It convention is held [ - tT ments wis be made the rin convention arn banc meme se trie ne absence of classes during Seek Students For Air School (Continued from page one Applicants passed thelr their 26th by 8 male resident citizen examination Biludenls are and non-ox fH sprayed Mr Eroung a i ¥( Wis abie lars given there the Might The fhe remainder | Person who befriended him. 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