Page Two THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 17, 1941, -_ CENTRE HALL AND VICINITY wo a — FIREMEN GROSS $2,504 | AT WEEKEND CARNIVAL Gross receipts from the Hall PFiremen's Carnival Thursday to Monday amounted to $2004 62 nearly last year's sum The largest crowd attended Thursday night after an elaboraie parade requiring thirty-three min- utes Lo pass Whe Judges stand Eight bands, fourteen floats, thic- teen fire companies, and two march- Ing units appeared in the parade, and these we're awarded prises: adult bands, Lemont, first place, $15.00; Siglerville second place, $10; Junior bands, Bellefonte High School first, $15 Bellefonte Ameri- can ‘Legion. $10; other musical or- ganizations, first, State College Drum and Bugle Corps, $15; "Our Gang.” Centre Hall econd, $3; fir cOmpanie Undine from Bellefonte first, $1 Alpha from State second $10; ladies auxiliary, Mil- roy, first: marc its. B.P.O. E from Bellefonte 1.0.0. F from Centre $10; and floats, Kerlin Farm, first $10; Centre Club, st ond, $ The grand pr were awarded by lot Monday ev to George Brown from Milroy (114 piece siiver- ware set) and Donald Snyder from Rebersburg (navigator radio) These persons won ground prizes Thur Mrs, Edward Vog! 8 and chalrs; PFri- Patricia Boozer, electri” saturday, Mrs. Ernest Ho- c coffee urn; and Mon- llaneous prize Mi Miss Martha Me . Struble Mrs. Jame; Bradford, ) K H Musser from State College and Dale McClntic - - \J . CHURCH SERVICES. nheran The Ret C Centre Hall: Cl Sunday Sunday School 9:30 Georges Valley Church Ser- last nights double hing un first, $15, Hall, second Poultry Hall Music 128 ening night INE AOL, table day bridge Miss L it pastor vice 5.00 EST, § Farmers Milk Communion 10:30; Sunday School 9:30, vice 7:30 Evangelical terman, paste Beth Service 9:00; Tusseyvil School 9:30, Church Service 10 30; Spring Mu Sunday School 8:34 Church Service 10:30 Methodist: The Rev. W F pastor. Centre Hall: Church vice 9:00 EST, Sunday School 10:3 Sprucetown: Sunday Church service 10:45 Sunday School § The Rev. W. K. Ho Grienn og] 10:00 sseyville: 8S 3chgol 9:30 Holy Communion 10:30; Youth Fel- lowship Worship service at John Neff farm 7:00 > L » - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS » Ladies Bible Class of the Re- Li Durch met last evel -, 24 e home of Mrs. Paul Bradford Eunist of Yeager- week with her cou- ins es Jean and Fern Hanna Albert Crawf received fifty ol Saturday a reward for recent Palmalive soap Irvin, Mrs. Hazel Itterly and Mrs J W deputy templar, vigited the local regular meeting Misses Danie] grand temp] Wunderly, dis both of Nazareth Temple Lodge at a Thursday evening and Betty Slack, and Jean Hanna are camping this week with g party of young girs from Coburn at the Slack hunting eamp. Mrs. John Slack and chil- dren were with them part of the week Weekend guests of Mr Donald Shope were Miss Audrey Immler and two brothers, Luther, Jr, and Rihard of Harvisburg Mr. Luther Dmumler Jr. gnd Mr Shope were classmate: at Lebanon Valley College Sunday guests at Brith home were Mrs and daughter from and Miss Ann McGovern from Bellefonte Mr. Smith and son, Harold, were home from Havrede- Grace for the weekend. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MILLHEIM (July 18th & 19th) ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE CARMEN MIRANDA, in “THAT NIGHT IN RIO (In Mechmicolor) Also March of Time: “MEN OF THE F. B. LV Lottige and Mra the J Frank . Philip Gross Pleasant Ga» MONDAY & TUESDAY (July Zist & 22nd) Special Double-Feature Billing! No. 1--TIM HOLT, in “ROBBERS OF THE RANGE” No. 2-JAMES CAGNEY and f PAT O'BRIEN, in: “HERE COMES THE NAVY” NOTE—~“Rebbers of the Range” to be shown only ONCE each night at 9 P. M. Promptly. Always Cool! Give Yourself a Real Treat . . . TAKE A MOVIE VACATION Centre | i | | College | grandparent 1924 and 1925, | George Benner day guests at the Benner home were | 8r., irope and Mrs. Betles Seeger and { two children, Catherine and Everelt |takefi to the ¥ ome | i of New Castle. | egal Funeral Home | | Mills spent from Thursday to Tues- i day with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Me - i Clintie, | Mr, and Mrs Mrs. Anna Frazier guest yesterday of Mr A. Miller Mrs, Margaret Godshall returned Sunday from attending a camp meeting at Hughesville The Presbyterian congregation will hold its annual plenic at Penn- Roosevelt park on Saturday Miss Grace Wible is attending Penn State Summer Session work- ing for a Master of Arts degree, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frank of Huntingdon called on Mrs, Marv Flink and son Harvey, Sunday even- ing Mr two Sons Thursday ¢ Huyett Vinton McClellan, who has se- summer employment in Em- pent the weekend in Cen The Farmers Mills apnual School picnic was held today at Penne Roosevelt Park Miss Sally Nelson from WiLams- port and Fred Spyker drove to Gel- tysburg, Sunday. Lewls Garbrick has recently been employed as a repair mechanic in Niagara Falls NY William H., Kerlin has been ap- | | pointed chairman of the asluman) | festival on August 2, Miss Mary Rickard from | Haven ls spending a few days Miss Jean Bartholomew The confirmation elass of the Lu theran church held a pienie yester- day at Penn-Roosevelt Park Mrs. Frank P. Geary will enter- tain the Evangelical Ladies Ald So- clety this afternoon and evening Mr, and Mrs. Edward Vogt Jr drove last Wednesday, to Laceyville where Mr. Vogt consulted an opti- clan Robert Hocker Del, ls spending his grandparents the Bartholo- [ F. Corl Creorge Shan- Miss was a dinner and Mrs, C Lock with and spent E M Bilger Cap Mrs Mrs. Harry of Pleasant veiling with and cured porium tre Hall Miss Alma burg Is spending a Mr Bradford from Boals- week with her Mrs, Philip Wilmington month with and Mrs B from this Mr and Bradlord caller al Mir Ethel Sunday mew home were non and Mrs Watsontown The Rev Griesing of with the Rev Keener Monday Miss Annie Stover, R. N. of As- pinwall came Monday evening to pend several days with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Durst Mrs, David Dean spent Wednes clay last week as Lhe guest Mrs. H W. Poller The men of the local Reformed congregation are having a, DUSLNESS meeting and basket picnic at Peon: Cave tlGmarrow evening Mrs Barl Lute gnd Mrs. D M. | Garbrick Bradford attended the Past Temp- Mis. Chester A Spyker Mrs, John lars meeting in Spring Mills Tues- | B Wert Sr. and Mrs. W. A. Alex- day afternoGn and evening ander attended the W. CT U The Reformed Church Youth Pel. | convention in Milesburg last Thurs. lowship. will meet Sunday evening day ai 7 o'clock (EST) for a Worshin | Austin Schaeffer from Allentown ervice on the John Neff farm who js attending Sumuner Session Miss Jane Roush of Jersey Shor al Penn State spent Saturday evens a student at Penn State Summer ing with the Rev, and Mrz Delas n, spent the weekend with | R. Keener mate, Miss Mildred Homan The consistory Jacob Bible, nee Anna Brad | church met last on Jacob Jr, ram Spring | home of Harold E wre expected 10 arrive here 10- | purpose of visit her brolherz and tatement Marian Palmer from Spring Willams of | Mills was a weekend guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mq Franklin Sharer July 28 has been set for Gleaners Evangelical Sunday School clasg outing at the Johnson cottage Spring Creek A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Rober: McClenahan This 1s the fowrth child but the the family first gir! in Mrs, Lovan Smith left Monday iL with her si afternoon for a vi and husband, Mr and Mrs Clarence Yearick in State College Frank Izhler ven visited her Janes Searson A. Fred visited Delas and Mrs. G Aarannsburg and Mrs Tuesday the on of State College Saturday of Mi to HH and ler from Lock Ha- Mrs Vernon daugiler and Mr or several days last week Beasio of the Relormed eveuing ai the Bradioed for she semi-annual ner gia Mrs ford and City ma Tow Ww Ler Sunday guests of Mr and Mis: Beulah Bradford enteriained | Chester A Spyker and family were her Sunday School ¢lass, taught OF Mr, and Mrs John Spyker from Harold E Bradford, at 8 IW | York ang Mr and Mrs. J D Slen t the bowie of her paren: ker from Lock Haver Wetzel Clara Lo Shirley Wetzel and Dolore lie Compaiy | drove to Yeageriown Sunday al- Week : » take Miss Kline home W. WW. after a week's visit here Robert Sharer son of Mr and Mrs, Franklin Sharer, returned lag: Thursday from the CGelsinger hos- pital where he has been for a week receiving therapy Lrealimnents Miss Doris Moitz ang Paul Zin- merman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, EL. Bartholomew in Altoona Miss Elizabeth Bartholomew and Paul Probst them in the evening Mr. and Mrs 8. T. Riegel spent Sunday on an outing at Little Pine Creek state (crest camp with Mr and Mrs. Harry Taylor Sr, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Taylor Jr. two children The Rev. and Mrs. W. FP. Glenn rim from Spring Mills and the Rev. and "i Mt Miler from Pleassan: Cap enrolied ls week in Dickinson College in SUE a Mrs $0ay evening : PF Bailey an for the alesman t Piale (las came here Saturday ior a vacation with Mr. and Mrs Berlin and family Mrs. Harold Leightley and daugh- ter from Oak Hall and Miss Bone Powell from Millheimn spent last! Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, George Sweeney and family. Members of the Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church are spending this allernogo and evening in Willlamsport, on a and theatre party W. Kerlin entert unday School class tau rs. 3, W. Smith the lawn al her home Wednesday evening. The tureen supper Dean Brungar* Rex Searson and e Rey, J. M. Kirkpairick returned 1 camp Shekinah Wednes ft ten-day camping trip Mrs. Lucy Wherley and Mrs. Ida Ehaefler from Altoona, were he uests of Mrs Clara Leister for sev- eral days last week. On Tuesday they all vigited Mrs, Savilla Kryder Mrs, Henry M. Reish and chili dren and Mss. John Luse and daughter from State College visited friends in Centre Hall last Thurs- day evening during the fremen’s parade ’ ¥ ermoon % Joined hopping Mis, W 00 Was a Potter OCCAS: Taylor Margaret and Sooit Ivan aye courses at Carlisle Guests ai the Daniel 8 Daun home over the weekend were: Mr abd Mrs, Rufus Strohm of Scranton and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Treadway of Stewartstown. Mrs Treadway was the former Miss Mary Bingman Miss Pauline McCloskey of Beech | Creek was elected Saturday to the The ladies of the Presbyterian | Centre Hill school to fil] the vacan- church held a quilting at the home | ‘made by Miss Bertha Sharer's of Mrs. P. V_ Goodhart Wednesday. | ©'¢ction to the borough grades 1 and They are working on an old-fash- | 2. Miss McCloskey is a graduates joned patchwork quilt of Miss Grace | “1S Year of the four year elemen- Wible | tary course at Lock Haven | Teachers’ College. Mrs, Gap spent The Rev. and Mrs W. K Hos- er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin | rman and Elleen left Monday fo: Royer here. This week Mr. Royer | Central Oak Heights where they will spent several days in the northegm | Camp for several weeks’ returniug part of the state on a business trip. | ®ach weekend for Sunday services Misses Charletta and Barbara | Miss Beulah Fohringer, William Gray have gone to the home of Fohringer and Mark Jordan from their aunt in Amberst, Mass. for | Tusseyville and Miss Paulive Wil- the remainder of the summer and | ams from Lemont are also spemd- their brother, Burberry, is spending ing this week at Central Oax a similar vacation with friends in Heights attending a Young People’s Oriskany Falls, N, Y. | Leadership Training School lin These officers of the local chap- | ter of Eastern Star attended the 2 Boys Drown sehsol of instruction in Clearfield | Near K th arfhaus last week. Mrs George Rimmey, Mr: Blaine Malone, Mrs. Harry eligi Potter Mrs, James Searson, and (Continued from ‘page ane) Mrs. George McCormick, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Morgan of | Kensington, Conn., are visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, La tham B. Gray. Other guest; al the Gray home were Mr. and Mra M. 8 Prowell, of Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs Prowell will be remembered as the sister of the former Miss Anne Os- ler, high school teacher here Sarah Royer of Pleasant | last week wit y her broth- | | the boys in obvious difficulty some { distance from shore i Mr. Greenland, unable to swim, | | Waded out neck deep and extended his fishing pole over the water for | the boys to grasp, but it is report | ied that they were %00 exhausted | rand sank from sight | Greenland’s son, ran to the farm | {home of Hugh Hoover, where he | i located George Maney who went at John Walter McKinney Jr, of ouce to the creek, plunged in and Tyrone spent last week with his soon located the bodies and brought aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs [them to shore. Some time is sald to | Additional Sun- | have elapsed after that until some- | {one versed in resuscilation could be | located. : Efforts to revive the boys were | not successful and the bodies were Mr. and Mrz, J. Walter McKinney and daughter Arlene of Ty- at Morrisdale While both of the boys were able to swim, it is reported that neither | one was regarded as a strong swime | mer. Residents of the area are un- | able to explain why both youths got | intg difficulty at the same time for | Rita Jordon from State College was | Mr. Greenland reported that they | a Monday evening dinner guest ar Were some feet apart in the water | re same home, and these persons and that neither of the youths ap- | were Tuesday visitors: Mr. and Mrs, | parently was attempting to help the | Paul Henninger and two children, 'obher, Mrs. Edward Perrimon of Linden | Hall and Miss Charlotte Weaver. Mrs. Lettie Hettinger of Spring Other weekend guests were Ross MeClintic and two children from Milesburg. Miss | Claified Ads bring results. | home | couple | McCormick Btate POTTERS MILLS Mr. M. A Bankey and wife of Hollidaysburg R, Dy, and Mr. Frank Whor and wile of Arkansas visited among friends on Saturday taking supper at the Mr. F. F. Palmer Church Nervices: - Mi Thursday evening, tu her Bunday morning at | with League at 6:30, fo Mr H E lowed by the Quarterly conference | (hy in charge of Rev, Williams of Wil Hamsport, the District {dent at 7:30 Presbyterian Bible Study Clas in the church, The Methodist Prayer service Sunday Bechoo) 9:16, Epworth home Ladle ol home Ruth wlletonte kb Church Bervices:— | tion this week Monday regular Dr, D. P, Ray and wife of Johns town, and Mr. J. K. Ray of Tyrone, | motored to our village on Saturday Dr. Ray and wife returning hom® while Mrs, Ray Sr, will vigit a weeks at the Miss OT MeClaskey and McCormick home Mr. W, E. McCormick and family | ing service Sunday evening at 7:30 | yon oioun Pa of Reading motored up Tuesday | with sermon by the pastor, Rev, H. | 4.0 ot the evening, Mr, McCormick going on | E. Oakwood ‘rust to Pittsburgh Wednesday morning! Miss Eva Rowan returned | returning Priday evening. Mrs. | home Saturday ung and son visited at the | week's visit with relatives and Slaterbeck homes, and Huston Towns! all returned to Reading Mr and Mr Riley Pratt ar child and hi Howard Pra’ chil of Baltimore r i spending the Fourth er Superinter liu Mi evening home Mr. and Mi Breach preacs from Julian “Wel ‘ ey pointed ass McCormick Rao 4 Eng They day Mrs. Thomas Almong dren of New Jersey, are ome time at the home of her pa ents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas fviafles Miss Vie Frankhouser and gentle man friend of Yeagertown visited at the Mr. W. A Faust home Mr. Williams of Recovo, js spen ing some Line al 'he home of son Mr. James Williamg Mr, Lester Gettly and wife, © Chicago, are spending the week at the home of thelr mother, Mr Nora Gettlg. Mr. Cassey of Brad- dock visited over the weekend with his wife at the Getlig home Mr. LL C Mrs, E B Palmer and daugh vagal Shirley spent Sunday al Tussey and he and ville at the Mr. C. P. Ramer home Betty Ann . v Lives In York our Classified Ad coumns | went down last -—— i. — Wp Sun fal? father and Mr week | visitin band family Amaia Baden Chuests ¢ | McEwen were Mr Laura Fultz of ville, Pa her daughter and husband, M1 Mrs, Di L Pa Ol Use UNIONVILLE 5 Dorothy Kerchner Saturday friends In 3 gan McElwain entertained Bridge Club al | { thi V at the ening Parson taxing Week home of } Mary la with Harold Hall James Reese, Also Mr Boft ball team week play wehedd pecount The the have been quite busy Wis ing off some games they had for ast week but on rain were called off Mri Hay Joanne of al days the fore boys of Wied Bunday visitors Mr. and Mrs Parsons and Ray Bhawver Morgantow! ang returned | «4, from a vu Mrs, Rowerbaugh Hin Mrs Mr and Mrs. Earl employed an T Young Womal Bund: of Rebersburg, Pa Melvin Wilh the time chu y Hold regular month rone, Mr fig whdy ‘ and children at the E B Sunday Mary ner over Lhe amy and and Mr ( ed Breon mother weekend Mr. and Mrs J. H nding of Arthur Irvin oli ' . Edward Donley Rumi get oh bh yd od A alo aha ! ‘hester Pa ment ited Mr Lhe Athletic THT move "ry 13le npoy WA Jeveiand of Detroit ting friend i handler he Fourth Mr wil Pa De ng Cather upper inday Patastas nad fils vacation i i LF TRL Ida Wallzer, Bmullton where Mrs. Dave Chr aam hon Pa wile of Markle of Pleasant Cap, call- Willlams home on ene over the weekend Richard Boneniger was & visitor at the Reese home at Lhe Insane Holt wege Mr and children Emma Jean of Huntingdon Pa Tyrone, we Ol Ronwd Pa and Weber and baw Ty of Lock Haven vyis- Nora Breoa Turner, several days at the home of Howard i ) CG hi € Nas § Mlias Ohio Mich are Pa family cur 3 and and gent nee trod, Mich Greer ine al Bite 8 family get theirs Fr NE» id al his home Here Crispen and Alex Black and he will i the Ww will JOE en nough Stores Will Be Open But No Employe Will Work More Than Five Days Two months ago this company tried the experiment in a few eastern states of a fives day work week for our retail store employes. Now we are able to announce that we have adopted the five-day week as our national policy. ® This, we believe, constitutes the first five-day week and the shortest general working hours of any major retail food establishment. ® This shorter work week will be in effect before Labor Day in A&P food stores in thou sands of communities throughout the country. It will be extended as far and as fast as possible. Frankly, however, we must recognize that in a few states and a number of cities the introduction of this policy may be delayed or even prevented by state or local labor regulations or local agreements. ® A&P food store employes affected hy this policy will work only five days a week al- though stores will be open six days a week as usual. Their weekly salaries will not be reduced by their shorter work week. Our policy is to continually improve working con« ditions and salaries as evidenced by the fact that during the past year alone we have been able to make actual wage increases and to pay added compensation to our employes ® Many in an amount totaling more than $4,000,000. people are utterly astounded at the new low prices for quality foods in A&P Super Markets. They are getting so much more and better food for the same money, that they wonder how we can do it. Frankly, it is simply because A&P Super Markets represent a new, more efficient, more economical way of distributing food to the public. ® This new, shorter week is still further evidence that the tremendous savings you can now make in buying groceries, meats and fresh fruits and vegetables in the great, new A&P Super Markets are made possible by savings through efficiency and that no part of these savings comes out of the wages of our employes. F% many years it has been a source of pride to us that we have been able generally to maintain the highest average wage scale and the shortest general working hours in a field where long hours have been traditional. Since we first cut the work week eight hours in 1916, there has been a long record of further reduction in hours, increases in wages and vacation schedules, Because our new low prices have resulted in increased patron. age, we have been able to further reduce our operating expenses and increase our efficiency and still further improve the work- ing conditions of our employes. At the same time thousands of families will testify that they buy their foods today at lower average prices in A&P Super Markets than in any group of stores in the highly competitive retail food field. Today, when you spend a dollar in one of our stores, more of that dollar actually purchases food and less of it goes to cover distribution costs and profits than ever before in the history of the food business. There is no conflict between low prices and good working conditions. We have achieved both by constantly improving methods of bripging food from producer to consumer, cutting out waste and unnecessary handling operations along the dis. tribution route. The new A&P Super Markets have made possible savings so astounding that we would not have believed them possible five years ago. This year we are paying the highest wages for the shortest work week in the history of the food business and yet our customers throughout the country will save more than $50,000,000 on the food they buy as compared to the lowest prices we could charge on the basis of our own operating expense only five years ago. We are more than ever conscious, in these unusual times, of an obligation to make every possible contribution to the Amer- ican standard of living. We know that we are making it possible for the average family to buy more good food for the same money, or to buy the same quantity of food for less money. We are happy to tell you that you can enjoy these savings with the knowledge that the people who serve you in our retail stores are sharing more than ever before in these good things. This means a better standard of living for you apd for those who serve you, This plan will necessitate slight adjustments in stofe hours which will be annoitaced locally. We respecte fully ask our eustomers for their cooperation and assistance in making this new schedule a success, AsP FOOD STORES TN Sa CA AR I NOW A 5-DAY WEEK FOR A:P EMPLOYES THROUGHOUT THE NATION Six Days A Week As Usual
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