THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 4, 1941, OBITUARY “| ANDREW J. SMITH Andrew J. Smith, of State College, passed away at 6:30 o'clock Friday night, August 29, 1941, at the Centre County Home, Bellefonte, where he had been a guest since June 3, Death was attributed to a compli- cation of diseases, Mr. Smith was a son of Philip and Barbara Koller Smith and was born in Spring Mills on August 24, 1876, making his age at time of death 65 years and 5 days He was never married and the only survivor in the immediate family is a sister, Mrs. Willlam McKinley, of Milesburg. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Wetz- ler Memorial Chapel, Milesburg, with the Rev. L. F. Sheet; officiat- ing. Interment was made in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte ALFRED P. WIELAND Funeral rvices for Alfred Pen- rose Wieland of State College, who Thursday morning, August 28, 1941, in the Centre County Hospital after a brief illness, were held Sat- urday afternoon at the Koch Funer- al Home In Slate Inter- ment was made in Boalsburg ceme- tery. Mr. Wieland, who was 74 at the time of his death, was born at Linden Hall, May 27, 1867, a son of Daniel Thomas and Catharine Eli- zabeth Keller Wieland He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and was also a life member of Ma- gonlc Lodge No. 106. He was affili- ated with the 32nd Consistory of Williamsport. He began his busines with the H. J Heinz Com- pany Pittsburgh as a salesman when a young man, and advanced to management of their Syracuse, Y. branch. Ten se died College career of the N years later he = of our pubiic postponed {rom The EC hool Sept Mr. opening date has been 3rd. until Sept. 10th. Newton C. Neidigh of State College passed through our burg ly Monday enroute to Akron 0. to spend some time with h his return he Mrs. George Hoy. On urn h will also visit his son and family, Mr. Curtis Neidigh of Butler, Pa nston and family sOMme Lime Te Mary Johnston of East Main Street anc other friends in valley The annual corn and weiner of the Baileyville grangers and thelr families will be held Sept, 41 8 p- m. at the Neidigh Mud Patrons to bring corn, butter jes the Wie and rolls Mr, Robert Bashore popular I p of State College was over radio at sha rd 1AILC auling a large 3. § Homan home jast Wednesday and in the evening Mr. Bashore and Miss Mary Ellen Homan attended the Centre Hall Fair The Harold Smith {amily Sunday visitors at the Harry Kelia home at Spruce Creek. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Keller the former Bloom sisters of own, Miss Anna Jane Musser has re- turned to her home in Rock Springs aiter spending summer in At- lantic City. Mr, and Mrs, Samuel M tended last Thursday the their uncle, well known dealer Harvey Schaeffer fonte Mr. Wilbur W. Heflner family of Huntingdon were here over Labor Day with their former neighbors Wilbur negotiating sale of property on N. Water Street 0 a State College resident Mr. and Mrs, W. A Schilling and Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Gilliland were Saturday visitors at the Hunting- don County lair, Ferguson Township brought home prize for horse shoe iast Thursday at Grange Fair last pitch. Paul Rudy 1st place John Donley 2nd. Earl Homan 3rd and Chalmer Weiland 4th The Rev, James Fisher family returned Saturday to their home on West Main Street, from his parental home in Centre Line, where the Rev. took care of the farm chores, while his home folks enjoyed the annual Grange Picnic Stockman Eugene Irvin pulled 1s: and 2nd prizes for bast horses at an- nual Huntingdon County falr last week, spanking pair sorrel geldings and pair grey geldings hard to match the wert the Lae Hess at- funeral ol hardware of Belle- and his his th wilt 8s ey the pits ¥ hing in To give visual and fitting expression te your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of » duty wall performed will be yours if Jou ehacue a gonuine Rock of Ages orial to stand as your record for the years to coma, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE. P J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County, ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court | layed delivery of the steel. However | traffic can be routed | point readily when the new highway | is thrown open for use by the pub- lic. severed his connection with that | company to become manager of the Reeser-Kessler-Wieland department | store at Sayre. The partnership was | dissolved later when he accepted the position of sales manager of the Hough 8hade Corporation of Janes- | ville. Although he was inactive for | the past 10 years because of ill| health, Mr. Wieland maintained an | interest in the concern. His wife, | Jane Mitchell Wieland, survives with | three children, Donald M., of Wil- Hamsport; D. Alex of Philadelphia, | and Mrs. Robert Quigley, of Balti- more, Md. Surviving brothers and sisters are Franklin E., of Linden | Hall; Mrs. Maude Rishel of Wilkes | Barre: Daniel T. of Thalheim, Cal.; Samuel H Palmyra: Mrs. John! Ziegler of Altoona; Mrs. Winifred Garbrick of Bedford; Clyde P Scotts Bluff, Neb, and W. Scott of State College MRS. JULIA IRVIN GATES Mrs, Julia Irvin Gates, of Balley-| ville, died at 1:45 o'clock Friday af- ternoon, August 29, 1941, at the Cer County Home complication resulting from an illness of about a vear. Mrs. Gates a daughter of Patter and Susan Garrett Ir- vin and was born at Cu 1 on OcC- tober 6, 1856, making time of death 84 1 and 23 days. Her husband P. Gates, died on December 11, 1934 She was the t member family. The deceased was a membe of the Gray Presbyt church. Funeral were he Monday afternoon Presbyterian chu! Groendvke officla was made in the Gray tery of of tre of Oi wa son age at months year 10 1 Et) ville service id Rev. A terment ch, with ting In ville ceme- PINE GROVE MILLS State College position as stoc the College Dine Mr. Ralph Gregory b Ire » ‘i # nami ranin en ¥y a business caller ir rates last week OF A New Grange farm, bough Elmit Ride: at prices tl! ¢ i Ol Balley exhib; 1007S 1eir t booth at Grange Fal About 40 points in the lead Mr Bertha Schilling was commities In cha rge World of Religion (Continued from page two) the editorshiy ng, a recognized authority China, “The Ch:ist is being publ rhe ral welfare in ian Farmer" pite War con- itions a mailing list of 000 and circulates il nineteen free and periodical problem worker view Knowledge om and publi He ex al metho itl a Ci nas read by philosopt many | ian it 1s and Taoilsts “Old news is good Goodwill Industries in Los for its new “paper house” into whicl old newspapers are collected fi thousands homes in cause it i news of the city, be- provides employment for a large group of handicapped men elderly men, and needy men whe want workmen otherwise unem- ployable. Secretary Blair of the Los Angeles Goodwill Industries report that last year 246.346 bags of pape: were collected by its trucks anc branches at San Bernardine and Santa Ana furnished other sands of bags. In the shredding papers, sorting books and magazines, baling for export, several hundred men were helped Ta Dr. Paul Klapper, president Queens College, New York speaking before the Jewish hood of the United Bynagogues of America, said: “As a people we Am- ericans are more accustomed to get than to give. In too many instances social order is regarded as a social beneficience to which we re- pair to replenish our depleted ma- terial or spiritual stocks We are re- luctant givers because we have re- ceived so much, We must give thought to becomin a nation of givers—not of taxes alone, but of services thou- process of ete ' of City Sister. our May Complete Road, Nov. Ist (Continued from page one) the surface is November 1. The bridge at Howard is of the most concern, because of the possible de- around that I. Mercy to him that shows it, is the ~Gowper. Phone 190 chairman oi | PRIZES AWARDED AT ANNUAL GRANGE FAIR i: | first | nace, in the Balleyville shed reg- | at the Angele: son son, 2 rss (Continued from page one) Earl Dunkle Hublersburg H second prize. Eugene Mills High School, Rossman, School, third thirds, and Centre Hall, second iy Spring prize by Delaney klebleck Miss thirds; Horseshoe Pitching Contest Paul Rudy, State College R. D. 2, prize; John Donley, Pa. Fur- second prize; Earl Homan, State College, R. D. 4, third C. D. Wheland, Pa. Furnace, prize Home Economics on Food Faye Walker, 2 firsts, 1 thirds; Frances Zerby, 5 firsts, 8 seconds, 2 thirds; Mrs, William Luse 10 firsts, 9 seconds, 22 thirds: Roxie Knarr, 2 firsts, 3 seconds, 3 thirds Mrs. Charles Jodon, 4 second 4 third Mrs. Thomas Deland first, 2 seconds, 2 third M1 \) Eva White R. Decker i second: Mr Wade Fink, 9 first cond 3 1 second. 2 ti third Aver MV ay Writ Vocational Ag. Note Books Richard Jackson, 1 first; Harold .. Bradford, 2 seconds: Budd Carl, 2 prize; 9 fourth «firsts Donald Biddle, 2 seconds; ll Glenn Wolfe, 1 first; Harold Walker, | man. 1 1 second. Melvin Snyder, 1 first; Anlrew Immel, 2 seconds; Rex Sear- sons, 1 first, 2 seconds: Sam Holu- bec, 1 first; Ornis Shull, 1 first, 1 7 econd Frances, HaffMley, 1 first; « E Willlam Hess, 1 first; Robert Bur- | Le€ nell, 1 second em Mrs 1 third | Flower Show 1 first: Roxy Charles Light Mrs Knarr, 1 4 firsts Charles H ! Mrs. Chas second 3 thirds; Mrs viford, 3 nirsts, 3 sec- jzabeth Gephart, 2 firsts 1 third; Mrs. Edward R sts, 2 seconds, 4 thirds Williams, 2 seconds, 2 Frank Homan, 1 third; ie McElwain, 1 first; Mrs 3 first 2 seconds a 2 second ona: econd, three firsts, 1 1 third second, 4 Jean Gobble, 2 enbaugh Gensamer William | Pa iolet Ker V. Brun Roy Zet- ce Peter 1 ot Vocational Ag. Booth Prizes Ed. Booth, Boals- H School y Home Economies On Clothing Glad! Boalsburg Mrs. Stanley Wykes, 1 first, 2 School, fi prize rd; Miss Mabel Eungard, Mr: 11 County E. Dale Lester Dale) Voe Rickard Spy elter OC « H - oy Fury To Woarold FOR WEATING ppicES SU (2 seconds, 6 thirds; Mrs. Vesta Wat- 11 first 4 seconds; firsts, 1 11 Wade Fink, 1 Mrs 4 seconds 2 thirds 2 firsts, 5 seconds, 4 thirds Be Miss seconds, 3 Bresman Centre Bovd Bellefonte ] first, 1 third Walker K. Hunter, Boalc- Mrs. J. Fred Markle 1 third Mrs. R burg, 1 second; State College Bara Elizabeth Wat Mrs. John Clover Club Zerby 4 Mri second 1 first, 1 third Miss Frances seconds, 5 third first, 4 eight Ralph Hagan 2 firsts, third Mrs. Maude Zer Ruth Zubler Agnes | 1 second; Jean 2 seconds; Mrs. Paul Win- third; Helen Perrari, 1 first; Mary 1 first, 1 second, 1 third; '! wecond, Bernice Fetterolf tty Rossman, 1 second, 3 1 Faye Yearick, 1 first, 3 Helen Neff, 2 2 thirds: Barbara Petterol! thirds; Mr: third: Louise Bwartz, 2 first, 2 thirds ones 1 third Leona 1 third; Mr 1 third; Pearl Way Hall, 3 seconds, 1 third 1 third; Lois Hartman, 1 first, 1 Gensamer, Port Matilda Betty Auman, 2 Mrs M. Hoy. R. D irds;: Ann Dell Davidson Mi Martha Barger, 1 second Poorman, 1 Hall, two third Centre Hall Centre Vocational Home Economics Robinson, 3 firsts, 1 third Zettle 1 first, 2 seconds, 3 Jean Homan, 1 first, 4 third 5 firsts; Majorie Lyons Torsell, 1 first, one setly Mary NeCoOnNds eittl, 1 secona firsts Conds Fred Ho Mrs. Helen firsts, 2 sec Frank Dash- Wolfe, 4 seconds second, 1 Vol Fo two ond seconas yirds y A Moyer th 2 tl Clarence second Pauline Eminhizer Rebershurs second Centre Kraft FOW Ilene Durst vy Boot} Winners of Vegetables Philly THIS Sh 1 ’ 3 ‘SMASHING SALE! Betty Auman, 1 third: Jensen thirds; Tibben second; E Inez Luse rd: Mi wl 2 seconds Miller, 2 firsts, 1 Jailey, 1 second, 1 Frank Homan, 1 first, 2 thirds: Glenn Wolfe, 1 1 first, 1 third; second feona ird: Mary Fortney, 1 H E Hennigh, 5 firsts, Hird George Howler ¢] Mark, 3 firsts, M. T. Zubler, third; Mary second ; 1 sec. Brungart, 2 2 BeC~ 1 sec- 2 3 first, 1 second, 1 third 1 first, 1 second, 2 Zubler, 1 first, 1 second 1 first: Mrs. John CC. Homan, 2 onds, 1 third, F, A. E third; John Robinson N C Neidigh, 1 first Hunter, 1 w Donald Wolf Wolfe 1 4 eri On woond ; Jr \ Eugene M1 Wolls 1 third arst, 1 hire Winners of Fruit H. Way, / irsts Mir Beckenba econds, 1 third 5. Nell rance Fy 4 rst 1 D1 nds, rd y rel rook teiber, 1 first D 9 rel « Lara 10 second igh,' 3 firsts, 3 seconds, | ) firets 92 Chronister | ] urd na | : ; R M. Zeigler, 2 firs onds, | | Ardel sey 1 first / nd this Zettle Hartle 1 first 3 firsts Musser Robinsor 1 second 1 second Hav. seconds: ¥ hire General Farm Products k Exhibit Erg Show firate Har- SCONE § firsts ¢ Anagy 4 th Rearick, thircs, Tes ras Poultry Show u -- 5 £5 Installs] Low menthly payments DELUXE OIL HEATER ® Radiant Side Doors ® Breese Pot Burner ® Fingertip Oil Control ® Coles Draft Control Compare its features ... its beauty! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers