THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 11, 1941. OBITUARY | MOSES ROY GARLAND Moses Roy Garland, of Altoona, died at his home at 4 o'clock Mon- day morning of a heart attack Born in Altoona, May 11, 1881, he was the son of David and Sarah (Miller) Garland and had been em- ployed for the past 25 years as watchman at the Altoona Brick company plant at Coburn, Blair county. His wife, Mrs. Sarah Regina (Thomas) Garland, died June 7, 1034. Members of the family include one daughter, Mrs. Christina Smith, at home: one grandson, Harold Roy Smith, of Maryland; two sisters and three brothers, Miss Bertha Gar- land and Mrs. Anna Funk, both of Bellefonte: Frank and George Gar- land, of Hollidaysburg. and Charles of Bethlehem. Mr. Garland was of the Methodist faith HARRY CC, FRAVEL Harry C. PFravel, 76, well known building contractor, of Philipsburg died at 10:15 o'clock, Tuesday night September 2. 1941, at the Philips burg State Hospital where he had been taken Sunday night and plac- ed under an oxygen tent. His death was caused by pneumonia and he was suffering with a weak heart He had been in failing health for the last five or six years. Three weeks ago previous Mr, Fravel's wife died. She was the former Carrie Smith, of Snow 8hoe, and they were married at Snow Shoe {n 1808 anu they moved to Chester Hil three years later. The deceased was the son of the late George and Mary Fravel. He was born April 11, 1865 at Snow Shoe. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Lohman of Chester Hill, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs, Harry Reeser. Snow Shoe; Mrs Mary To- bin, Williamsport; Mrs. W. J. Bren- non, Williamsport, William H, Fra- vel, Chester Hill Frave] con structed many } homes business buildings in Philipsbur Hublersburg-Zion Reformed Charge Hublersburg—Sunday school, 9:1 &. m.; worship, 10:30 a. m.. Zion Union Sunday school, 9:30 a. m worship, 7:30 p. m. C. G. Link tor Nittany Valley Lutheran Paul J. Keller, pastor. Zion Union Sunday school: 7:30, wor with SeTTNON Mark Church worship with sermon. St ; school 8:30 chool Paul C. C. Shuey. A i at 9:20, Clyde Watson, Prea ¥a- ing at 10:30, Brother Sholl bringing the message on account of the pas- tor's recent ilines who expects to be present t standard time Dix Run Baptist C. C. Shuey, pas Sunday § at 9:30. Elmer Hosband lowed with class meeting ing at 7:30, and message will be given by Rev. Selby, student pastor of State College. Come and hear him, we know you will like him. All services standard time tor i Preaching the Hecla Union Church Shope, pastor School 9:30. Mr. Workman, intendent; Morning Worship 10:45 “God's Garden”; Evening Worship 7:30. All services are standard time. The public is cordially invit- ed to attend all services, Sunday super - filliam J Presbyterian, Port Matilda Services Sunday, Sept 14: Bible school, 8:30 a. m.; morning worship 10:30. Unionville—Evening worship 7:30; Bible Study class Monday, Sept. 15, in the church, 8 p m Milesburg Bible school, 9:30 a m Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. How- ard E. Oakwood, minister fit. John's Evangelical-Reformed Rev. C Nevin Stamm. Church Bchool 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship snd Sermon 10:45 a. m. This will be the Harvest Home service—the offering will be applied to the Building Pund and the produce will be given to the Centre County Hos- pital. Vesper service 7:30 p. m St, John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, pas~ tor. Pourteenth Sunday after Trin- ity, September 14. 9.30 a. m Sun- day School; 10:45 a. m. The Service and Serman: “Where Are the Nine?” 7:30 p. m. Vespers and ser- mon: “Contracted Works” The idence 0 BRAN 1 To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with ears. Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours if ie thoose a genuine Rock of Ages emorial to stand as yowr record for the years to coma. Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. | area. He was active in Masonic circles, being a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of the Philipsburg Blue Lodge the Williamsport Consistory, | and the Jaffa Mosque Shrine. He was a member of the Trinity Metho- dist church. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home |n S330 Hill The Rev, Walter Williams officiated and burial was made ipsburg cemetery, MRS. WILBUR F. LEITZELL Mrs. Martha Sherrick Leitzell, 58, wife of Burgess Wilbur PF. Leitzell, of State College, died at 3:15 o'clock Friday afternoon, September 5, 1941, in the Huntingdon Hospital after a lingering illness. 8he had been ill for three years and had been 10 months in the hospital. Mrs. Leit- zell was active in church and Wom- an’'s Club work. She taught a Sun- day school class in the Methodist Episcopal church of State College for many vears and sang for years in the Methodist choir She had been a member of the music section of the Woman's Cub, the W,. C. T U., 28th Division Auxiliary, Auxlil- lary to the Medal of Honor and the Methodist Episcopal church. She had been a resident of State Col- lege since 1907 when she was mar- ried, June 15, in Scottdale, Mrs Leitzell was born October 3, 1884 in Ruffsdale, Pa., a daughter of Mr Sherrick and Mary E. Beeson Sher rick. Her mother survives. Also viving besides Burgess Leltzel] these children: Robert 8 Leitzell of Brodilyn, N. Y.; Wayne B. Leit- zell, of Washington, D. C and Mary Frances Moyer Gadsen, O Brothers d who 5 are Ralph Pitts Jacob She er: Mary Leig funeral services afternc won at the Leitzell Rev, H F. Babcock terment was made cemetery rhtty were Sunday School Association will mee! Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock First Evangelical, Bellefonte Halbert Jacob sunday United Brethren, Bellefonte E. Household fore heed nd | Degi John R. Shope mon by the vies wietieg m Pr aching a pastor. Subject Come OfMicial Monday evening will be the final Official Conference year Conference will convene at P 17 to 2 Praver Wednesday choirs chearse Fri- Board evening The evening will —— - - OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED IN U. 85. MARINE CORPS - The U. 8 Marine Corps ung men between the ages of 17 and 30 a vast field in which they can learn a trade, educate them- selves, or to travel on the hi LOA offers in the and the magic land of China There are many vocational schools in which any Marine may choose and follow the trade learned while serving. Many men now employed in the defense industries their trade while in the Corps and are drawing A few of the schools offered are a follows: clerical school, motor trans- port, telephone electricians, signal corps, radio, and many others. Any man enlisting now has a chance to better himself than ever offered in the service For young men interested in tering their high school education may do 50 by enrolling in the Ma- rine Corps institute as soon ag the nitial training period is finished at Parris Island, 8. C. A diploma is awarded to all who satisfactorily finish their course Men who have registered with the selective service and have not re- ceived their notice for the induc- tion, can still enlist. The term of enlistment in the Marine Corps Re- serve, is for the Duralion of the National Emergency, and in the Regular Marine Corps, four years The service of a Reserve is com- parable to that of the Selective Ser- vice For further information call or write the Marine Recruiting station, Room 201 P. ©. Building, Willlams- port, Pa.. all correspondence will be answered promptly tropics, service in learned Marine top wages before het . inca MP A tt | RELIEF DEMANDS SHOW STEADY DOWNWARD TREND Direct relief payments to needy | Centre countians during the week ended Tuesday show a decrease of | $34 from those of the previous week, and 4 checks less required to make { the payments, according to State | Treasurer G. Harold Wagner Payments for the week totaled $1175, which was $1278 lower than those for the comparable week of ! last year, Current payments re- | quired 185 fewer checks than those of a year Ago. —— —— Eyes Injured by Brake Fluid Robert Swank, of Sayre, while ! working about his automobile, under | the machine. got some of the brake | fluid in his eyes, burning them bad- ly. He is a patient in the Robert | Packet’ Hospital, in the Phil- | Killed, Flying From Lock Haven | 4 Odus Stone, Jr. 19, of Greenville Heberling Clan 8. C,, was killed Thursday when the | Holds Reunion The president being small plane he was flying crashed Varied Program Feature of |, qe] vice-president. and burned on the Skyline Drive Family Meeting in Spruce [the business se near Waynesboro, Va, Stone was en route from Lock Haven, Ww ‘he ’ ‘ made for the Creek Valley, Aug. 31 tahlen-ana Greenville, He was burned almost to defray expenses of grove equ beyond recognition, annual reunion of descend- ment, All officers were unanime the late Joseph and Mars re-elected Heberling was held August 31 Because of the Lal Mayes Grove in Spruce Creek | 4, fairs, and vacats Prayer by M. E, Heberling near the end of Aug songs led by Mr. and Mrs, Wil- cided to hold the Geist opened the program at the first § [family tree attracted attention, while tertainment in the form of shoe pitching, egg-hitching and scrambles was provided hor contest collection i“ - Small Apple Crop The The Nippenose Valley apple cron!antg of will be about 80 per cent of that of last year, due to the fact that frost damaged blossoms of some of the early varieties and the further that some varieties are biennial bearers and this is their off year. A full crop of late varieties Is expect garet nt the Valley and Ham noon An | - - " was | Advertising knows little modesty ue fact sunday same place A gift and flo member of the Heberling Mi: dinner and oldest table AJ B old-fashioned served with red, rations at picnic white the wer und photograph gallery other en absent, J. W onducted | ng 3. Harpster, Mi 101 nn were pureh nse | mort Laken ior (3. Ebbs received come the greatest di tend the affair. Youngest present was Lynda Kay of Mr. and Mi: Paul Bechdel ent were: Mr. and Mr: and Mr Kl Harold of A prize fo tance to al- member daughter ose pre mer Courter and son Mill Hall; Mr. and Mrs. T. 8B and Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Heber ling and son aul, of Btate Col lege: J. H, Harpster and daughter Myrtle Mae, of Pine Grove Mill Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harpster, Mi and Mrs, Jack Heberling and ds } ters, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Delo hildren, Marjorie, Patri and Billy, of Ty { RD arr, of iteald Heberling and son bert and daughter, Yost, Mr. and Mz having font Harp- BELL daughter, of Loo) Also Mrs. PF Mr. and Mrs. H Mr. and COMPANY METAL yor KAY] DEVENSE e needs, including enough slume- Lo bulld more than 275 fighter the Bell ough a mater- (ram, J. H ¢ telephone being eficcted by 1,700 p00 pimost a of nickel; nds of of MAENes recue- PIONEERING THE AMERICAN WAY FOR 69 YEARS. :. NOW TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! WE SLASH PRICES TO SALE! DURASTAN RUGS! 9 x12 CUSTOM SIZES" le % 9x12 Compare rugs priced $10 more! See Wards big selection of Florals, Tone-On-Tones, Hooks, Textures and other smart new patterns! Rich, deep ALL WOOL PILE. . . beau- tifully dyed in rich colo Axminster Rug 4° $5 A MONTH Low Carrying Charge and har rdw proof top and bottom JACKET PRICE CUT! Men's 3.98 Plaids 348 Anniversary Only Rich, gleaming plaids of 30% new wool with mohair, 40% reprocessed wool, and 30% reused wool. Full ripper front, one zipper pockel. 3% Wool Plaid Pairs Regularly 2.19 187 Gay, serviceable blankets, 57, warm new wool, 957, cotton. Specially woven for extra strength and fluffiness, Rose, blue, cedar or green-—70"280", All Qur 17¢ Bath Towels 14c Pastels, plaids, whites with vivid borders! Cannon made! Sturdy! 20 x 40 Stock up! You can pay later on Wards convenient month. ly payment plan. Any pur- chase totaling $10 or more will open on eccount. A smalldown payment puts the goods in your home. Sale! 10c Work Socks 8° Lightweight cottons, rein- forced heels and toes. Short or regular lengths! - Now , JOIN THE CROWDS! GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BIRTHDAY SAVINGS NOW AT i | 131 East Main Street CELEBRATE! YOU ENJOY od Interio Matching Vanity Bench . WHY PAY $20 MORE FOR 1941 BEDROOM BEAUTY ¢ Modern Suite 4 $6 a Month; Low Carrying Charge, Bed, Chest, Vanity, rs dust- SRLE | 53.Pc. Dinner Service for 8 | Reg. $95.95 { 88 4 { Sore ve of wheal in natural colors accent Spr tran shapes! G nd rims goid4rimmed h Servica for & .. oo vv 00 os ihe new moa rm f incies 32-Pc aw Thornewood 94 Sale. Priced Anniversary Only! Wear a finer shirt—and pay less for it during Anniversary! Closer-woven fab rics . . « Sanforizsed (997% shrinkprool). Guaranieed collars on white shirts, Reg. 89c Mail-box Cut! 77c¢ It's sturdily built... rush and-rain-proofl Ap. proved by the U.S. Post Office Dept. Save, of Phones 745 - 746 Heats 4 Rooms Not a space heater coal-wood circulati ! » Ne tive co cast-irc difier ; : . porcelaine Reg. 98¢c Roomlots New 7c Enough wallpaper for average 10x12 room! The season's lowest pricel Soave nowl out a big heateratthis " Premium Quality os E95 with your old tire Sensational savings on Premium Qual ity Tires! Warranted without limit of time or mileage. Riverside Deluxe Tube (6.00-16); : ; 1.98 1-year Battery Sale Pricel 2 With your old battery ia exchange. 24-men™h-GUARANTEE botery cv! to 4.84 I0-month-GUARANTEE battery cul to. 5.04 30-month-GUARANTEE long-type cut te 8.44 NOW...You Can Save Money... have your goods rushed here for you. LOCK HAVEN, PA. ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers