Page Eight October 9, 1941. — fa OBITUARY / HENRY F. MYERS Henry F. Mvers, son of the Joseph and Elizabeth Myers Boalsburg and a former Pine Grove Mills resident, died at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, October 3, 1941, at his home in Alexandria, In addi- tion to his wife and two daughters Mrs. Mary Burkett, of Spruce Creek and Mrs, Edna Black Alexan- dria, he is survived by a sister, Ada- line Kline, of State College. Funeral gervices were held Monday at his late home in Alexandria late ol ol JAMES M. FREEZE M. Freeze, 59 October 7. 1941 al Flemington following | His condit serious for a number his death was not near Cedar Sprin that vicinity day his James died Tue moming home in vear's ill on has bet weeks expected Of in MRS. MARGARET OSEWALT her Mrs Milk daugh Peter by Jr made walt in O was a Lanne jive ceola — Recent Weddings orated in bronze dahlias ed candles in bras the ceremony Miss Martha Bloom- of Bellefonte 1 “Poem organ solo M1 pronze wore green vellow f llefonte High § 1837. and enlisted in U Medical Corps, serving in nav at San Cal Md. and West now a second s mate at Parris Carolina, having tra Marine Corps about a and Mrs. Alters will make home at New River, N. C the Diego Key class pharma- Island nsferred in South Vear ago their ADDITIONAL WEDD FIVE EL INGS ON PAGE OND SECTION YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION TO PRESENT PAGEANT lical Yo ing tre 11 x nire county ge i Ce e 50 anniversars Evangelical League of deavor, Fu fonte Evangelical chu: bration is in the form o drama, “The Golden Days The program begins at 8 o Characters have been GAR iday nig selected DEN THEATR LOCK HAVEN, P/ a member. Burial was made in the Osceola Umbria cemetery BERTHA MAY McCLAIN May McClain, aged 17 months, daughter of Mr, and Mrs C. R. McClain, of Mingoville, died at the Lock Haven Hospital at 12:10 yesterday morning, October common to in been in good the parents Funeral ith Bertha o'clock disease wad never rviving are r child held ser Ix today w in in Hublersburg EZRA BENJAMIN KEEN known at hi o'clock October 6, 1941 with a heart wa on ol and well died 10 Keen farmer Mm at b Ezrs jamin Penn ) home Monday Hine: Keen alter condition John was bort cemb EDWARD KANE i Kane, well people fin conciudes with the NURSES ALUMNI PLAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY r a Hallowe'en wing members commie frill LO home 10 on November members of the Association attended a recent Dis. trict No. 5 meeting at Philipsburg Mr Helen Lambert Mrs Mary Be Mr ; Miss Marie following ZT Murray You can’t suading ye something vince » ans lf irsell have i where that to sell: vou the buyers and advertising makes the have to ¢ that's play E ONE DAY-—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th TWO FIRST RU “Richest Man in Town” FRANK CRAVEN N FEATURES 3 MESQUITEERS “Pals of the Pecos” BEAUTY to rave about! 4 DAYS 2UYTHM to cheer! STARTING SUNDAY, OCT. 12. Feature at 2:30 7:30 9:30 I ———— ; It's Got Something For Everybody and It Sparkles in Every Department “Sweetheart of the Campus” RUBY KEELER OZZIE NELSON FRANK BUCK'S “Jungle Cavalcade” Lutheran 8t. Paul's 10:30, wor Mark's—9:30 worship with Union Church Nittany Valley Paul J, Keller, pastor §:30, Church school; ship with sermon, St Church school; 7:30, | sermon. Zion-9:30, school Community Gospel Tabernacle Spring Mills, Pa. Rey Neese, pastor Prayex and study Friday evening at 7:30 will be Hlustrated study ervice will begin with n sing. The nvited to attend John WwW Bible This The gospel an a public ls cordially 0 hese services Hublersburg - Zion Charles G. Link Sunday school, 9 1:30 p.m Reformed Charge pastor, Zion--Un- 30 a. m, Wor- Hublersburg—& 9:15 a. m. Holy Com mn, 10:30 a. Mm, Preparatory se Friday evening Oct, 10 on un chool Bellefonte Willlam C INAXY su Presbyterian Thompson i in th Harry C wor ) his wil t Home servi 1001 Home at Hollidaysburg y. from 10 a. m. 0 3 te on 1 tee will in the chw United Brethren, E. Househ DeEin R. Shope m. DY Bellefonte ning at in cn thi United Brethren ige Christ rogram embers, ids are invited Howard Evangelical Charg- v. K. 1. Bower a South Union Church Shope 9:30 8 pyr pas morning aryet anda over enjoy a hip r neighbor this is God s We al ch a but witho attendance and help we wt} Won't you come fellows church s of operation “Little House” Being Improved (Continued from page one) with Girl 8«x leaders in this dis- trict. In addition to Bellefonte 1ep- resentatives, ladies were there from Williamsport, Jersey Shore State College, Boalsburg, Salladasburg. Montoursville, and Dubarstown--36 all The meetings were held in “Little House.” the Girl Scouts’ headquar- ters, so kindly donated for their use by the Bellefonte Elks. It is grad- ually becoming a most attractive club house Last winter, Council bought a fine heating unit, during the summer a new roof was put on by the Elks, and recently Council members had a new wood floor laid The leaders are having the interior painted and otherwise decorated When a vietrola or radio and some- thing on which to learn cooking are added to the equipment, the needs of the girls will be well filled, Does Giirl-Boout-minded-citizen have either of these not in use? In Bellefonte at the present time, there are eleven active troops, over 150 girls, ably guided by fine lead- ers and assistants. A new troop is about to be organized and a few new leaders are needed. Their train. ing courses are paid for and it ig really fun. If anyone is interested in Girl Scout work and would like to take a troop or assist with one, please communicate with Mrs. O. B Malin either by phone or card, isis A Hold Birthday Dinner 111 ui in in arse in honor of her mother, Mrs Har- vey Hagan's birthday. Those pres- ent were: Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, Metta Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ha- gan, | and Catherine and Larry Myers, | Tomatoes; THF. CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Walker Twp. School-Community Fair Announces Program of Events : The sponsors of the Walker Town! ship School-Community Fair an-| nounce the following program of events and premium list for the In- teresting event to be held Tuesday, 14, in the Hublershurg High bullding October School of Exhibits Athletic Con- [LN 41] a m Lest: 10 a and 11 a 192 Inspection Elementary Athletic Pileld m.~Elementary Soccer m.—Poultry noon--Lunch 1 p m--Athletic Events 2:30 pm Soccer Game 8. vs, Spring Mill 4:30 p. m.-Inspection of 8 p. m-—Evening munity Hall, 25¢ Volley Ball Judging Contest Hour wW.T. H Exhibits Program, Com- and 20 plus AX Depend on Me," act John Sophie a farce In three Craig Earle Gates Craig, Dorothy Haagen: Laura Nesbit, Sara Dunkle; Pat- k McCormick Glenn Rhine Sundberg, Mary Jane Arme- Katherine, Esther Ingram Hollins, Clair Rita annon, Cl rick Eugene Windsor, Jol Dr. Ford Paul Stitzer Richa: Ripka Olga trong Justin Jones Si 4 d anawicne be Rules and Regulationg ' NT) ry t be Poultry Judging Contest wit A Word of Thanks The Walker mittee ¥ ail Township F D-8mall Wheat branes ribbons. 3. Rye, 3rd. ribbons. 4 Clover, Timothy small gr Ist bons Lt. 25¢ 2nd Barley, Buckwh=g and any © H Ys wiv] is (841 ang specimens variety Pear: Plums, Grapes Peache ete. (premium each class), 1st, 2nd and 3rd, ribbons. Best plate of fruit in this group, 25¢ first prize Tomatoes On- (five specimens 9 p. F--Vegetables 1 fons and Turnips each plate). Premiur each class, ist 95¢. Ind and 3rd, ribbons, 2. Beets, Carrots, Peppers, Parsnips, Cucum- bers, etc., (five specimens each plate) .nwomium each class, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. ribbons. 3. One Pint Lima, Kid- ney, Soup Beans. Premium each class. ist. 2nd and 3rd, ribbons. 4 One head of Cabbage; one Pumpkin or Squash. Premium each class, Ist, 25¢. 2nd and 3rd, ribbons. 5. Ome speeimen each—Celery, Bwiss Chard, Caulifiower, Salsify, Pimentoes, Let. tuce. Kale, Endive, Eggplant, Prem- jum each class, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, | ribbons | ¥--8pecial Vegetable A Award i special award of $1 will be given to the individual winning the highest number of points in the vegetable exhibit (Dent. ¥). Premium will be| determined on basis of ribbon a-| wards G--Dried Fruits and Vegetables. 1st. 2%¢. 2nd and 3rd, ribbons H--Nuts (one pint), 1. Walnuts, Hickory Nuts, Butter Nuts, ete. Rib- bon awards for each ciass, Best plate in this group, 25c ist prize {Canning and Baking. (No can-/ i i | ned goods shall be opened). |. Can-| Mrs. Ardell Myers, of Spring Mills, | gave a dinner last Thursday night ned fruit and vegetables, One quart] of peaches, Cherries, and Pickles, | 1st prize, 26c, 2nd and 3rd. ribbons each class, 2. Canned) fruits and vegetables such as Beans, | Corn, Pears, Beets and others (not mentioned in Class 1) Premium, i each class, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, ribbons, | Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Myers, {3 One glass of Jelly or Jam. Rib-| | bein awards to all classes, 1st prize | Premium will [1s of {3. Artistic basket crock, ete. Ribbon awards ead cia arrangements in a bowl Vist earthenware jug or t artist ! ‘ ‘1 1 ara CEPiny in iil Ki fut "There's No Shortage Of Corn In This to be 1] Bread Piles, Ribbon award Ist prize 25¢ for in this group. 5 Ribbon award Special Award Baking, A special be given to the the highest number of canning and of 25¢ Cake “ach best bake Homemad; for Canning 1 award of $1.00 wil individual winn point baking d« be ribbon award determi 1st ticle 137 4 Mis kerchief et Pr valed ellaneou Premium ribbor For Your Fall House-Cleaning try the America’s Easy Leading ov Terms he Vacuum * Arranged vi a Cleaners FULLY GUARAN Electric Co. and Redeem Filled Books al wd IH. Green St A Fe Pohen 679 Jellefonte Lists Aid to Fire Prevention RRS Here Comes with the things you've always liked and /5 new ones Too / GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE THE FINE CAR WITH THE LOW ce en Sn Now on display at our new dealership BELLEFONTE MOTOR SALES NORTH WATER STREET We are proud to announce our appointment as dealers for Pontiac, America’s Finest Low-Priced Car—and we cordially invite you to come into our salesroom and in- spect the new 1942 Pontiac, now on display. In many ways, this is the most important new car announcement Pontiac has ever made. That's because, in a year when quality and long life mean more than ever to motor car buyers, Pontiac gives you a 1942 car that not only offers you the things you liked so well in last year's great Pontiac, but 15 new omes, too! Yes, a mighty pleasant surprise awaits you when you see and drive these new Pontiacs. With their greater beauty, their improved riding comfort, increased over-all PHONE 211 BELLEFONTE, PA. length and weight—without sacrifice of Pomtiac's famous gas and oil economy—they are indeed Pontiac's greatest quality achievement. And —most important of all—all the vital parts of Pontiac's great engines — bearings, pistons, connecting rods, and many others—are exactly the same as those which have built Pontiac's nationwide reputation for long life. No wonder Pontiac is already the choice of those who are buying not for today alone, but the future as well! And don't forget—Pontiac is still just a few dollars more than lowest-priced cars! Only ‘$25 more for an eight in any model! Come in today and see our new quarters and the new Pontiacs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers