N¢ember 6, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. MILESBURG ofBarbara Kautz, of Freeburg, | visiting at the John Roberts | Miss Kautz is an aunt of oberts our sick at this writing Lee Walker and Faye 1ONK Judith gher /The pubils of Central City school Aeld a Hallowe'en party in the kchool rooms on Friday morning with refreshments being served at | noon. After the refreshments the | children were allowed a half holi- | day The pupils of the Borough School | also held a Hallowe'en party and a parade at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Prizes contributed by the different merchants of our town were award- ed after the parade Mr. H. W. Rabert and Miss Mary Swartz, of Bellefonte, were Sunday diner guests at the W. 8S. Walker home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grenninger and the former's mother, daughter and son-in-law, of Lock Haven, were afternoon callers at George nome Sunday Smith's Marian Cronemiller, of Harrisburg, was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. Emma Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and fam- fly, of Baltimore, visited over the weekend with the former's mother, Roy Hall and Mrs Mrs Mr of State Musser, College, were recent visitors at the Arthur Wasson home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fochler, who spent the last few weeks at the M. H. Hall home, have gone to Brad- ford to live, where Mr Fochler Is | manager of the Western Union of- fice The Misses Mabel and Jane Aus- tin have moved from the Mclain building in Bellefonte into the Geo Summers home Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hall, of Osceola, were Saturday visitors to our town Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Piper, Tyrone, were Sunday guests at the William | Walker home The Man Who Thinks He Can! If vou think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you dont; If you'd like to win can't It's almost but think you a cinch you won't If vou think youll lose, you're lost; For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow's will; It's all in the state of mind If you think you're outclassed, you are; You've got to think high to rise You've got to hustle before You can ever win a prize Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins {s the one who thinks he can RUNVILLE A ——————————— » two young calves that went 1is pring for Reuben Grif- caught last Friday by Packer were Cleveland Mr. and Mrs Yarnell, spent M. Brown, of Wednesday at parsonage helping to build concrete piers for the new back porch which was much needed Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hancock and Rebecca Griffith, of Philips- visited with relatives last Fri- c last the he of Hershey, Mrs. May Mr. Frank Daugherty isited with his sister, McCliney last week. Miss Lucinda Hall visited at May MeCliney home last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slemons and Mr. Earl Milton, of Lewistown, vis- ited with home folks over the week- end The will hold the home Adult Sund their mo of Mrs Tuesday night, Ladies Aid hold their business meeting at home ise Kepler on Thursday ay Socie The ne will observe me Services on next Sunday evening, at 7:30, Everybody welcome, Committee will arrange a program for this special service The Junior Sunday School Class held a Hallowe'en party at the home of C. M. Hackenburg last Thursday night, sponsored by their teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Shirk. Those present were: Evelyn Walker, Emma Jane Reese, Erma Milton, Emma Bennett, Arlene Bennett, Kay Kauffman, Kathryn Confer, Rosie Miller, David Watson, Robert Kepler, Mildred Witherite, Nancy Lucas, Marjorie Kepler, Marshell Confer, Emma Jane Brooks, Ilene Holderman Twila Holderman, Donald Hackenburg, Louise Hackenburg, Mr. and Mrs, C M. Hackenbu Emma Reese, and Mrs. Ruth Witherite. All en- joved the party as well as the freshments that were served re- Lawrence Vargo and Gap with weekend Mr baby and Mrs of Pleasa folks over visited home the Bald Eagle Grange will meet ;., November 7 Bellefonte, home folks +) % ne sick of spent the weekend with Mr. William list Also Mrs Howell is on Pear! Fye HOLT'S HOLLOW resident, Mr Flem Poorman made a business trip to Central City and took dinner with his nephew John Watson, Friday Nevin Watson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley, of Howard, on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Claire Burd, of Avis, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ed- ith Burd and sons Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dreese of Boalsburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Dreese's parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy B. Leathers ’ Francis and Alice Faye Poorman visited Sunday afternoon with Julia Gileovinello at the Penn Belle hotel Mrs. Edith Burd, daughters, Mrs, Paul Bennett and Mrs. Arthur Ben- nett, of Runville, spent several days last week helping her get moved and settled James B. Poorman and Miss So- phia Dugan, of Johnstown, spent the weekend with home folks here | and relatives in Milesburg and in| Pleasant Gap. i J. Edward Confer, of Milesburg, | called on his sister, Mrs. Edith Burd on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dreese and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leathers were supper guests Sunday evening at the | William Gates home at Mt. Eagle. | Orvis Watson | Our oldest made a business trip to Huntingdon on Monday Estella Leathers spent the week- end at Mt Eagle with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Cartney. Harry Johnson visiting home folks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler Monument, spent Saturday after- noon at the Roy Leathers home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dreese, Roy and Marjorie Leathers, were guests at a Hallowe'en party at Camp Three Point, Saturday evening Ethel Watson, spent Monday with her sister-in-law, Olive Rhoads Nevin Watson and Julia Glevin- ello left Saturday afternoon for Long Island, N. Y.. Miss Gieovinello being called home by the serious illness of her father, While there Mr. Watson will be a guest of his aunt and un- cle, J. J. Pyfe and family of Elm- hurst, Long Island Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burd spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Burd's father, Aaron Hall, at Unionville Betty Sweitzer, of Bellefonte, took supper Thursday evening at the home of her father, J. T. Watson Mr. and Mrs. John Possinger, of Coleville, visited recently at the Ar- thur Burd home. Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Watson visi- of New York, is of and son, Donald, | y= “WINTER CHANGE-OVER” When you need heavier clothes, your car needs lighter oil! Odd ~but frue. Light oil lows faster on frosty mornings and pro- vides better protection. Fill up with NEW Atlantic Motor Oil of the right grade and get the all-around seasonal check-up your Atlantic Decler offers. Then you'll be ready for winter's worst! {ted at the Nannie Lucas home on Sunday. Other visitors were Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs. Roy Fetzer Our revival services will begin on November 16th, Pastor Rev, C Shuey In charge. Please come and enjoy these services with us, and help with the King's business = Te - — - YARNELL Mrs. Charles Brown attended the Adult Conference in U. B. Church in Tyrone, Wednesday, visiting the rest of the week with her sister in ‘law, Mrs. George Naylor, her niece, Miss Lillian Phillips in Tyrone, also a niece, Mrs. Alton Watson, in Bell- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henderson returned to thelr home at Oneonta, N. Y.. on Thursday, after spending la couple of days with her father, H. O. Miller Mrs. Errol Wetson, formerly Nor- ma Brown, is the mother of a nine- pound boy, born in the Centre Co | Hospital, Hallowe'en day, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Walker spent one day last week with Mrs, Walk- er's brother, Kenneth Brown and family at Centre Hall Visitors Walker on of Homer Mr. and at the home Sunday, were Walker and family, of : Mr. and Mrs, Keller Snyder and family, of Rebersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cole and daugh- ter, Marian, and Ruth Walker, of State College; Floyd, of Baltimore, Md., Ralph Walker and son, George, of this place; Clifford Stere and Drexel Walker, of Youngstown, O and Myrn Walker, of Buffalo; Mr and Mrs. Artur Miller and family of Milesburg Mr. and Mrs. E daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Englert and daughter Shirley Marlene, from Jersey Shore, spent Sunday, October 19th, with Mrs. Breth's sister, Mrs. Charles Brown, helping her celebrate her birthday Misses Florence Miller and Jean Reese, of Bellefonte, spent the week - end at their parential home Floyd Breth, Charles helped with the bullding of the porch at the U. B. parsonage last Wednesday, Mrs, Charles Brown helping with the cooking ——— MOSHANNON here were fifty Method is Preach Myve as week Was meeting attendan Mr Hughesville the cf home of } nd Mrs Boston iit Weaver Mrs Y aude the the 1 Lucas Miss tion, n returmed to Mrs. H L ning. His proved Pvt. Galen Fanning eph Kessler, who Fort Devan, Va.. are furlough. Thes home of Mr Schnarrs Mrs N. ¥ . i and Pvt Joa- are stationed at on a ten-day are staying Dutton of week at the home Charles Fleming Emest Mulholl Lucy Rochester spent last brother and Mrs Edward of her s00 Sunday and Mrs. LeRoy daughter Hope motored to ville Sunday alternoon at the home of Mr Crownover The Capsule Sisters jowe'sn party at the Thursday evening Mrs. H. 1. Yeager vi in Howard last week SNOW SHOE The class play sponsored by our high school senfors on last Tuesday night. was well attended Mr. and Mrs. GCeorge Sinclair daughter Janice, of Crosswick, N. J, returned home after visiting Mr Sinclair's mother, Mrs. Julia Sin- clair Miss Wilma Burkefleld and friend, of Williamsport, spent the weekend with Miss Burkfield's sister, Mrs Willard Shultz and family. Fred and Eddie Hall spent Sat- urday at Williamsport, while there, tried their luck at hunting Mr. and Mrs. C.'A. Thompson and daughters, Maxine and Betty, son Dick, of Bellefonte, ‘called on rela- tives here Baturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dial and Mr. Dial's mother, of Chicago, spent the week- end at the Walker-Gilliand homes, and visited their daughter, Leanna | William Shaw, of Baltimore, Md. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alexander Dixon and family Miss Judy Budinger, of Altoona, spent the weekend with Judy's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Budinger Mr. and Mrs. E. M. France and daughter, Ruth, granddaughter, June Cullen, shopped in Bellefonte on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mabel Lucas returned home after spending the week in Phila- | delphia, visiting her daughter, Miss Eunice Lucas, R. N i Clarence Thompson, of Pittsburgh, i spent over Sunday here. and Hal- Shop held a Print i fr Y sited friend J SET THE PACE IN THE QUALITY RACE FREE. for NEW booklet jo taining dozens of fo pn Baring Powder t bing, Adora Rumors C. | — Altoona Girl Returns Home For { I ———— ins s— affert) Hollywood official pres heipht Wy Suncay ADT J be " held 730 Inck 1 nd M ad on Spent Bate Ales r. daughier Nancy Romald of Centre Hall irday evening at th { } Home Mr at the mond Harter Proving like to see him Mr ada spent Mil- Hecla Sunday ford Heaton Park Mr. and Mrs. Sumner children, Dick and Elsie Jam Sunday guests of Mr. and Raymond Neidigh of Bellefonte, D home at At the and family Noll and were Mrs R Callers at the James Shaffer home during the week were Pred Kessling and daughter Christina of Yarmell Mrs. Dukeman and son Donald of Winburne, Mra. Mingle, Mrs. Fred Haines of Upper Marion, Mrs. Em- erick. Mrs. Robert Conaway. Sun- day dinner guests were Ellsworth Conaway, Gertrude Sheasley nd daughter Shirley of Mill Hall; other callers were Arline Swope, Mis Harry Baird and son Ralph, Mrs Donald Lucas and daughter Jean Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr. of Bellefonte, spent Sunday evening with Mrs William Dixson As a birthday surprise Sunday morning Mrs. Nancy Jodon. James Jodon, Mis. Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jones and son Tommy, all of Barnesboro, arrived at the home of the iatter’s sister, Mrs. Lucy Con- Away, Mrs. Nancy Jodon spending the night with her sister callers during the worth Conaway, Miss Bhasgley and daughter Shirley, of Mill Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con- away and children, Kathryn, ter, Lucy and Harry many useful gifts during the day Mr, and Mrs. Sumner Noll a children, Dick and Elsie Jane, spent | Saturday In State College with Mrs. | Elsie Noll and daughter Betty. and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neldigh, nnding Mr. Neidigh a little improved, Mrs. Harry Swope, Mrs Lucas spent Wednesday at the J. B. Lucas home in Fox Hol- low. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixson of | Flamington, spent Sunday evening { with his mother, Mrs. Willlam Dix- | Bon, | © Mrs. Martha Yearick, Mrs. John | Beck, Mrs, Horace Oberheim and daughter Judy of Lock Haven, and! { Mrs, O. P. Smith of Pittsburgh, were | eallers at the ©. BE. Aley home Mon- | i day afternoon. | ‘Do not forget the roast chicken {gupper and all {ts trimmings which {wii be held in the Grange Hal {from 5 "till 8. Prices, adulla 50c and children 25¢, Come ang bring yow | Picture Preview and Reception ¥. GRUgnier Altoona Other | day were Ells-| Gertrude | Les- | 8he received and | James | afternoon | a ———— ————————— 1 of Mr return and who AY mem! Conaway and Jame Dickie, Bobbie. Doris and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of tington, Mr. and Mrs, Romer Lose nd son Earl James and Foster Shrefller of Bellefonte, Mi and Mrs. Milford Etters and gon Milford of Howard Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Emel and children Nancy, Clair and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessling and children, Dick, Clarence, Chris- tina and Helen, Ed Mayes, Willard Walker of Bellefonte, R. D. 3, Mr and Mrs. Robert Conaway and chil- dren Kathryn, Lester, Lucy, Harry, Mrs. Lucy Conaway of Jacksonville All returned home in the evening wishing Grandma many more hap- py birthdays Got It All Two weeks after burglars stole almost $500 worth of whiskey and cigarettes from Arthur Cook's store at Carroll Neb. they returned and stole $350 worth of liquor, all thai was left after the first haul. ————E———— BLANCHARD Mrs. Curtis DeHaas entertained at a birthday party Saturday night for her daughter, Miss Evangeline, Bingo and cards were played. Dec- orations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Miss DeHaas die oth i AM I rm—— and refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGill, Mrs. Anna Mottoe and daughter Marjor- fe and son Junior, Mrs. Louise Liv- ingston and daughter Judy Gey, Mrs. Mary March, and Miss Isabelle { Sementelll, all of Lock Haven, Miss | Thelma and Pearl Sullenberger, of { Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long, | Mr. and Mrs. William Bechdel and | daughter Sandra and son Roger, {Mrs, Mary Spangler, Mrs. Clair { Gardner, Mrs. Lillian James, Mrs, | | Prederick Rupert and daughter | i | June, Misses Velma and Violet Hol- | iter, Anha Mae Rupert and Purley DeHaas, John Fravel, Mr. and Mrs. | Curtis DeHaas and son Raymond, | and daughter Evangeline. i William Rupert who underwent an | operation at the Lock Haven hospi- | tal is getting along fine and expects | to return home in a few days. | A received many lovely and useful gifts | Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Sherman | have begun housekeeping in the Cook apartments at Beech Creek Private Floyd Rupert, of Camp | Shelby, Miss, arrived here Bunday afternoon and will spend a fifteen day furlough at the home of Miss Evangeline DeHaas World of Religion (Continued from page two) i man of a commitiee of all Christian denominations known as the Laymen's Nati Committee—organized Bible Week" from December 14. “The Bible In the hands ery American’ as a mean moting national unity and ns defense 1s aim of the Lion O1 200 laymen ! onal to onsers 1] of Of at) the organiza- sixty yen: Meth Rev, Dr Bishop haye re- nited After more than missionary service under the Japan, the Charles the U 125 Ea Los Angele departure they American res having l Mr Bishoj mission profs Gakuin 1926, Carry on work of odist church in and Mrs turmed to are living at vard then and EN their Upon completioy lod service, Am C. Grew wrou Y work through your work at ne ’ of friends selfless ed. 1 ciates A NORE gent much FOOOWIl Dre - Sh cuce At Testament ic English w-hang Tow” brand new ICE CREAM CREATION! (Available during November only) § i 2 te; 30H c— Salles? NG ICE CREAM 4 RED RASPBERRY TARTS Here are raspberry tarts, such as even Mother never made: Crusts of real Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream. Filling of ripe red rasp- berries. Decorations of frozen whipped cream. Each tart is an individual serving—dainty, delicious. Surprise your family— delight your guests—with this latest, this smartest of frozea desserts— November's Sealtest Dessert-of-the-Month. HOFFMAN'S Sealiest ICE CREAM Sealtest, Inc. and this company are ander the same vumersbey Dont mise Pudy Valles, with Johs Barrymore ~— Seagltest Progrom, Thursdays, 10 P.M, WFBG Loose : To relece C1 IS Your Temper? Misery of Nu 4 up all through the house: ENTER THE PRIZE CONTEST “FIFTY beauti. ful Pin «to. Wall » lamps to be awarded by West va Penn Power Com- pany for best an- swers to one easy question, For details, see prize con. test announcement that comes with the electric ser. vice bill you receive during November. Your entry may be a winner!” Many-purpose. PIN-TO-WALL lamps Now, at low cost, you can have good light—anywhere you want it—just by hanging it up on the wall! For Pin- to-Wall lamps hang rigidly by a “pin"—just like a pic- ture—and provide excellent light, free from glare and shadows, over a wide area. Pin-to-Wall lamps transform many a dark corner to a bright and usable spot and add new beauty and cheer to 2 the home. In hallways, stairways, ove” *he desk or sink, by the vanity, etc. See them today! AT YOUR LAMP DEALERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers