Page Seven September 3, 1942, Hundreds Receive Prizes for Exhibits (Continued from page one) em, 1 first, 4 seconds. 1 ribbon Harvey A. Hoy, 8 seconds, 1 Mrs. Harry Trout, 2 se Neill, 1 second, 3 ribbons old Bohn, 1 second: Mi Auman, 1 second, 1 ribbon: Ardery, 1 ribbon: Marien 1 ribbon: Mrs |second, 2 thirds; Nellie Gray, | third: Roxy Knarr, 3 third Mrs. M. K. Moore, 1 third; Mrs. Clarence Musser, 2 seconds, Mrs. William Brooks, 1 second; Mal- colm Brungart, 1 second: Mrs. Geo pon Benner, 1 se Mrs. J. Harold I Ho Durst Mrs. Mattie Wil- " Tw | Han 1 second, 1 third; Flora Lu- 3 A Stover, 1 sec pi G. F Orpha Stover, 1 third; erbeck ond M1 John Rok oo 4 : or “Clara Lou Wetzel, 2 thirds: Inez John Roberts, re M1 J. C. Robinson, bon; Mrs. John Roberts 1 ribbon: Luse 1 third nae Bil domes Herbert Franzell, 2 ribbons: F 1 third; Mrs. H. F. Stover, 1 third Frank, 1 first; Ellis Rearick, 1 2 seconds; Charles Waring, 1 first Mie A. R. Houser, 2 first first List of Amateur Contest Winners " P Intermed! Mi ond ns \ : second Harry E.| oe 1 H J econd: K fir: Department J. School Room Drive Country Grade, 1 Half Moon mary first Grand Prize: Pirst prize divided Betty Auman 0, Geraldine and ville. first Francis McCaleb, $250: 2 prizes div- Git AINA] Q | R ided, Norma Pifer and Dolores Mar onville, first, and Centre Hall, se tin, $125, Alice Dutrow, $1.25; 3rd | nd prize, Lols Stover, $l ; In all other classe first, $2, and 0s follow: Vocal Solo, age 1 Rhoades, 1st, Rita Ga ARe 8 to 10, Lois Stow Riddle, second: age 11 15, Arlene S Voeal Duet, age Rhodes and Janet to 15 Norina Mertin 9 h Ot hool, 7 ar Dept. “ZG.” Vegetables th Wert fir | M1 r Da cond: Guy Mille: Mrs. Fl mas; Roy third Mr s and £1 ecomd hem, 4 1 third second Shirley to 6 first, Miriam Bottere: end above, Betty Aur abeth Delaney, se Vocal Guitar Accor to 16: Bill Hazel Mabel Thompson Voeal Duet and Guit paniment, 10 16 Fr Geraldine McCaleb 16 Mylan and Gerald Grove Hazel and Albert Musi miscellaneous, Alexander Twirling, to 16: Alice to Awards for Grange Exhibits Logan, first: Walke; of H Moon. third: Bald Eagle Marion, fifth: Progress, sixth, and Eaileyville, seventh Awards for Juvenile Grange Exhibits cna . General Farm Products TET Vl Boys, Girls Livestock Judging F. K nk, 1 first; I irst, Elwood He Fe] 1 I ral Kman, Ralph rad Sprir Watt Dept. “( DH 4 thirds onds, seconds, 5 th 4 firsts, 3 seco White, 6 firsts, J. H Burkholder, 1 third, R M. 2 thirds; Roxie Kir +" Fruit and Nuts Way, 13 firsts, 15 F. W. Evey, 22 first: H. E. Neill rds i 2 thirds “pL W . Ezg Show Home Economies, Needlework second: John Korman T. Miller Dept. “IL” Flower Show § fir Musser, 2 2 orge Lutz 1 first, 2 Ralph Luise: Fave Spotts, 1 first, 1 second. 1 third; Mrs. Jean Gensamer. 1 a seconds, 1 third: Elizabeth Gephart 1 first, 1 second, | third: Mrs J. F Wetzel. 1 first Mrs. F. V. Goodhart, 1 first; Mrs. Edgar Spotts I first, 3 seconds: Ct Myers, Jr. 1 first: Mrs. Ralph Homan, 2 firsts, 1 sec. ond, 1 third: Mary Musser. 1 1 third; Mrs. william Bradford. 1 first, 2 seconds, 2 thirds: Joanne Wert, 1 first; Mrs. Florence Walker 1 second, 2 firsts, 2 thirds thirds; John Blauser, John Durst, Bohn, 1 ver, 2 fir OC - reorics Bartley, 1 first Mrs. Paul Wat- arles woeond Gerald Fetter. second Mrs I owis Rhoade 1 first; 1 first; Mrs Jacob Sharer, 1 Jodon, 1 third; first; Robert Miss Tura Hartz- Eunice Vaughn, | first Norman Peters lor —— Congratulations ! Titan Mefal Manufacturing Co. ~ for your — High Priority Rating In the Nation's War Effort ! The gratitude and praise of the entire community goes whole- heartedly to every man and woman in your industry. The Bellefonte Trust Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190 [1 first, 1 third; Charles Myers, 111 first; Mrs. BV. McCaleb, 1 first; seconds, 3 Mrs. John B. Wert, Jr, | first; Mrs Carrie Wagner, 1 first; Mrs. R. E Norris, 1 first Mrs. R. K. Hunter, 1 first; Mrs. Roy Brungart, 3 firsts; Mrs. C. R. Norris, | first; Mrs. M. B Johnson, 1 second; Mrs. Charles Wetzel 1 second Mr Charles Slhutterbeck 1 third Mrs. P. B Brady, 1 Mrs. Bovd Gen- amer, 1 Sara FE. Watson, 1 second: Mrs. Philip Willinm: 1 ccond. Mrs. Minnie Hoy, 1 second Mrs. Paul Hunter, 1 third; Mr Herbert Nelll, 1} LIVESTOCK Holstein Cattle first f econd ; econd eccond Dairy Class 2 Ings place place third Class 7 ond place: ¢l Bro 10 0 place fourth place Hartle lass 10 Hartle Bro [8] clin Bros third place 8 12, se place ond ccond place Hartle Bro Cl 15, second | Purebred Swine (Duroc) Hartle Bros rd a 12 first Poland China) Bro 15 fh Hampshire Sheep CHURCHES Shuey, CC pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11 o'clock Christian Endeavor at 7:30 Hublersburg-Zion Reformed Hublersburg Divine servioe at 9:30 a. m.; church school at 10:30 Zion: Union church school at 9:30 A. m.; Divine service at 10:45 a. m. Charles W. Link, pastor, United Brethren, Julian Rev, J H Weaver, pastor. Ser vices for Sept. 6. Sunday school at 9:45; last sermon here this confer- ence year by the pastor at 10:45; evening service at 7.45, with sermon by M. E. Moore Bellefonte Preshyterian Church Rev. William C. Thompson, pastor September 6th, 19042, Sunday school in the chapel at 9:45 a. m, Harry C. Taylor, supt.; morning worship in the church at 10:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills John W. Neese, pastor. Bible class Friday evening at 7:45. Regular preaching service Sunday evening at 7:30. This service will open with a hymn ging, the message will be God's Seven Judoments, using chart to illustrate, Presbyterian Charge Milesburg: Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m, Snow Shoe-~Bible school, 10 a. m.; even- {ing worship, 7:30. Unionville--Bible study class Monday, Sept. 7th, at 8 p. m-—~Howard E. Oakwood, minis- ter, Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate The Rev. David E. Straesser, pas- tor. 8t. Mark's: morning worship at 9 a m.; Sunday school at 10 a m Zion: Sunday school at 9:30; morn- ing worship at 10:30. St. Paul's: Sunday school at 9:30; evening wor- ship at 8 p. m, Nittany Valley Evangelical and Reformed Charge John R. Gulick, pastor. Salona: worship 9:30; church school 10:30. Howard: church school at 9:30. Mt. Bethel: worship 10:45; church school a THE CENTRE DEMDCR Modern Etiquette 1. Is it correct for an employer to introduce his secretary to a caller by saving, “Mr. Jones, this Is my secretary, Miss Brown.” or shouldn't he give the woman's name first, “Miss Brown, this is Mr. Jones?" 2. What should be done with the knife after using it for cutting food? 3 Should a guest Join In family argument? 4. Is it absolutely required that a person give the reason for declin irg an invitation? B Is a pipe at a formal affair? What and how | ever " » f it pronounced? Answers to Mod 8 world, the most mentioned first, | 1. In the busine important person | regardless of sex 2. Place the knife at the right-hand edge of the plate the never with the resting on the table rit and on plate handle t not take quietly The gue mu if he ca tice 3 Never de do s0 hould and and without ne leave the room or walk away obligatory that it 2 Nn very intimate why, and 8 4 one 50. ht unless hould explain not do reason with regret mig! one Others { done wd form meaning the 1s rt. especially a idered or treated Prot sUDerior nince | Lessons In English Words Often Misused $ nay Wy fA thie turbed We girls are going Words Often Mispronounced Lt Prot "OF yllabie, not the Words Often Misspelled Modest funpr vrit feta a dressmaker Avoirdupols tw ie Perspirat ohsorve moddiste six vowels per "re bY “nr pi Mi Ll the Codicil not OS Miner (one who s P Sunday Davis, assis Rector. Rev. Pranci » after tant irteenth Trinity. The church school will be gin again on September 13th. The Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a m You will b¢ welcome at St John's Episcopal Church St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E Arnold, pas- tor 14th Sunday after Trinity 0:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10:45a m the service and sermon “The True Health™ With September 13 all services and monthly meetings will be resumed in accordance with the regular schedule. The Willing Work- ers will meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock Bellefonte United Brethren G. E. Householder, pastor. Unified services at 9:30 a. m.. John R. Shope, supt. in charge. sermon at 9:50 a. m v the pastor. Sunday school lesson study at 10:20; closing at 11 o'clock Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 by the pastor | Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. The choirs will rehearse Friday evening. There will be election of officers in the Sunday School next Sunday Blanchard-Dix Run Churches Rev, William J. Shope, pastor Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard: | Sunday school 9:45, morning wor. | ship 10:45. Prayer meeting Tuesday | evening at 8 o'clock. Messiah Bap- | tist Chureii. Dix Run: Sunday school 9:30; evening worship 7:30. Young! peoples meeting 6:30. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all. South Union Church, Mingoville: Sunday {school 9:30; next worship service, | September 13, at 10:45. First Evangelieal Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, 9:30 a. m., Sunday church school, Edward J. Teaman, supt.; 10:35 a. m. worship | with sermon, subject “First Things {Pirst” 6:30 p. m. the Crusaders will | meet for organization. 7:30 p. m. | worship, sermon subject “God Comes Without Bell.” We welcome you to all of our services. The Ladies Aid | will meet on Tuesday evening at! 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal on Priday evening! at 7 o'clock. i i - i i First Birth at Hospital | Patricia Molly Erway, daughter] {of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Erway of | | Wellsboro, born at the Soldiers and | Sailors Memorial Hospital last Wed- | nesday, was presented with $50 in| (at 9:30. Jacksonville: worship 7:30; war Bonds by the Tioga County | church school 9:30. St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte : Rev. Dr, Herbert Koepp-Baker, |in the new institution. [Savings and Trust and | {the First National Bank of Wells. boro. She was the first baby barn, a consider issued for a cocktall party? to a man whom she like: it proper for a man to smoke | is the meaning of “elite,” when a eon partly? \ will not a-let, a as HPDEer wear formal fron Tuxedo 2 - - AT, BRETT EFONTE, PA, a aa rr HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK all ip rr 7. What is really the purpose of a tuxedo, and what Is the origin of the word? A When a Red Cit Hauid Ants marriage engagement Arrives has been broken, is a girl entitled to . the gifts and engagement ring the man has given her I longing to her? 8. What kind Red ant he corrosive hy sublimate laying lkely remedy water AWRY pouring piece of cotton cotton where the ants travel Another effective Are is alum dissovied in boiling and applied with a brush on and the “" are tn of Invitations send a 9 10. Should a girl ever gift Cooking Preserves When cooking ashesto er and hosts The he a lunch- or work Preserve un mat directly ove 11. Isn't envious opular? 12. Who Woman i an person under the usually act “ club give usewife can and know tick A Kecure hemmi double stitch ey will make a { rip a iew ern Etiquette in ate, e A When in me, accent ast syllable 7. It is an evening dress for mer occasions not requiring full It the name of a country ci Park, in on dre suit coms Rusted her « Bread Box 4, fey 1 ih at Cre York x Stains mle Kitchen Knives ne naller Word Study Cleaning Rugs ae £5 Te INORDINATE ( The } ny pt Drinking Tubes fered « CYNICAI cerity Windows CREDIBLE being believed seem credible DISCRETION rect judgement as in bet iNRCY more than elogue RESPLENDENT brilliant | t with He ge Nn PROCLIVI tender : ‘Japs Will Fight Until 7/74 <ommit 1icide ini y her Utterly Crushed Joon 1 nowy Tell of Torture mt they i page one) rather than imprisonment would have in During the voyage, three elderly American missionaries, one of them over 70 years old, gave him a demonstration cure of torture which The ea should not for a ment be entertained that the ure of the Japanese China has discouraged the Japan ese people,” Grew sald. “It has in stead wrved Lo steel them for still Ereater and Lo prepare them better for the war of deadly Lo oonguer upon which finally embarked rma fail foroes Ia pad renee kicked in until a rib pun hed AL sit idl American srerifices an Carey LLL Pr] apparently J they have werionssly the the hin A 5 ms berwed ni y iif ive iH treatment in prison cell tx Weaklings IFRAINING SCHOO! DRIVER ALD MAY H When no provison they struck, they n thes retreat for failure open for ull the command to fight the Ar road with no and And in the struck at will continue until force or their manner utterly crushed the ney rated at » “walter - had repeat. edly been inflicted on them by the Another told of being was smashed and then how one of the Japanese police located the broken bone and hard as he He mentioned another B. Powell, editor of the China weekly review, as a result of gangrene which was caused by that he received could, had of “the in Hong ber) BUS PROBLEM ace 400 4.400 t 300.000 Nevhart 5 dri- Let's blast Japan—and Germany —and Italy — with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places of business. { Scrap iron and steel, other metals, rubber and waste materials. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed at once, Sell it to a Junk dealer — give it to a charity or collection agency — take it yourself to the nearest collection point — or consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you live on a farm, | and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm implement Celer, VinowYOUR scrap into the fight! This message approved by Conservation Division * WAR PRODUCTION BOARD his odvartivament paid for by the Amoricas Indwiries Solvage Committee (representing ond wit loads provided by grows of looding industriel soncormb a a Scrap Iron and Stee - Fifty Per © P iron nt of Strain ine wi More, sell to yor. ARO LL your mest MN can and dealer | KARL E. KUSSE, Bellefonte, Phone 2917.
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