January 18, 1945
YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELCTCEFVUONTE. PX
“
UNIONVILLE |
Methodist Church: Prayer service
this Thursday evening at the home
of Mr, J. H, Finch, at the close of
which will be held the regular
monthly business meeting of tie of-
ficlal board of the church. Sunday
school Sunday morning at the usual
time, Youth Fellowship in the eve-
ning at 6:30, immediately followed
by the preaching service at 7:30, at
which time will be held the special
meeting on the opening of the “Cru-
sade For Christ.” Particulars in an-
other item.
Free Methodist Caurch: Prayer
service Friday evening in the church.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
the regular hour, followed by the
preaching service at 11 o'clock, with
sermon by tae pastor, Rev. D. E, Jo-
seph. +d
Recent news received irom Pvt
Charles Comley by his wife, finds
him located somewhere in India,
Mrs, Margaret Keatley is about to
close up her home here for the bal-
ance of the winter montis and ex-
pects to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Emily Miles of Miles-
burg.
Members of the Bridge Club of the
community were entertained last
Friday evening at the home of Mrs
Newton Fisher.
A delightful birthday ovarty was
occasioned last Tuursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Blair
Holtzworth, when her son, Peter
Huey, celebrated his 12th birthday.
A number of his boy friends were
present and all enjoyed the evening
wiich ended with refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, cake and candy.
They all departed for their homes
wishing Peter many more happy
birthdays.
Our local barber, Russell Reish,
has re-located himself in the rooms
of the Holtzworth store, formerly
the J. B. Stere store rooms. The
rooms have been redecorated since
the slight fire which they had in the
barber hop prior to his moving out
in the fall.
Mrs. Janie Shelby, nee Janie Zah-
niser, arrived home last week from
Camp Shelby, Miss,, where she had
been with her tiusband. She expects
to spend some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahniser of this
place.
The members of tiie Young Wom-
en's Sunday school class of the
Methodist church will be ontertain-
ed Tuesday evening, January 23, at
the home of Mrs, Lorraine Carver.
The “Penny Banks” which they have |
had for some time, will be turned
in at this time. A good attendance Is
desired. |
Quarterly Meeting: The regular
quarterly meeting of the Free Meth-
odist church will be held over this
weekend In the church here, Rev. D
N. Thomas, the district elder, will
have charge of all services beginning
with Friday evening services here.
Saturday evening will be in the)
[church at State College, Sunday |
{morning Sunday school here will be |
| followed by Love Feast and further
{followed by the preaching service)
{with sermon by Rev. Thomas and!
| Communion service, Sunday after-|
{noon Rev, Thomas will preach in the
| Bellefonte church Sunday evening at)
| State College, We trust there will}
{be a good attendance at all of these
| meetings. |
{ “Crusade for Christ” meeting In|
{the Methodist church Sunday eve-|
ining will be accompanied by tae
| presentation of some pictures by the
| pastor, of the Far East. Candles will
{be placed on the altar for each per-
{son in the service from Unionville
{ borough and Union township. There
{will be red ones for all in the ser-
| vice, blue candles for those wio have |
‘been wounded and white ones for
those who have been killed in ac-
ition, The count thus far gives
them 120 red candles, 8 blue ones
‘and 4 white ones, Two girls of the
caurch will stand at the altar and
light the candles when the hames
rare read off by another girl, It is
hoped that each family who has
boys or girls in the service in tis
community will be present. The first
offering and the pledges for the Cru-
sade will be turned in at this time
Service at 7:30 p. m, Let us honor
our boys in the service by being
present at this meeting, they are
sacrificing a lot for us, we should
give this time in their honor
| Our community was again covered
with a clean white blanket of snow
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
Seems we don't any more than get
one snow shoveled from our streets
and driveways until another one is
sent down.
To all persons who
vet pald theif tax for 1944, the 5 per
cent penalty will be added to all tax
{February 1st. Let's try to clear up
our duplicates to date before any
more is addea. Our borough is In
pretty good shape thus far on taxes,
although there are a few outstand-
ing which should be in
have not as
MILESBURG
Mrs. Willlam Waker, who has
been seriously ill, has been discharg-
ed from the Philipsburg State Hos-
pital where she bad been undergo-
ing treatment, and is now at the
home of her mother at Tyrone. Re-
ports from the home are to the ef-
fect that she is slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Hall
recently received a letter and a sou-
venir from their son, Malcolm, who
is In the armed forces in Belgium
The letter was doubly welcome be-
cause it was writlenr on December
28 and indicates that he apparently
was safe after the German break-
through in Belgium. The souvenir
is a large pipe, of the type popular
in Belgium
Leland Lutz, S-1c¢, is spending a
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Lutz here. Seaman Lutz
has just returned from 14 months |
of service with the Sea-Bees in the
South Pacific. He took part in the
battle of Tarawa and in other en-|
gagements
Howard Ort, S-l1¢, is here for a
brief visit with his mother, Mrs
Nancy Ort and family, Seaman Ort
saw action in France and Italy and
also was in South America for a
time.
Sgt. Lyle Hastings, who is in the
Air Force, is spending a short fur-
lough with his father, Chester Hast- |
ings, and family
William Davidson, Baker 2¢, who
served 21 months in Italy and Sic- |
ily, is spending a leave with his
father, Plummer Davidson
Flight Officer Kenneth Watson is
spending a few days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watson
here
Carl Sents, MM-3¢, who recently
returned from France, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sents
at Curtin
Pvt. Jerome Leitzell, who served
in all the earlier major engagements
in the South Pacific, is spending a
30-day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. James J. Leitzell
- BN a A,
SCOUTS ATTEND SPECIAL
MEETING IN BELLEFONTE
Scouts from the Bellefonte area,
including those from Pleasant Gap
and Milesburg, met at the Logan
Fire Hall on East Howard street,
Friday night for an entertainment
sponsored by the troop of which
Raymond Ammerman is leader
The program was in charge of Le-
roy D. Loy, of Bellefonte, and en-
tertainment included the showing of
motion pictures with equipment and
an operator from the West Penn
{Power Company. Among the films
shown were “The Man Without a
{Country,” “The Story of Dr. Car-
ver,” “Survival of the Fittest,” and
“Swim and Live," the latter two De-
Jing Army films
Speakers included Ernle Gacken-
bauch, commissioner of Nittany Dis-
trict and leader of the Rover Patrol
tof Bellefonte, and William J. Tuck-
jer, district scout commissioner
A large number of Bcouts attend-
ed the session and those in charge
express their appreciation to the Lo-
gan Fire Company and the West
{Penn Power Company for their aid
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Corrected Weekly by C. ¥. Wagner
& Co, Inc, Flour Mill, Bellefonte
Wheat $1.60
Corn 1.35
Oats 80
Rye 10
Buckwiieat 1.10
Barley 1.10
Courtesy is not impossibl
| when driving an automobile
Borrow The
Bank Way
There is no red tape to obtaining a
personal loan at t
Just come in and
terms are fair and you need not be
a depositor to borrow here.
in convenient installments from in-
come.
Prompt, business - like and friendly
service.
Bellefonte
Bellefonte, Pennsylvania
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
his friendly bank.
apply. Rates and
Repay
Trust Co.
‘Who can’t always use a robe . . .
KATZ INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE!
Mostly 14 lo 1; Off Regular Prices!
Store Closed Thursday to Prepare for This Sale
Here is your opportunity to SAVE !
Even in times like these with merchandise hard to get . . . we
/ . . .
haven't spared the red pencil. All merchandise has been marked to sell... in some cases even below
cost.
Reductions up to 50%. Quantities are limited so be here early in order to SAVE in this event.
‘ : : : :
Space doesn’t permit us to advertise all items on sale. There are many Specials throughout the store at real Bargain Prices.
Doors Open Promptly Friday Morning at 9:00 O'clock
* ALL SALES CASH! * ALL SALES FINAL '
Exceptional Values in
DRESSES!
Look at these values ! All
(resses nave
been drastically reduced. Tailoring and
designs are all this season's styles . . . in
all the wanted fabrics wool, crepe,
Don't miss these values
*5.89
*8.89
12.89
16.89
gabardine, etc.
Were up to $8.95 — now
Were up to $14.50 — now
Were up to $19.95 ~ now
Were up to $29.95 — now
"AND BAGS
Regardless of former prices, all
handbags are marked to sell at
3 69 Plus Tox
* NO EXCHANGES !
* NO REFUNDS !
Plain and Fur Trimmed
COATS
Were up to $25.00
*16.89
*23.89
33.89
*43.89
49.89
59.89
Were up to $35.00
Were up to $49.95
Were up to $67.50 —
up to $75.00 -
up to $93.00 -
+
EE AAA TT AAA AAA A MARA AMI MAMA MAM AMAMAAAAAMAAAA YAY
BEAUTIFUL ROBES MILLINERY
La
:
especially
at these prices . . . You don’t need to look As you can see we mean to
.. .. just buy. sell hats. Every hat must
be sold. Quantities are
limited.
Were F109% wey. $7.89 Values up to $10.00 >
Were $12.95 ~ now. $8.89
Were $14.50 ~ now . 50:89
CHILDREN’S COATS
| AND SNOW SUITS
Just a few of these left — All 100% wool and
at give-away prices.
Were $7.95 -nov.......... 55 50
p——"
TAILORED SUITS
fully t+ rl 1114 > . 1
Huy diiored Sulls You can wear now
. : : +5 1 ' 3 : 3
1nuo op! ing All 100 wWO0o0l, at prices that
li make you buy
Were up to $25.00 — now
Were up to $32.50 — now
Were up to $45.00 ~ now
*16.50
*21.50
328.50
’
EHF IARI AAA IRAR AAR AAAAAAAARA ANT
The Katz Store
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Were $19.95 - now... .... $13.50
Were up t0 $27.50 now... $16.50
Remember ! Doors Open Promptly at 9:00 O'Clock Friday Morning !