CLL CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA." October 13, 1938, —-— I — Gingery Favors Pedestrian |VanZandt Scored | Larger P Pensions | Record in Congress Shows He! Worked Diligently For Aged Persons — To dispel rumors that he is against an Old Age Pension bill, Congressman Don Gingery today emphatically announced that he was in favor of adequate pension bill, “I have repeatedly stated that I am in favor of an adequate old age pension of from sixty to seventy dol- lars a month,” sald Mr, Gingery The Congressman voted for the Social Security Act and was among its original supporters. “To bring debate on the floor of Congress regarding an adequate and sound bill I signed the petition to bring the Townsend Bill from Com- mittee In order that it may be given a thorough and fair discussion,” Mr. Gingery declared. Mr. Gingery has admitted in near- | ly every campaign address that present old age pensions are inade- quate. He has stressed the fact that ial Security measures adopted will be revised and modified by Congress and that stress will be given towards an Old Age pension that will safeguard the security of the aged. “I am determined to continue ev- ery effort towards a pension bill that will secure an adequate liveli- hood and a bill that will be accept- able to aged persons, and will con- tinue fighting to the end. Rumors that I am opposed to old age pen- sions are both ridiculous and a mal- cious lie,” Mr. Gingery asserted. The National General Welfare Association, organized to fight for House Bill No. 4199, known as the Townsend Plan, has endorsed Con- gressman Gingery for re-election, Mr. Gingery announced. Hit By Car (Continued trom page one) | | patent at the Centre County Hos- pital, was reported to be in serious condition, suffering from a head In- jury. He has never fully regained consclousness since the accident al- | present campaign, though at times he shows some| The Times charged Van Zandt signs of returning consciousness, { had voted in only two general elec- The ear involved in the mishap | tions in the 23rd District in the past nine years and reminded voters that was driven by Joseph J. Mancino, his (Van Zandt's) opponent in the of Lock Haven, and is reported to spring primary election accused have been moving slowly through him of owning no property heavy traffic at the time. Mancino Investigations disclose that Van was traveling south on Allegheny | Zandt is not listed in the Altoona street and was nearing the Dia- | city directory, nor in the Altoona mond when Nicketes, leaving the telephone book, and that there has curb in front of the Diamond res- been no mail delivered to him in taurant, attempted to walk across Altoona for the past eight years, or the road to the First National Bank. until February of this year, when His attention was attracted by a he decided to run for Congress, the band playing on the Diamond, and | Times editorially charged he apparently fulled to see Man- Three weeks ago, the Times ad- cino's car. In falling his head struck | dressed an open letter to Jimmy the brick pavement with consider- van Zandt, accusing him of double- able force. crossing the Townsend Clubs Chief of Police “Today, the Times repeats that who was nearby at the time, took | gecusation, more certain than ever the injured man to the Centre that what it said was true, because County Hospital and later question- | yan Zandt has not answered our ed witnesses of the mishap. They | letter and apparently has no inten- concurred in the belief that the ac- | tion of doing 50,” the Times editor- cident was unavoidable, Dukeman jal stated. sald. Commenting on the Times editor Miss C jal, Democratic leaders have further pally from charged that Van Zandt has voted White Drug store, nearby, where she ' i only three primary elections quickly responded to simple first since 1929, basing this assertion on ald measures. She is a daughter of reports from the Blair County Com- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambers, of missioners office. Y ™ \ «© r « st Clarence, and is a student at the A Democratic spoke Indiana Stale Testhets Colege “van Zandt voted in the Nicketes, a former employe at the' 1929. 1930 and 1934. and John Junious Texas Lunch room on eral elections of 1937 and 1934.” West High street, has been engaged for the past several weeks in re- The Clearfield Times further as- modeling and equipping the former serts that while Van Zandt's cam- Miller Hardware store room on paign Ils based on "good citizen- Sot ith Allegheny in anticipa- ship” a check of the records at the fon of opening a lunch room and assessors office at Washington, D restaurant in that location. His C. reveals that he has made no ome is in Newport News, Virginia, personal tax ret for six years. The Clearfield Times last week charged that James Van Zandt, Re- publican Congressional candidate, has not been practicing the very things he is preaching duFing the Harry Dukeman, wambers, suffering princi- shock, was taken to the man sald primaries the gen- street urns ) Over 500 Pairs of WOMEN’S Smart is the Word For This Line of Fall Footwear at ‘dg Youthful styles in glowing Fall On display for your easy selection |: By Newspaper | colors. Black, Brown and Burgun- dy, in Cuban, Boulevard and Spike Heels. Suede, Kid and Calf Leath- ers. Widths AAAA to B. —A complete line of Shoes for ev- ery occasion, at this amazingly low price. Black and Brown in all Heel heights. Shoes for Dress or Sports- Sizes 4 to 9 wear. Children’s Shoes For Little Tots MISSES BOYS’ $1.00 $1.00 1.4 $1.19 $1.49 ios $1.49 $1.99 $1.79 | $2.19 | $2.99 Oxfords or high shoes Shoes, Oxfords or Growing girls’ straps : Straps. Patent or Calf | or Oxfords in a wide | for Dress or School. Leathers, in Black, | selection of styles. Ox- | Black or Brown mn Brown or White. Lea- | fords or Straps. Lea- | leather or composi- ther or composition. ther or crepe soles. tion soles. Sizes 1 to 6. Sizes 2 to 8. Sizes 814 to 3. Men’s Work Shoes $1°>° $919 4 $68.90 BROWN’S BOOT SHOP Formerly Mingles Bellefonte, Pa. ‘Name Trustees of Hospital (Continued from page one) chairman of the meeting, called upon Mr. Caum to read the minutes of the last meeting and the report of the treasurer, R. L. Mallory. Mr: Nellie Geary, superintendent of the hospital, and Dr. Enoch H, Adams, chief of staff were called upon for report Mrs. Geary declared that during the past year a total of 1580 pal- fents were treated at the hospital this number represents one out of every 20 residents of the county These patients spent an average of 786 days in the institution and the average number of patients there per day was 46.2. During the vear there were 271 births and 6 deaths, Mrs. Geary reported. Continuing her remark the speaker acknowledged generous contributions of cash, fruits, veget- ables, canned goods and linens from churches throughout the county, commended the work of the various local women's organizations and the woman's board of hospital for thelr wholehearted of the institution Mrs. Geary improvements additions which have been made at the hospital dur- ing the year, mentioning new equip- ment and repairs brought the hospital of efficiency. In closing expressed her deep organizations and helped In any way du and extended a cordial the public to visit the Mr. Caum was the report of the the support mentioned briefly the and rset in ADGA called wu; Womar lary, prepared by the organ president, Mrs. A. Fauble on tion by J. Thompson Henry ing vote of thanks wi Auxiliary for its sj In his brief ext Dr. Adams urged ns be induced to visit the for no other reason than to! improvements that He mentioned the and redecorating of the offices a8 a most provement, and urfacing of the and In and facilitic measurable have be rearTangein stallation benefit well as $66 670 68 ber 30, $2.000 Both Parties Share In New Registrations |] Jontinued from Page 1) registrations rison of two sed May been upheld exact party would new voter difference the Democratic it 8 mite the primaries party leaders summer registration as an good fortune in the coming election have number in omen for almost heroic efforts been made during past months to discredit the Democratic administration. Charges of graft and corruption leading 10 legislative and grand jury probes the Earle regime. together with unfavorable propaganda of other inds has been Widely used out the state. Consequently ¥ leaders, viewing the registration figures, are of the opinion that Cen- tre countians have not lost their faith in the Democratic party, an that the baliyhoo against the Earle regime Is being considered in is true light. eM Miner Killed At Morrisdale {Continued trom page one) £ the o3 present of thro pa falling rock, David Mil ler, Sheroka's ’ working companion who had just left the room to inspect a neighbor- ing room where the two men were to work next, rushed to the scene of the accident and found 8heroka embedded under the rock and shale Rescue workers were called and worked for 30 minutes before Sher- oka’s body was extricated. He was dead when removed. Sheroka's death marks the second fatality at the Morrisdale Coal Company mine this year Conrad Urbansky, 47-year-old Munson min- er, was killed September 8 in the same No. 1 shaft when an explosive which had been misshot suddenly exploded in a rock tunnel where he had been working New Theatre At College To Open {Continued from page one) designers, the State ‘s one of the world’s most beautiful theatres. Its sound projection, and equipment is the latest development of the scien- tific laboratories. Its appointments and seats are the last word in lux- ury and comfort. An entirely new gcheme of decor- ation and lighting features the in- terior of the State which is of Col onial design on the outside. Only one other theatre in the world has a similar lighting scheme and that theatre is the newly rebuilt Metro- politan Opera House in New York. As a result of the addition of the Btate to the Cathaum and Nittany, State College will offer thirteen complete changes of program week- ly for the selection of theatre-goers.’ County Native Fatally Injured Elmer B, Lyle, 59, Dies at Al- toona After Being Struck by Car; Funeral Yesterday Injuries received when struck by an automobile on the Bixth avenue road at Canan station, near Altoona, last Priday night proved fatal at 11:40 o'clock Monday morning at Mercy hospital to Elmer Bert Lyle aged 50, of Millbrook, employed as a woodsman near Duncansville, Lyle had suffered fractures both legs In addition to head possible internal ‘Injuries He mitted to Mercy hospital at o'clock Friday night a short alter the mishap State Motor Police reported that Lyle gave an incoherent account the accident at the pital, and it wits Lheir belief after Investigation, that he apparently walked from be- tween two cars into the path of the machine which hit him The driver of the car, Mrs ¢ B. Blep, of 3010 Fourth avenue ona, assisted by passing motor. placed the injured man in her and took him to the ital where his at first re- garded as Motor police unable Io ses, Investiga y ot nineteenth In of and was 0:45 time nd ol Nos Alls Car host condition was falr also reported ale any tion of th the of the ince the N ing made oroner Re th ock Mr Lyvie wa September 7 Fix Bond for Tax Collector Faquire 3 oxm ately Cate and over to ir i reported d have some difficulty a bond owing Wk year's duplicate is not ied. The board agreed 10 lieate with him i tH ¢ | the tha { * fully a olicate canns where owned by hus band and h are ass per capita taxes The board, act Mrs. Lot led that ter de Cal dwell will be time Hunt toona architects discuss plans for the Thompson Plan buliding High school commons In a letter, Mrs, Samuel cross asked the board to cons the advisabliity of providing some foothall coaching for schoolboys be- tween the ages of 10 and 14 years who are interested in football, but who are not eligible to practice with the High school squad. Mrs. Shall- cross declared that such training would not only develop material for future High school teams but would teach the boys lo take care of themselves and keep from being tured. No decision was reached 1 this matler Teachers in the grade schools were given permission to hold social functions in the school properties for the purpose of raising funds to be used for school purposes, such as purchasing books for the grade school libraries The board gave final approval to 2 WPA project calling for matron service in the local schools, Approxi- mately eight uniformed matrons wil] be provided to supervise corri- dors, keep the girls’ lavoratories in orderly condition, and © genera. ly make themselves useful. They will wt replace any regular school em- ployes. The project will open in about six weeks. James R. Hughes and Bossart De- Haas were named members of a committee to draw up rules to gov- erm dances conducted at the High school. The Board will act upon suggestions to be made by the com- mittee. Attorney J. J. Bower In County Hospital (Continued from from page one) LL last Thursday, and although medical attention was given, he failed to respond to treatment. Monday when his condition showed no improve- ment, he was removed to the hos- pital. Last night his son, James C. Bower, employed at Harrisburg, ar- rived here to be with his father. In addition to his duties as attor- ney and Justice of the Peace, Mr. Bower is Borough Fire Marshall snd solicitor for the Bellefonte Bor- ough school district. A former Dem- ocratic wiaey known throughout the coun- y which PGA present " A posed hp pro on Shall- ider fo The man who has a pocketbook Flor- ‘soring an old-fashioned County chairman, he is; CHURCHE Bellefonte Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Church school, 9:30: morning wor- ship, 10:45; Junior Young People 6:30; Benlor Young People }: 30: Vesper service, 7:30 SL John's Episcopal The Rev. Bamuel H, Bayre tor, Bunday, October 16, Sunday after Trinity. Holy ist, 8:00 a. m.; Church #, m. Morning Prayer 11:00 8. m Rec eighteenth Fuchar- 8:45 ermon, school and Special Services at Beech Creek Rev J: HB Philpot, evangel from Fredonia, Kansas, will condu a revival meeting In the grim Holiness church Mor night October continuing through 8 JO0Lh. Bervices o'clock m. and local beginn day Oct each wh at and on ¢§ 7:30 p Port Matilda Bunday ) r 16) 945 a Presbyterian Bervice Matilda morning Rebersburg Evangelical R. A. Baboock LO Methodist Episcopal H. Willis Hartsoch V hoot al ¢ Christian and Missionary Alliance Mi nary Prayer Endes man of speak at ome and hear Ey , ryt d G. Murr: week, clos October 23 od Hublersburg Evangelical Rev, James B. Musser, minis Trinity (Hublersburg)—8:15 a Sunday Church school: 10:30 a. m., the Holy Communion. Friday, Oc- tober 14. the ladies’ and men’s Bible classes meet In the Social Hall Af- ter 8 brief! business session, enter- tainment and weiner roast will be enjoyed by the members and their families. Friday, October 21. Father and Son Banquet for the members and friends both congregations sponsored by Class No. 10. Zion $:30 a. m.. Union Sunday Church school: 73 p.m preaching ser- vice. Bunday, October 23. the Holy Communion with Preparatory ser- vice Wednesday, the 19th —— —_a PLEASANT GAP CLEAN-UP TO BE HELD TONIGHT 4 er m im. of An effort by the Pleasant Gap Fire Company 10 rid that commun- ity of all trash and material of a burnable nature will be made to- night when firemen will man trucks for a house-to-house canvass of the town to gather debris which resi dents have been gathering together during the past week or more A blast of the village's fire whistle will launch the movement of trucks, and all residents are asked to co- operate by having trash in cone tainers so it can be readily hauled away. If all the material cannot be collected tonight, the trucks will | again go into action tomorrow (Fri- day) night The fire prevention commitiee of the Fire Company, sponsors of the clean-up, is composed of the follow. ing members: Russell Brooks, Forest Benford, Harold Mulbarger, Henry Hoy, Walter Mulbarger, James Bid. dle, Guy Moyer and Rea Florey. The Fire Company also is spon- shooting match, to be held Saturday after- non, October 15, beginning at 1 o'- clock, at the swimming pool south of Pleasant Gap. Prizes will be a- warded winners, and only open and peep sights will be permitted. Tele- goope sights are forbidden. All sporismen are cordially invited to participate. MW —- —— Like most Americans we are ready for any plan that will give us plenty of money without much | work. full of bills can usually have the Going to school is what the aver lion's share of the conversation. | age child is not crazy about. WCTU Opens War On Drugs (Conti t fon ’ Cor " eq L om P st Rheumatism Pains Stop in 7 to 10 Minutes ih Today eek at Get a Bottle of Muscle-R1 < 1 pecial This W AT ALL DRUG STORES ROLLER SKATE Night In Modern Bu COALPORT, PA. Finest Floor : go Rink Skate rq : SP - PHIPPS BUYER KNOCKS OUT EK Depression 8 witH IS gy) / No -pRICE SMASHING Nh Large ilding at ianley’s “Round By Round Description * Of The Biggest Event In The State —————— Now’, Our w caer a ada HOUSE He ROOMS | Fine Quaiciry Crew PULL SIZE AND WEIGHT ~WELL CONSTRUCTED ~ A AERSGRE TD VS 2 5, No 6 ARI PADIATOR ALCOHOL 5 J AN OFOORTUN 5 Put i - PRICES aT) Bok 38 ry MALEER Hot Water HEATERS Now Mavcaw Drssom Heals Enlire Car BOY NOW 6 SAVE wre ocr EYE HEAVY GALVANIZED "16 DO NOT CONFUSE WITH CHEAP TIN PAILS LEAK POOF SuaLTY MET DIED Worth 8¢ FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY THIS WEEK ONLY” 39 "E9 1.63 EXCHANGE ory ean Warrrew sane § EXCEEDS BA E EPEC FICATIONS LA FLOOR MATS RERDY CUT Fond A” “33 REPOCED) FOR BLL CARS 10 uve russe | BS ty RATIRS TS 19¢|:14¢ 3 PV FIRE SHOVELS Sn 0) Sa FOR WOT WATER RERTERS HEAVY or | ¢ cs BARC T6NITION POINTS ¢l = on row ross A” we B SALE STEEL 7 [IE RUBBER CHEV and OTHERS Pa au Nd U IR 74 WEST HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. HORN RINGS 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers