June 27%, 1940, | | que of white roses. Bridesmaids’! ployed by Montgomery Ward & C0, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. CIVIL SERVICE Frooth, of Rockview stb-station State I risoners, Youthful . MILESBURG Miss Ruth and Elisabeth Ann| Our cool weather the past week | Wetzler motored to Cleveland on Tuesday, returning ‘Thursday. Mrs. Isabel Gagnon and daugh- ter, of New York City, are visiting with the former's father, John L Wetaler, Mrs. Howard Oakwood Vifited with her daughter Jane, at Detroit last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fochler and two sons of Batavia, N. Y., arrived on Thursday for a two weeks vaoa- tion with Mrs. Fochler's Mr. and Mrs M. H Hall Rev. Howard E. Oakwood attend- ed the sessions of the Synod of Pennsylvania, Wilson College, at Chambersburg, June 17th, to 21st as a commissioner, Mrs. Samuel Stanley two fractured ribs, D. F McKinley our genial mail- man has returned from a vacation at Detroit Mrs. Howard Oakwood and son Hugh, visited with friends at Mat- tawanna, Pa., on Monday of lasl week Mrs. Viea Martin has been ill for the past week a the home of her mother, Mrs Mary McKinley. Mrs. McKinley is again confined to ‘her bed Some contrast-—Roseg nace fires Billy and Lolita Fulton of How- ard, returned home Saturday from a visit with their aunt, Miss Al- biine Fulton, here, Mrs. H W_ Smith returned home from the Hospital on Wednesday of last week, much improved In health HOUSERVILLE Mrs. Roy Wertz and son Mrs. Robert Walters and Miss Ger- aldine Snyder, spent Sunday with Richard, accompanied by Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Keller Snyder and family at Rebersburg. Is nursing and fur- Mr. and » Sunday visitors at Packer home were: Mr. H W. Houtz and daughter Nora of Stormstown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hook and two children Lois Jean and Charles of this place; Mr, ang Mrs Doyle Packer and children Woodrow, Mollie Lue and Nancy Lee of Cen- tre Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Cain and Shirley Oswalt of Belle- fonte Those who attended the Dale re- union held at Grange Park, Centre Hall, Saturday from here were: Mr and Mrs. Grant Coble, Mr and Mrs Marvin Lee and two children, Char- ley and Dorothy Coble, Susie and Oscar Broskley and Mrs, Roy Wertz Miss Mary Alice Emenhizer spent several days last week Pitts burgh Donald and, Ernest Coble spent over the weekend in New York ai- tending the World's Falr, Mr and Mrs, Charles Packer and two sons Clair and Myrtle accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chin of Bellefonte to Nittany Sunday evening where visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Elwood Packer and [am- ily. Donald Coble spent days the beginning of the week in Ohio Misg Geraldine Rebers- burg is working for Mr hr Mrs. Lohr has not been good health for some time. Mr. ang Mrs Charles Shearer and family called at the Elwood Me- Clellan home Sunday evening 10 ee the little new comer. Mrs. Me- Clellan was the former Ermeirude Spearly Mr. John recently with Hoy at Shiloh. John Solt and brother Luther, Jim Lose and Benny Davey were fishing Saturday evening. They re- turned home with a nice catch ol fish Mr. and Mrs, Charles Meyers and two sons of Lemont, and Mrs. Hat- tie Hendershot of State College visited Sunday with Mr. Robert Hendershot, Mrs, Meyer's father -. Plane Fights Hay Fever The Kane Chamber of Commerce the Charles A! in they several Snyder of Saul Lo in very Wertz Mr spent one day and Mrs. Claud is using a plane in its annual fight | against ragweed as cause of hay fever and asthma. A pollen count will be taken at various altitudes and during July the pollen count will be taken on the ground each day. The annual weed eradicating program is also under way. LPS ID one of our farm customers “I do, all repgic work on giy own many times when I get telephone calls from others for rush repair jobs. “Many a time have I seved myself a useldss trip to town by: telephoning ahead to see if a needed part was on hand. “My telephone is really a ne- cessity out here.” It’s a fact—you can get more odd jobs and save time and travel with a telephone in your home. | parents, | of Bellefonte, | has been attributed to a Polar dis- | turbance. The Misses Marjory Hall and Jane Leitzell of the Methodist Sunday Schoo] left Sunday by mo- | tor, for Camp, at Newton Hamilton. | Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley and children of Baltimore have again taken up their residence in thelr home here. Mr Stanley is return ing to his former employment at | the Titan Metal, | Our sick folks are progressing | nicely. | Preight traing have often proved an obstacle to a motor patrolman doing his duty, but in view of what happened here Sunday it proved to | {| be a blessing in disguise. Mrs Sally Bryan is quite {ll at this time, Mrs, Mary Gordon is also very ill RUMORS, Rumors are sometimes evil things Though Just idly spoken, And through some idle rumor Many happy homes are broken, "Tis best not to repeal them Unless they are authentic, For some.imes results, can Sad and pathetic Sometimes our faithful loved oneg Is broken and disrupted Just by an idle rumor, Though them we always trusted Rumors never lose a thing But nearly always double, And sometimes when we repeal them find be trobule L 8 HUBLERSBURG Children’s Day services held in the Reformed Sunday evening, June o'clock Miss Mildred Hayes spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Hayes, of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs, Earl Yearick and son Joel, and Anna May Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yearick and family attended the Yearick reunion at the home of Mrs. Jane Yearick of Jacksonville, on Sunday Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Springer and daughter Jean, of State College; Mrs. Mary Hyde and daughter Lu- cille, and Elmer Weaver, of Jersey Shore Mr We ourselves In be this eight will church 30, at and Mrs. C. H. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee and son. and Mr, and Mrs. L. A Porter and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Lee Supper guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. George Kerstet- ter and family, of Tylersville Mrs. Ellis Keller and daughter, of Philadelphia; Mrs Catherine Shoemaker, of Bellefonte, and Misses Erma and Betty Stevenson of Waddle, spent Thursday visiting at the home of Mrs. Ada Yocum Mrs. James MeCloskey spent sev- eral days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Closkey, of State College Miss Eleanor Rowles, of Castanea is spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richner Miss Laura Hayes of Williamsport, spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hayes Mrs. P. A. Hinds returned to her home Sunday after spending sev. eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker, of Pleasant Gap. They accompanied her along home Miss Phyllls Carner is spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Heaton, of Bellefonte, R. D Foster Shank spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Winfield Dedtz Herbert S8mull of Rebersburg. call- ed at the home of Mrs. Ada Yocum on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Calvert and Norma Potter, of Willinmsport, and IMr. and Mrs. Bdward Miller and i children, of Belloforite, visited at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter | Weaver. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hayes and family, of Bellefonte, were Sunday {visitors at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. John Hayes. | Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dweitrick and | family called at the homes of Mr land Mrs. Paul Feilding and Mrs {Luella Pelding, of Flemington, on Sunday. BLANCHARD | Mr. and Mrs. John Willams, Bil- | ly. Bruce and Dorothy, with Harold | | Brumgard of Mill Hall, motored (0 | Potsstown for a weekend visit with Irvin Fravel. Several men including Rev, Rod- gers of the Church of Christ went to their Sunday School Camp near Benton on Saturday to do some work at the camp. i { ‘Among the guests at the J. B. Co- | der home on Sunday ®fternoon | were Mrs Regal whd Mrs, Ruth | Schonfeltz. | Mrs. Henry Stull and Mrs, Milton | Bowman spent Sunday with Mr { and Mrs. All. Johnston of Kyler- | town. | Anna Bathurst, daughter of Mr.} | and Mrs. Gaylord Bathurst, spent | several days of last week visiting | relatives In Lock Haven, i Mrs. Milton Kunes has not been | ly. i Mrs W. A Bowes returneg from Ligonier on Saturday where she had been assisting with the care of Rev. Horne, a former pastor of the Church of Christ. Rev. Horne is In a very critieal condition June Miller expects to leave week for a few weeks vacation with friends at lock Haven. Vimginia Marsden of Marsh Creek, ette Spangler. i James Efan was Miss Dorothy Tramley of Johsonburg. Miss Tram- ley is & summer session student at © Penn Slate. The Amoma Bible Class of the "Baptist Sunday School is being en- tertained by Mrs. Philip Sehrost of | | hock Haven on Priday evening. iment deduction of 3% per eent enjoying her usual good health spent the weekend with Fay Jean- |} A weekend guest of Mr. und Mrs. || EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCE | The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applications must be filed with the Commission's Washington office not later than the dates speeified in each case, Two closing dates are given for some ex- aminations; the first date given is for receipt of applications from States enst of Colorado; the second for receipt of applications from Col- orado and States westward, The sal- aries given are subject to a retire- Chief medical officer, $6500 =a year. This examination is announced to fill the position of Chief of the Medical Division of the U. 8. Civil Service Commission, and any other vacancies requiring similar qualifi- cations which may oecur in other Government agencies. Closing dates for receipt of applications are July 8 and July 11. 1940. Construction inspection ator, $3800 a vear, Maritime Commission Optional branches are Hull electrical and machinery. The closing dates for re- ceipt of applieations for this exam- ination are July 28 and July 26, 1940 Alphabetic card<punch $1260 a year, under card-punch operator, $1280 a year Closing dates are July 15 and July 18, 1940 Instructor, Alr Corps Technieal School, $3800 a year; associate, §3.- 200 a year: assistant, £2600 a vear: junior $2000 a vear: various option. al branches. Employment is in the Army Alr Corps, War Department Chanute Field Rantoul, 111: Seoft Field, Belleville, Ill, and Lowry Field, Denver. Colo. For this exam- ination applications will be mated as received until August 15, 1940 For the following two examina- tions applications will be rated as received unti! June 30, 1941 Aeronautical engineer, year: associate, $3.200 sistant, $2600 a year; tional branches Mechanical engineer (Industrial production), £3800 a year, associate $3200 a year; assistant $2600 a year: War Department and Navy Department Associate aeronautical $3500 a vear; assistant year; Cilvii aeronautics Authority For this examination applications will be rated as reeelved until fur- ther notice For the following six tions the closing dates of applications are July 25. 1940 Graduate nurse Panama Canal Bervice only. The entrance salary is 818875 a month, with promotion at various intervals. Por this exam- ination applications will also be ac- cepted ne August 36 1940, if received the Panama Canal Zone Junjor farmer, $2000 a year reat of Prisons, Department Justice Optional branches Dairying, and truck gardening Sound recording technician $2. 800 a year, Signal Service at Large. War Department Motor transport service manager, $2600 a vear. Office of the Quar- termaster General War Depart ment Interior decorator, SIRO a year: senior, $4600 a vear: associnie, $3 .- 200 a vear: United States Maritime Commission Rural sociologist senior, S450 a year: 0 un vesr: assistant $2800 a venr: Bureau of Agricultural Economies, Department of Agriculture Full information as the quirements for these examinations, and application forms. may be ob- tained from O. P. M. Smith, Secre- tary of the Board of U. 8. Civil Ser- vice Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city. or from the Secretary of the Board of U. 8 Civil Service Examiners at any first or second-class post office a ——————— A—— PLEASANT VALLEY BOGGS TWP, | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and Mr. Reeder, of Mill Hall, and Mrs Myrtle Miller, of Johnstown, were Wednesday visitors at the homes of Harvey Eminhizer and William, Richner. Mrs. Walker came to see her sister Miss Hannah Eminhizer, who 4s on the sick list. We wish her a Speedy recovery, The ladies of the Pleasant Valley church will hold a festival at the chureh on July 8 Come and help the good cause along Harry Galentine and family vis. fted his uncle on Saturday, Mr. William Richner. Wir. and Mrs. Eimer Richiner, of Bellefonte, R. D.. spent Thursday with his father. W. M. Richner, LiiVera Eminhizer, of Lemont, and John Rudy, of State Oollege, spent the ‘weekend with LuVera's puresits. Jane Eagler wceompanied her mother back to Spend a Tew days. i Bundiay visitors at the home of William Richner were Mrs. Kath- erine Confer and Mrs, Gladys Mc- cartney., of Pleasant Valley, and] coordin- United States operator, $3800 a KR Vear, as- VArious op- inspector £3200 a int examina - receint July for 22 and " than from inter ner Pu. of are SAN a Vear: nasociate $3.4 to re- [Mr. und Mrs. Carl Welsh, antl Wir. and Mrs. Don Bigelow, of Tyrone; | Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Lucas and Mr. | and Mrs. LeRoy Sayers nnd fam- ily. of Yarnell ! i Mrs. Katherine Confer snd Mrs. aay Gladys MeCartney were Bunday vis- tors at the ome of Mrs. Harvey : N , | ginal sentence from Favelte Robbers Plead Guilty (Continued from page one) as a carpenter at Rockview, who walked away from the Institution on June 8 about 10 a. m. while working on the hog lots, ang who was apprehended by prison guars near McAlevy's Fort the following night, entered a plea of nolo con- tendere to the escape charge, He was sentenced to serve from 3 to B years duplication of hig ori- erin. ty on a charge of assault with In- tent to rob, . Justice moveq swiftly Tor two other Rockview fugitives, Howard Franell and Charles Richard Brin- er. They made their escane from the prison last Thursday morning while working as teamsters oa the institution fi rins Tne sun oven'nge they had suc- ceeded In getting about a mle from the point where they left their teams, and stopped at the home of Herman Burd, Burd gave the pris- oners thelr suppers, furnished them blankets and took them to his barn where he provided them a place to sleep. After they were comfortably settled for the might Burd called Deputy Warden Rhoads and the capture resultey shortly afterwards Asked why they tried to escape, the men sald they “got tired of pulling time” Tranell, of Al- toona, originally sentenced from Blair County for a total of 15 to 30 vears, had served a 5 to 10 year stretch at the time of his escape, and was doing 10 to 20 years bank robbery. Judge Walker added an extra 10 to 20 years on his ‘otal term for the escape Briner, who fled with Franell, was serving from 5 to 10 years on a statutory charge in Westmoreland county. His sentence AlsO Was doubled William Wilson, of Osceola Mills entered a plea of guilty to a charge of assault and battery preferred by his brother, Joseph Wilson, who claimed that during the allegeyg at- tack on June 20 William hit him on the right side of the neck with a brake rod. The two had some words over work, he said The defendant gald he remember ed arguing with his brother, but didn’t recall hitting him with any- thing He admitted drinking = time He was directed costs of prosecution, a fine and undergo imprison in the County jail for 30 days of the four youths arresi- week in connection with a nearly 20 service station robberies in Centre, Clinton and Clearfield oounties, appeared n Court Monday and entered pleas of guilty to the crimes commitied In Centre County The youths ang imposed on them were lee Runkle aged 18 of Mt Eagl alleged ringleader of the gang costs of prosecution and u determinate term in State Indus- trial Schodl a: Huntingdon James Shirk, Jr. 19, of Mackey ville. the cosls and 5 months in the county jail Kenneth Blazer, 19, of State Col the costs and 2 months in the + 44 il L ourth member of the quar- . Joseph Nef! 14, of State Col- is in his parents his appearance in Juvenile for {0 series of Y the sentence f Ls * jo lege, custody of for cours In a series of crimes beginning lags March the boys entered nearly 20 service stations and took lool valued at a total of SI3RAT, HL was brought out in Court by Pvi Joseph P. Jordan of the State Polite ai Rockview, and Chief of Police John R. Juba, of State College, who were the prosecutors In the case Runkle, the officers said, took part on 12 of the Centre County robberies; Blazer participated in 2 and Shirk took part in 6 of the critmes. The youths also admitted in Court that they commitied sim.- lar burglaries in Clinton and Clea field Counties Under questioning by Judge Wal- ker. Runkle and Shirk said they met in a CCC samp a year or more ago while both were members of the eampd. Blazer firs: met the two at the Orange Pair last fall and subsequent continued his ac quainiance in Bellefonte, he said Runkie said in response Lo a ques tion that “police call me the ring- leader.” Although Runkle was charged with only two robberies, and the other two with one robbery eaca, police presented to Court the fol- jowing lst of robberies which the defendants admitted having com- mitted: In the list the dates are approximate, and where addresses of service gations are not given they are located in Bellefonte: Dennie Helm Serviee Station, Runkle and Shirk, March 15 Harold Spicher Bervice Station, Runkle May 1, #arold Spicher Service Station Runkle and Bhirk, May 5. ‘Gearhart's Service Station, Run- kie ang Shirk, June 6, Penn Dairy Store, State College Runkle, Neff mang Blazer, June 1. MoClellsn Chevrolet Co, State College, Runkle, June 1, CGearhart's Service Station, Run- kie, June 9. . patie Service Station, Runkle, Spicher Service Station, Runkle and Neff, June 10. Meyer's Service Station, State | ‘College, Runkle, Shirk, Blazer and i out of the Villey over : WALL PAPER . Painting and Paper Hanging Neff, June 17. John Goss Bervice Station, State | College, Rurikle and Shirk, June 19. Phone 432 |! “eorge Barnes service station, to | Police, and Borough Officer Donald | LJahmson, of Bellefonte, worked to- | ‘gether In ‘the solution of the case | Runkle was the leader of the gang He recently was honorably dis. charged from a CCC camp | "The gang met its downfall through { {gowns were agua With pink agces- | {sories and both carried pink roses | and snapdragons. During a 15-min- {te organ recital ‘before the cere mony by Miss Mamaret Weaver, of | Reedsville, Miss Fannie Hostetter, RECENT WEDDINGS the suspicions of Officer Juba, of Stale College, who while standing on the corner of Beaver avenue and Al- len street in State College about 1:20 in'¢lock last Monday morning, heard a crash of glass. Investigating he | saw Neff and Runkle leaving the Sunoco service station and he halt. ed the youths to question thom When they cleared themselves of any immediate suspicion, Juba eon- cluded the sound of breaking glass had come from a nearby restaurant About 6 o'clock the same morning Roy Myers, of State College reported that his station had been robbed during the night, the loot including slugs from a pin ball machine, a gal- lon of ofl and 34 packages of cig- arettes. Officer Juba recalled the two youths at the Sunoco station the night before, and noticed the simi. larity of the Myers robbery with the long series of robberies In this sec. tion in recent months Neff was immediately taken into custody and under questioning he admitted the Myers job and stated he had been with Blazer, Runkle and 8hirk when they robbed the Spicher service station in Bellefonte on June 16, police sald The other three were picked up early in the week and police eclnim that their statements have cleared practically all unsolved recent rob- beries In this locality Clinton County Crimes Two thefts from the Hevner line station on Bellefonte aveniu Lock Heaven, in Pebruary and March and an unsuccessful attempt to en. ter the Texaco station at Mill Hall were admitted Ciintonn County Sheriff D. Edward Grenoble by Lee Rimkle, 18 of Mt Eagle, one of the four boys held in the Centre county jail for nearly a score of petty rob- in Centre and Clinton ooun- gans0 10 berries ties Runkle denied the robbery al the Casselberry gas station on Bellefonte avenue, May 15. when $18 was stolen from the cash drawer, presumably by a youth described about 17 years of age loafing at the station morn- ing as who had been the early in He also denled the robberies of the station at Avis Brown's barbe- cue stand at Oak Grove, where Cig- farettes and cantly and similar ar t were taken money from a pin ball 1 Cracken place and in the cash drawer Another robbery which has been of Runkle and al Btate College the theft of 88 from the cash Nestierode March had on some time when he learned of his arrest for robbor- tex of pumerots gas stations in Bellefonte, State College and Phil- ipsburg In his confession to Sheriff Gren- nhie Runkle said he had been ace eompanieti by James Shirk. 19 Mackevville, when he broke into the Sunoco gus station Bellefonte avenue last Prhruary. Three week inter he said, he returned alone and eritered the station sgsin, etting tens than a dollar About the same time he said. he broke 2 window and door at the Mill Hall Texaco station but could not get inside The method employed by the youths in their career of robbery was to obtain the use of a car and take a trip ostensibly on pleasure in the company of some innocent per. son. sometimes a girl. In the course of an evening's ride, one of the gang would leave the rest, commit a robbery. rejoin the party and oon- tinue the ride with an ality from the unsuspecting outsider On one such trip in May, aller the Cates murder, a gasoline sia- tion had been robbed at Bellefonte, while Runkle was riding in a car operated by a yoithiul friend who did pot know what was going on The ear was later halted by the pa- trol checking on Oates suspects The youthx admitted to police that their usual method of getting ito service stations was to throw a done through a window and then hide nearby, keeping wilch fo see whether anyone had been aroused | by the noise. If they saw no activ. ity after a vemsonable period of time. then crawled through the bro. ken winflow and ransacked the place. any Implication in McCracken gas and ries including all al the both this change nlnees locality since the his three recalled arrest ympanions has een drawer Castanen early Sherifl Runkle’s trail of the store at im Grenoble been of on —— A ved cow won a reprieve from the packing house at Kansas City by giving birth to triplet heifers palves. Veterinarians said griplet calves are “very rare” REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing |W. R. SHOPE : BELLEFONTE, PA. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE | became the bride of Robert {of Hanover, sang. The church was decorated with hemlock, ferns and laurel. Mrs. McClure, a graduate of the Reedsville High school has been employed in the offices of the Gib- boney Woolen Mills at Belleville Mr. McClure a graduate of the Bellefonte High school, class of 1933 and of Penn Btate, class of 1938, is employed us a meiallurgist by the Titan Metal Company here. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McClure will occupy the eastern side of the McClure double house on East Bishop street Among the guests at the wedding were: Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence N McClure, Miss Sara McClure, Miss Bara E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin M. Gill, Mn C. Jodon, Mn Herman McClure and Miss Rose Bennett, all of Bellefonle: Mr. and Mrs. A Irvin, of Bufialo, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Charles A MeC and Miss Ruth A. McClure, all Wayne Morris—Rorabaugh At a ceremony performed at 9:45 O'clock Baturday morning In the Bellefonte Episcopal church, Miss Miriam Ruth Rorabaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rorabaugh, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, Morris, Jr, son of Robert Morris, Sr. of East Clrtin street, Bellefonte, The Rev. C. Warren Newman, rector of the church, officiated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mor- | ris, of Bellefonte, brother and gls- ter-in-<law of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the young couple de- parted for a week's wedding trip to Ocean Clty and sther summer re- ports slong the coast. The bride wore an Alice blue dress with a white hat and white aceessories. Bhe carried an old-fashioned bouquet Mrs. Alexander Morris wore royal bine with white accessories and had a corsage of American Beauty The ceremony was withessed by members of both families and a number of frientls of the couple Mrs. Morris was graduated from tHe Altoona High school in 1937 und has been at home singe ‘that time Mr Morris. a graduate of the Bellefonte High school, class of 1884, received his diploma at Penn State in 1038 He is a member of the Phi Kappa Bigma fraternity and is emploved as statistician for Titan Metal Company here. Mr, and Mrs. Morris will make their home 314 East Curtin siree! N y ine nf FON Irvin Rockey Miss Anna R. Rockey Mr. and Mrz. Charles North Penn street came the bride Walter 71 son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller vin Zion at Ceremony formed at 8 Sunday morn- ing in the Methogist church. with Rey H Willis Hart M Virginian Bones wa bridesmaid. ar Lock Haven, was best were Mahlon Mauck and ar, both of Bellefonte ginia Irvin plaved a 15-minule organ recital be- fore traditional wedding plaved the bridal and the church attired In a white dress with = and carried white sweet peas Mins Bones wore blue georgeites and a white hat She carried a colonial bouquet of talisman re “nd sweet peas. Immediately afler mony wedding breakfast was Rockey home, after Mrs. Irvin departed 5 wedding trip Wo Niagara Irvin Bellefon i daughter of E. Rockey Bellefonte of be Irvin Ir er . ow of 8 of n o'clock ellefonts the pastor, the officiating Pe Philip “ Lhe ok Ll clone Fromm man. 1 Bud Mos Mise Vir- of the hridegroom ‘ “ a 1eher MeClare—Michener Miss Verna Sara Michener, daugh- of M: and Mre Milton W Michener, of Reedsville, and Law- rence McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence N. McClure, of East Bish- op street, Bellefonte, were vd marriage at 4 o'clock Baturday af- ternoon at a ceremony performed in the Lutheran church at Reeds- ville by the Rev. John W. Whet. stone, pastor of the church. Miss Michener was given In marriage her father and was atlended Mis: Elimbeth Hunter of ville, as maid of honor were Miss Ellen Pult ville, and Miss Carolyn Bellefonte, sister of the Herman MeClure his brother's Nevin C. Jodon and both of Bellefonis reception the home wa the ceremony with sislier ter the and ceremony music was entered ws ireet as parts jolt The bride georgeiie hat blue white lace roses and by by Reeds Bridesmaids of Reeds. McClure bridegroom Bellefonte, was § man, and Dr t lass Max Alters were 1's A brid parental immediately after The bride wore wh I Ww Oere- a Lhe nd of WARE High we then has Alleghen: Toute Arvin graduating £ # of se hor best of 1827 and sh ie Mr been street gra employed In A Shafler at e' ate of held schoo] 1928 College Te acl t we ITE saiin a veil and carried a bou- or at Look Haven. Upon their return from their wedding trip Wr. and Mrs. Irvin will go to housekeeping in the Carner apartments, North Thomas street C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-56 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat © Wagner's 2 ( Dairy Feed Wagner's 2072 Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal J - Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed Al kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in AH Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. ———— Kien, 26. :. injured, 823, That was the score of motorcar accidents in Pennsylvania over the Fourth of July last year. Death collects its highway toll every day, but over holidays such as we now are appromching, it reaps a prize harvest. Why must people pay this pitiful price in their pursuit of ordinary pleasure? What is responsible for this merciless mowing-down of men, women and children ? Just one thing — REDUCE ACCIDENTS ue wSafe-Driving fips speed, fifty is plenty of never pass unless YoU PENNSYLVANIA'S HIGHWAY SAFETY ARTHUR W. mes, Governor + WILLIAM ). WA i tie Re wn Shh Wu An Appeal to the People of Pennsylvania Carelessness Remember, no automobile of its own account kills, inflicts injuries or causes accidents. THE MAN BEHIND THE WHEEL RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERYTHING THE CAR DOES. But need we accept carelessness . .; life-long injuries, lost dear ones, broken homes as the price of motor- ing pleasure ? The answer is emphat- ically NO! Yet unless we individo- ally DO something about it, the slaughter will go on. What can YOU do? Right sow — today —you have perbaps the best opportunity of the year to help re- duce highway fatalities. Before you budge your car on the holiday trip have it “checked for safety”. / IS PERSONALLY 14. CHECK YOUR BRAKES 41. CHECK YOUR STESRING MECHANISM +. CHECK YOUR HEADLIGHT FOCUS ‘3... CHECK YOUR TIRE PRESSURE 1. CHECK YOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 4. CHECK YOUR BATTERY COUNCI MILTON, JR, Secretary of Reven hi cot w Ean AE Eta fi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers