Page Forty CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Crash Victim Discharged. Mrs. Robert C. Tayman, who was seriously injured in the crash in which her husband and their daughter lost their lives at Julian August 23, was discharged from the Centre County Hospital, Tuesday, and was taken by ambulance to her home in Jersey Shore. Although Mrs, Tayman is recov ering slowly, a severe injury about one leg will require considerable time to heal it is reported. The Tayman's car crashed head- long into a concrete culvert head- wall while they were on their way home from a vacation trip to Ohio. Mr. Tayman dled several hours af- ter the accident while the 13-year- old daughter was instantly killed. Lutz Improving. Sherman Lutz, State College pil- ot injured some weeks ago when his airplane crashed into a field near the Centre Hills Country Club, State College, yesterday Was reported to be recovering steadily, Hospital attendants this week found it necessary fo restrict vis- itors to Lutz's room. since there was so many callers that he was not getting sufficient rest. Has Infected Jaw. Charles Mox, aged about 21, care- taker of the Bellefonte Sewage Dis- posal plant, was admitled to the hospital Sunday to undergo treat- ment for an infected jaw, which is believed to have been caused by a tooth. Yesterday he was reported to be showing some improvement suffers considerable Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs! John W. Eby, Bellefonte, R. D.12; Master Donald Orr, Btate College, R. D. Dis charged: Miss Pearl E. Breon, Belle- fonte, R. D. 1; Miss Betty Ann Al- bright, Fayetteville, N. C.; Roy H. Miller, Monument. Admitted . day, discharged Wednesday: er- mit Rossman, rg. Admitted Monday, disch Friday: Mrs. Fred H. Royer, ring Mills, R. D, 1. Births: a daughter to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ross Eckenroth of Bellefonte, R. D. 2: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, George O. Anderson, Bellefonte, R. D. i. Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Carrie Daggett, Bellefonte; Miss Sara Kuhn, State College, R. D. 1. Admitted Tuesday, discharged the same day: Miss Elea~ nor Turner, State College, Admitted Tuesday, discharged Wednesday: Master Ronald Bouse, Bellefonte, Expired: Mrs. Stella V. Snyder, State College, R. D. 1. Wednesday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs Betty Gurdack, State College; Theodore W. Ishler, | Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Mrs. John B. Martin and infant daughter, Belle- fonte. Birth: a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eggle J. Pash, Moshan- non. Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Woodrow Meyer, State College, R. D. 1; Boyd Wea. ver, State College, R. D. 1. Dis. charged: Miss Anna K. Kehr, Fiar. risburg; Mrs. Margaret J. Surgiay, Pennsylvania Furnace, Admitted Thursday, discharged Friday: Rus- sell Haupt, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Har- A Way to Protect Your Family's Inheritance If you leave a large sum of money or a piece of property outright, how long will it last? There's always a possibility that it may be unwisely invested or mismanaged. In your Will or by a trust agreement, you can set aside your entire estate, or parts of it, to provide an income for one or all members of the family. As Trustee of your estate, this institution will conserve and preserve it in the manner you plan in your Will. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. George Howerd, Wingate. Friday Discharged: Mrs, Wilbert E. Moore and infent daughter, State College; Mrs, Cv daughtep:, State College; Mrs. Carl R. Bar and Infant son, State College’; Mrs. Paul N. Wright, How- ard, R, D. 1; Mrs, James 8. David son, IMilesburg; Carol Ann Brown, State College, R. D. 1; Mrs, Paul I. Miller and Bellyfonte, Admitted Friday, di Crandell, State College; Miss Mar- Rret Joan Ross, Bellefonte; Mas- ter James Toner, Bellefonte, Birth: fh daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Milford E. Baudis, Fleming. Saturday Admitted: Mrs. Vesta B. Smith, Estright, Milesburg: James B, E. Martin, Bellefonte Sunday Admitted: Miss Elizabetly Cassel- berry, State College: Mrs. Harry Duffy, State College; Charles Mox, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Mrs. Anna Belle Bickle, Bellefonte: Andrew Dean, Pine Grove Mills. Qischarged: Mrs. Elwood Hatch and infant son, Pine Grove Mills; Mrs, Robert J. Grace and infant daughter, State College. There were 44 pailents in the hos- pital at the beginning of this week County Native Is Killed in Crash (Continued from page one) wite had been making regular vis- its with his family in Coburn The deceased, a son of Floyd and Meda Grenninger Guisewite, was born in Halnes township on Febru- ary 8, 1912, and is survived by his mother; his wife, the former Mar- jon Hosterman, and the following children: Richard H, Betty Jean, Robert H., Nancy C.. and Roger E., all at home. Also surviving are six brothers and a sister, namely: ms. ter Cuisewite, Woodward: Herman G.. Ray, Warmer and Lee Guise wite, and Mrs. Beymore Vonada, all of Aaronsburg, and Paul Guisewite, of Huey; and two half-brothers and a half-sister: Frank Lamey and Mrs. Harry Brindle, of Woodward; and Charles Lamey, of Lock Haven Funeral services were held Bun- | day afternoon at the Coburn Luth- {eran church, | Feeman officiating with the Rev. O E, Interment was made in the Millhelm cemetery Directed Verdict In Sodomy Case (Continued from page one) District Attorney Musser W. Gettig related that the Commonwealth would show that Cole went fo Mitchell's home the evening of May 7. At bedtime Mitchell's brother re. and Cole retired In another room, the District Attorney said, adding that it was in the bedroom that the alleged act took place. Prof. Mitchell was described as an instructor of English composition at Penn State College. | Marriage Licenses. | Bernard G. Braucher, Btate College {Janet B. Cherry State College | Robert Lee Snook Milesburg Verna Keith OPEN FOR BUSINESS and H 8 Wall & Floor Covering Co. Bush Arcade Building Bellefonte, Pa. Owned and Operated by J. C. Clinefelter 14 Years' Experience With L. L. Stearns & Sons, i — A wud wd fr “« fr — Fd d fey Thursday, dis:harged Sunday: Mrs. Re Fleming and infant infant daughter, Be chasged Saturday: Master Gerrold | Cralg, Jr.. Bellefonte; Mrs Charles | Hall at a ceremony performed Sun- | Mr tired in one room, while Mitchell | 'emnized Saturday the beautiful ring ceremony bride was attired in white flowered ‘blue chiffon with THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. RECENT WEDDINGS Yearick-Bolopue A quiet wedding took place last | Friday evening, September 13, at 8! o'clock, at Rebersburg when Miss Betty Bolopue became the bride of | Mr. Harry O. Yearick, Jr. The cere. | mony was performea by the groom's | uncle, Rev. Norman F. Douty at his residence. The bride is a daughter! of Richard Bolopue, of Lamar, and | the groom is a son of Harry O. Yearick, of Mill Hall, R. D. Both young people are gradusites of the Lock Haven High school, Mr, Year- ick 1s employed at Yearick’s Dairy (and the newlyweds will reside at Mill Hall, R. D. Gilbody-Kling. Miss Ola Agnes Kung, daughter Bellefonte; Miss Marion L. Breon, [of Albert Kling of Mill Hall, be- State College. Discharged: Henry C. {came the bride of Jack Scott Gil. body, son of Juck Gilbody of Mill day morning at 8 o'clock in the Methodist parsonage at Mill Hall by the Rev. Ezra L. Parks. There were no attendants. The bride wore a dress of cadet blue with matching accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. After the ceremony the couple left for a brief honey- moon through the southern states They will make their home in Mill Hall. Both the bride and the bride- groom attended the Mill Hall High School Jefirey—Green Miss Betty Irene Green, daugh- ter of Prof. and Mrs. George Rex Green, of South Atherton street, State College, and Arthur David Jeffrey, son of William Jeffrey, of Boalsburg, were married on Satur. day at the Trinity church in New York City. Mrs. Jeffrey was attend- ed by Miss Christine Meyers of State College as mald of honor, and Mrs. George Rex Green, Jr. as bridesmaid. Victor Buell, of Balti. more, was best man, and John Chambers, of Beranton; Louis Carl. son, of New York, and George Rex Green, Jr., brother of the bride, were ushers. Following the wedding a reception was held at Stauffer restaurant, Fifth avenue, for the bridal party and immediate friends Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Btate College High school and the college, class of 1939 Mrs. Jeflrey is a member of Chi Omega fraternity while Mr Jeffrey is a member of Delta Upsilon Benford—Krape Miss Jean C. Krape, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Krape, of Zion, and Solomon W. Benford, son of and Mrs. William J. Benford of North Allegheny street Belle. | fonte, were married Bunday after. noon at the Evangelical parsonage) at Howard. The ceremony was pers formed at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. L E. Kline. Mrs. Kline and her daugh- ter, Lorraine, witnessed the cere. mony. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom motored to Tyrone where they were guests off honor at a dinner served at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, grandparents of the bride groom. Mrs. Benford is a graduste {of the Bellefonte High school, class of 1834. and for 3 lime Was em- ployed at State College. For the past year ashe has been employed at the White drug store, Bellefonte Mr. Benford, who attended Belle- fonte High school, is employed by the Whiterock Quarries at Pleas. ant Gap. After October | Mr. and i Mrs. Benford will occupy an apart. {ment at 120 8 Spring street, Belle- | fonte. Tressler—Knecht A beautiful wedding was sol afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Evelyn J. Knecht became the bride of Jack IL. Tressier | the ceremony being performed at the bridegroom's home in State Col. lege, by Rev, Harold G. Ash, using The chiffon with accessories io match The bride's sister, Helen Knecht, as bridesmaid, was attired in powder accessories to match. Russel] Shear of Lock Ha. (ven. acted as best man The bride {is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wal. ter Knecht, of Mill Hall, and thet bridegroom is a son of Henry Tress ler, of State College. Immediately | after the ceremony a reception wag a | held at the home of the groom for J | the immediate families and guests They have a host of friends who il lextend best wishes in their new ad- Williamsport, Pa., Carpet & Linoleum Dept. iN } Roxey Stover and family, \ (venture in life, Those present were: Chester Tressler and family, Mrs | Lynn Tressler and family, John Derment and family, Mrs. H. K. Ash, Henry | r, and Mrs. Noll. i Forsythe—Wallace, | Miss Miriam Wallace, daughter! September 19, 1940, Fargey—Royer Miss Pearl Royer, of Falls, N. Y., former resident of Bellefonte, and Thomas Fargey, al- s0 of Niagara Falls, were married Saturday, September 7, in the Meth- odist parsonage at Miss Royer, who was born in Belle. fonte, Is a daughter of William Royer, of Niagara Falls late Bella Shearer Royer. Before leaving Bellefonte about 15 years Ago, Miss Royer was employed In the offices of the Bellefonte Fuel and Supply and the Federal] Match Company. Since going to Niagara Falls she has been employed in the offices of the Johnson Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Fargey, who are now on a month's wedding trip to California, expect to make their home in Niagara Falls, Mrs Fargey is a niece of Mrs. Clark Car- son, Robert Kline and O. A. Kline, all of East Bishop street, Bellefonte Martin—Whitehill Charles Edmund Martin, son of James A. Martin, of North Spring street. Bellefonte, and Miss Lois Whitehill, of State College, were married Monday, September 2, In the United Brethren parsonage at Hagerstown, Md. There were no attendants. Mrs, Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. White. hill, of Woodycrest, near State Col- lege, is a graduate of the Btate Col- lege High school, class of 1040 has been assisting her parents in the operation of a service station at Woodycrest Mr. Martin Is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school, class of 1038, and for the past several] months has been em- ployed by the Kalamazoo Btove Company at Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, who are making their home for the present with bridegroom's father, spent several days on a wedding rip motoring through the Virginias before re- turning to Bellefonte and the Edwards—Saul Wilma L. Saul, daughter and Mrs. William G. Saul, Jr 241 Waldorf street, N. B., Pitts. burgh, and Rev. Morgan Edwards son of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Ed- wards, of Johnstown united in marriage at the bride's parents at 5:30 p. m day. Beptember 16, The Rey John B. Knisely, of Mt. Zion eran church, Pitisburgh, the bride's used the double ring mony of the Lutheran church unite the couple. The bride's ther, william E violin selections, “At “Because” Only members immediate families were After the wedding a dinner at “The Hofbrau yurgh. The Rev. and Mrs left Pittsburgh by rail deiphia where they will make home for the coming year bride is a member of the class at Drexel Institute Philadel phia, where she is enrolled in the department of Institutional Diet. etics, Mr. Saul, a graduate of Bus. guehanna University in 1938, is now a senior in the Lutheran Theologi- cal Seminary at the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran church in America In May, he was licensed to the Lutheran ministry of Mr were home of the a 4 > pastor to bro- Saul present served for Reach Settlement In Damage Suit {Continued from page one) verdict of $100 against Vivian A Shuler, of Boggs township, defend- abt, in a case arising over an op- tion Gryctko had taken on the for- mer Kozy Kave Tavern east of Milesburg In the case of Willlam E Hagan, plaintiff, vs dict for road damages J. Prank Krumrine, State College,’ plaintiff, was awarded a judgment on the balance of a contract involv. ing Robert H. James and Esther I James, defendants George A. Melson, plaintiff, won a verdict of $230 for wages In a case against H I. Allman, of Le- mont, defendant The General State Authority and the Kephart Hardware Co. Inc, were awarded $283.19 in a case against the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York and Joseph M Drass, additional defendant, Edith H. Friedman, executrix of the Har- ry J. Holz estate, as plaintiff, was awarded $2907.90 in a case in which M. Harold Betz administrator of the estate of M. 8. Betz, late of Marion township, was the defend. ant ed verdicts Civil Court opened Monday morn. | Niagara Falls, | and the Philadelphia At} the County of Centre. a jury awarded Hagan a $1200 ver. | Both these cases were direct | don, defendants, late vesterday re- Niagara | turned a verdict of about $45 In The ac automobile defendants from an favor of the tion resulted accident Ar—— in A ———————————— Dedication of Airport Draws Large Throng (Continued from page one) aviation and the people of this great Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania.” Thousands of alr-minded persons dotted the huge airport Saturday afternoon and inspected the two runways, each 5000 feet long and 500 feet wide which can accommos date the largest army come mercial transport planes Installation of lighting has now been completed Including boundary lights, and the airport will 24-hour service when the tion of the power line is finis} An ult=<high fr station will be Inst when the alrport | the place Bellefonte as Kylertown whose weather station will be transfers Moshannon and RO On equency pled expected of The foundation building has been the building proper will § ed » An a the most moder on roa) AS well as station wi ing well government and weather tioned at the field While field planes coming roared over Mathews the assemblage head 0 WPA Administrator that rh JBL L$ ar of - cere. played two 7 Dawning and ° { the WN were Lion Moshannon ai disappeared a huge Army talled them Jean Gunther, piloting a small Ryain, thrilled the crowd with stunts Other speakers introdu A. H. Letzler were Leo Moers mander of Ware, G of Forests Sommer regional Civil Aeronautics substituted for his superior Hanley, who was the dedication Btewart saic disliked the preparation was glad “we have these God's for peace where men can be ed.” He expressed the hog the airport may not have master ¢ schbacher Veterans Albert Stewart Wa'lers ana of war he acres rain- Stover's Beauty Salon is now giving its annual spec- ial permanent wave for $ 2.00 All other waves reduced. { used for anything but for peaceful! pursuits for the people and the gov-{ tics ernment that the Was as on pection sald the al defense a dubbed the wilderness a. ——— Commander Moerschbacher said Black Moshannon airport fine as any west coast dur trip he dedication field he had seen the iw ne In au made there well as Kei airport William Bchwarty Americanism Ru 31 $ A presentative e Grates burn hard coal coke or wood e221 guaranteed 5 years ® Paper-tight doors with frames of cast iron-—no smoke, no dirt AAcAamAazoo Coat AND WOOD HEATER FACTORY “un i Freep poor 20 wipe ng head of Cons ano Inte I of the an honored nation. dri the Bureau of Aeronau- and Robert Zook, in charge of ruction at the airport, were wiuced Jack Wallin was in charge stages of the program the Philipsburg Amer- drum and bugle oor Ps the Philipsburg High band played. The United Cia Traveler: octet also al part ol the Jurgess initial Ng whic Legion Hed, ana Heats Up to 7 Rooms soft coal, inch fire pot is oversized 112 West High St. FACTORY Trade Mgrs tigress ® Porcelain enamel finish 136 Ranges, fied users Phone 63-R Direct to You” Biggest MONEY'S WORTH Coal-Wood Heaters Ever Built ® Banka fire 12 to 15 hours, ¢ Skyscraper construction Styles and Sizes of Heatprs, Furnaces. 1.600 000 salis 40 years in business, | We clean and repair aif maker of fur noes KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE OD. Bellefonte, Pa. WEIS MOTHER'S OATS Quick or Regular 2 we J 9c [| i FANCY Mild Cheese Bosco Milk Amntifier Heinz BABY 1OODS FRENCHS Mustard COMET Rice jar 12¢ ARAMA Ib pkg 10c PURE ib | (113) SEPTEMBER SALE Extra Low Prices on Foods You Know So Well GRANULATED SUGAR Ls 10 » 45¢ wm 23¢ we 2]e Tobacco Red Man or Beech Nul PKG llc Beans With Pork (GIBBS 6 Plo cam, 25c¢ 3 -~ 20c Syrup WEIS TABLE QUALITY ] Ib can 10c Soup creivorvvee rome [Qs can Sg BREAKFAST HOUR Coffee |b bag 15¢ Grapefruit—Na. * Cans Juice - 3 for 25¢ Super Suds (Cone) Octagon Toilet Soap Octagon Cleanser Palmolive Soap Liquid Cleaning Compound CLOROX Octagon Soap Powder Octagon Laundry Soap Scakes 17¢ 2 Ige pkgs 37¢ 3 cakes 13¢ _ can 5c¢ .. pkg 5¢ J cakes 19¢ BED HEART DOG FOOD FAWAMAMAAAWN ww 19 FANCY SWEET 3 sue 250 FANCY GRAPEFRUIT ea S5¢ Rambo Apples 6 Ih 19¢ FRESH Carrols Broadloom Carpets and Rugs from MOHAWK FIRTH HARDWICK & MAGEE Plains, Twists, Floral, Persian and Hook Designs ing, with Judge Ivan Walker pre- | ackaan an A eines Of ML. siding. According to the trial sched- S| LeRoy Porsythe of Millheim son!ule four or five other cases were “ay | of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forsythe oi ated ho be disposed of before Court Beauty Salon | Wilkinsburg, at a wedding Satur- ® : | . N | day afternoon in the Westfield! A jury in the case of Edward L.| 11 East Bishop Street POTATOES Presbyterian Church, Rev. Bdwin Heaton, plaintiff, vs. Samuel FP. || BELLEFONTE Phone 504 6b 19¢ | A. Shoemaker, pastor of the church | Gordon and Mrs, S8amuel FF. Gor- | : | officiated in the presence of guests | =~ oe Pian, mn enn —_ : Cantaloupes - and members of immediate | Bananas - Band Instruments groom. The bride was escorted «| the altar by Harold Wallace, her See our new display of the Conn, Pan - American, and Cavalier older brother, who gave her In mar- riage. Miss Pauline Wallace of | lines-Lowest priced Quality In- struments. Cleveland, was her sister's maid of | honor, Other attendants were Mis: | FREE TRIAL TERMS ARRANGED COME IN —- NO OBLIGATION il } i Armstrong's Linoleum i SERVICE Rubber Tile ON OLD OR NEW Asphalt Tile Linoleum, Tile Linotile Rugs and Cork Tile Carpets Temcoustic er Corkoustic lary Linowall Tile-Tex Walltile Flexochrome Tile Years of Satisfied OZITE ALL HAIR RUG PADDING Service Armstrong's Quaker Rugs—-All Sizes Yard Goods-2 Yard and 4 Yard Widths Your Room Covered Without a Seam. H......NO JOB.TOO LARGE.OR TOO.SMALL . . | di 4 [= ff ff e=l vy A Ed { / STOVER’S ta he «- 5 Ib 25¢ | | 2 behs 15¢ TENDER Round Steak Pork Roast AVOSE Sausage VISCONSIN Brick Cheese SHANK HAM ENDS Ma Adelaide Flowers of New | , Miss Patty Welch of Pitts- | PIFER-S ALL MUSICIAN'S INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES SHEET MUSIC VICTOR RECORDS put ¥ & St. -& wn £% ey L fs COUNTRY SCRAPPLE 3 JJ af i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers