Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 3, 1940 I — OBITUAR y | SS — RECENT WEDDINGS WILLIAM M. KLINE. William Morgan Kline, brother of John Kline of Pleasant Gap, died last Wednesday afternoon at his home in Altoona, of camplications He was born September 4, 1880, the son of Joseph ang Harriet Kline, deceased. Surviving are his wife Mrs, Catherine (Peters) Kline, and three children by a former marri- age; also one brother (above men- tioned) and ‘three listers, Mr, Kline was a member of Altoona Lodge of Elks, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Sunbury. MISS MARY KAUFMAN Miss Mary Kaufman, Ife long resident of Warriors Mark dled at| her home on Saturday morning, | Sept. 28, 1940, following an illness of two weeks from complications. Miss Kaufman was born September 11, 1877 at Warriors Mark, a daugh- | ter of Isaac and Mary (Cole) Kauf- man. She spent her entire life at| the place where she was born, Sur- viving are two brothers, Harry E Kaufman, Tyrone; W. E Kaufman Fremont. Ohio: a half-brother, N E Cole, Pittsburgh, a sister, Mrs WwW. O. Goss. Eden Hill, One sister, Mrs. Blanche Kimberling is deceas- ed. Miss Kaufman was a life long member and ardent worker in the Uniteq Brethren churth of Center Line extending her Christian in- fluence in every activity of that church and Sunday School. She was also a member of the Warriors Mark Grange GEORGE B. SCHROYER George B. Schroyer, aged 53, of Milton, died suddenly about 4 o'- clock Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 28, 1940, while he and his wife and their son, the latter of whom is a student at Penn State, were on their way from State College to Milton. Mr. Schroyer suffered a heart attack while in the car and was taken into the home of Ralph Grove, near Roopsburg, where death occurred before medical ald reach- ed him, Centre County Coroner Charles Sheckler, of Milesburg, af- ter investigation, ruled that deat! had resulted from natural causes Mr. Schroyer had suffered from a heart condition for several years it is reported. He was born in October To Pay Honor To Jaffa Potentate (Continued from page one) well la- as elr and Mrs. Laughlin divan and tentate as the official dies At the close of the reception a grand march will form and the no- bles and guests will proceed to the banquet hall where a full-course turkey banquet will be served Fol- lowing the banquet a high class floor show will be given under the | direction of the entertainment comi- mitlee, After the floor show the uniform- ed bodies of the temple composed of Jaffa band, Jaffa Chanters, Jafla um and Bugle corps, Jaffa Legion of Honor and Jaffa patrol will stage a colorful pageant and drills, after which the Jaffa Chanters will ren- der a con of classic and papu- lar music. Dancing will follow with music by a well known orchestra from New York Dress will be formal with members requested to wear the fez The banquet hall will be laid off in sections and reservations will be in order in which they are received Reservations will close October 7. Nobles and their families will be admitted upon presentation of lick- ets and a Shrine card of any year. + ere all Qi on Rips Door Off Cell In spite of the fact that he to a door off his cell in the jail at Sayre and started a bonfire in the fail corridor, Mike Morosky. of Buf- falo, failed in his planned escape When night patrolman Ray Eldrel saw the flames he got into quick action, subduing the prisoner with a left hook on the jaw, and exiin guishing the fire a - In a democracy there must be argument and discussion and dis agreement as to what and how and when a thing is to be done, tare The idea that only the young should go to school is erroneous; many adults would find it profit- able to continue their studies, | her daughter | survived by | H { child also sur _— 1886 and his parents and Annle Bartley now deceased, The taken to the E. E neral Home, North A Bellefonte, and later Milton for MRS, MARGARE Mrs. Margaret wife of the late Peter ly of Lock Haven, cations at the home ter, Mrs Carl Schlen burg, Wednesday mo 19040. Born in county, she had lv moving to Lock Haven, | resided for a numbe was an active membe Reformed Church al two Mrs. John Whip Va, and Mrs Cleveland, O Robb of ot Po M and t Glossner Romaola, Wilkinsburg, K. Wagner WO sons, Springfield, were Hayes OC. Schroyer, remains were Widdowson Fu- llegheny street, were Ltuken to interment, T G. ROBB Robb Robb, former- died of compli- of her daugh- ke, in Wilkins- rning. Sept, 25 Centre there until where she years, She Luke's tion ed r of or of St In addi Le sie daughter Richmond her of ol Frank , and Mas Mark L. Robb of Wilkinsburg. Five grandchildren and or vive the Friday were at held at Romola Ref afternoon 1 great-grand- "uneral services ormed church MRS. Mrs. David H well, Ia. a native of passed away her home in Maxwe name was Margaret and she was born She was united in Dr. David H. Mingle December 24, 187 on her in death Novembe viving are five to this couple gle, Miss Elizabeth William T and Mrs. C. A. Sout! Dut Eight grandchi reat-grandchildren Jmme diate survivors riage, Dr. and Mrs Dakota from 1885 they moved to Maxw They Kathryn Proctor Mingle, M Of of a devoted member of churches, Funeral ser at Maxwell, Mingle was well kn the Penn's Valley September at of eight are September ar D. H. MINGLE Mingle Max- county, 1940 at maiden Bair of Centre 18, Il, Her Elizabeth Potters Mills marriage with Aaronsburg, He preceded r 22, 1922. Bur- children born D. C. Min- ingle and Mr: Maxwell Ia St. Louls, Mo wick, of Free- ldren and two are aMOng the After her mar- at 4 Mingle lived in un til ell, 1887, when 1a, She was the Methodist vices were held 21 Mrs ywn throughot ca EXAMS ANNOUNCED FOR CIVIL SE Commission competitly ion bel be on Was hi October posit must : {i Oclober n C 1 salaries etirement City planner, rapital ion, W lorado Park plications must n year college Year, 200 te a genet a 3 tant vear gineering completed course at ill be rated 4-ye $40 aw a a rec on tion consi fessional questions Full information quire ments for thes and af ati orn tained fro om © Pp tary of the Board of vice Examiners, at tl} customhouse in Beil the Secretary of the Civ Service first or second-class on When you feel owes you a living it to take a t 1 vi asi deduction ¢ $3.80 and Applicants ar ized college, They M Examiners, RVICE POSTS Ow with office received from westward ibject 0 a percent year, Nat- Planning PETAL Xx a and Washingt 83 200 3 genetic marine en- m have engineerin ri ritten examina~ ting of general ang pro- as to the re- e examinat may Smith U.8. Ci ee post office or efonte. or from Board of U. 8 at any office ion: be 0Ob- Becre- TS post hat might pay you to some other famli- lies that have a harder time than | you have. 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 both | the world | ter, | Ream—Wolle Miss Mary Kathryn Wolfe, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, of near State College, and Merrill John Ream, of Pleasant Gap, were united In marriage September 20, 1940, by Rev. Whitters at Winches Va. using the ring ceremony bride wore a navy blue dress with accessories to match, She is a graduate of State College High school, The groom has attended two years high school at Plea Gap and ls presently employed White Rock Quarries, Pleasant ( They will reside with thel for the present The ant at Hp parent Benner-Yearick day evening [4] m at the Reber son of Ev DUrg Mr. i lenner Madi Rosella A. Yearick and Mrs. Samuel Miiis, R. D. were by Rev. R A Babcock Minister, ti service parsonage at Doyle Benner Warren and Mi Ler of Mr ick, Spring iN marriage Evangelical beautiful ring The ha ten ded of Onbuig # Le ted that tl Millheim CX home Wert-—Hess, Wednes 8 p.m burg, Mi f Laurelton, Clair past formed we day at Reber Hess Francis Wert The per Using u elical C of Mr Lau Or ing service hurch. Mi: ang Mr elton former! Mr and bury Dakota { Mr Reber: ed iy oll OQ Wer: employ ince his graduation from Township H hool in 1 bride and om left for a trip to Maple Park, Ill, where with Mahlon C the groom and his their they Rebersburg " on visit Stover uncle of Upon at vi 11 rT return side Fetterolf— Runkle famiile bridegroom. The in a cadet blue with matching ried a Ihe bride her mother mediate bride treet accessorie Lie wa Mr Fetterolf the groom. was Putty Fetterolf Fave Fetterol! 15tey df the nell of Bellef groom weddin bot ven in mart Limbert Bellefont maid gl fred of f wer i gare home of Fetterolf who attended 5g Vocational High sch by Titan Metal Comyj Bellefonte expect to be at home in the near future T i ) in addition to the bridal party were: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fetter olf. Lena, Lerian, and Stanley Fet- terolf, Bellefonte Miss Bernice Runkle, Spring Mills; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Carson, Potters Mills; Mr and Mrs. William Fetterolf, Centre Hall: Miss Barbara Boal, Altoona Mr. Herman Limbert, and Mrs Dale Kohr, Rebersbhiiisg ————_ A] ————— Propose Four County Airports (Continued from page one) wil Manu The the mny tional defense and for military training. Local airports included in the program are: Black Moshannon $100.500; Bellefonte, $204.000; State College, 8354000 and Snow Shoe $62,000. The Bellefonte field was proposed by the civil aeronautics administra- tion for reasons other than express- ly national defense, it was learned Severa) other airports, none of them in the county, were included in this list. The program ior Pennsylvania covers 1562 airports and includes pre- paration of land, paving, lighting radio facilities and miscellaneous items, There is no provision fol {federal payment to acquire land | either for new airports or for ex- pansion of existing fields. There is no indication in the pro- { zram given to the house committee | | be i | designation | other | carrier site, which of the airport projects would | undertaken first if the money | were made availsble or the nature’ of the order of priority. However. | 32 fields rate a “national defense in addition to some such as air pilot training justifications, civil | school, intermediate field, or simply | | “civil aviation.” fon the sidings at Boynton and the Osceola Mills Brick yard. The theft Sirip Brass Fiom Cars More than 1500 pounds of brass were stripped from bearings of rail- road cars stored for dmergency use required hard work, since the car must be blocked and the truck jacked before the bearings can be removed, There muy be better buys in the world, but we don't know of any- thing as much of a bargain as the STORY HOUR PROGRAM TO BEGIN Sugar Valley's Soldiers SATURDAY ATC (Continued from page one) that through the combined efforts of the Granges and the schools a bookmobile will be forthcoming. Our neighbors in Blalr, Lycoming, Hunt- | ingdon, Clinton and Clearfield coun- ties have found that this is the only | satisfactory Wiky of distributing books The question of plating ard Branch of the County Library im the Community Center in the Post OfMce bullding was again taken | up by Mrs, Carl Iversen, librarian at the meeting of the Howard Par- ent-Teacher Association on Friday night, The bullding has not yet been completed and as no definite date could be set for its completion, Mr Kemp gave his permission to place the library collection in the building until other The Howard follow Doyle the How- | 2 hool arrangements ae be mu ttee for the could Hbrary com. Branch was Mi Millard Yearick, Mis MebDowell mi appointed a chairman and the v book: ecLion Daugl coll Demon To the Revi Square Belo RANDOM NOTES (Continued from ferance it } pre Ts tel Prepon President ir H by It lemon ted that a———_ A —— ——— Accident Victim Dies In Hospital (Continued from page one) 3% titution. There ghe | Y was returning from a spent in Tiffin, Ohio, when car left the road and ran headlong into the headwall abou: 1.10 p. m. Because traffic was light and the weather was fair, it was believed that Mr Taymon fell asleep at the wheel a moment be- fore the crash. Mr, Tayman the same day shortly after being admitted to the local Hospital, The daughter, Donnalu. aged 12, was in- stantly killed and her body was wedged under the dashboard of the car The Tayman family went to Jer- sey shore from Tiffin in June 1939 when Mr. Tayman became master mechanic at the Central Cable Company. They resided on Stover Street, that city. Mrs, Tayman leaves no immedi. ate survivors, and the body wat taken to Tiffin for interment beside: her husband and daughter, Victims of one of the vaca thot #el inn On | Make died about 325 p. m. | worst | OUNTY LIBRARY Kodak Picture: Eastman Co ~How Good to Jennings-- Next Mason-—~Three Bojer King's Household Altrocenl Moon Summer Valous Harbour Mer Hog ue Wolve Lo Male Against the Increasin Feder Power Wodehouse Fg Bean Crumpet Frome Pinker Angel Giridley erican Blots Look MacCibbon Kaye-8mith Gaither-—F Mi ton Indian Legend Been Mak Manne in Ember Lanes HOW thie 'T vn Lastma Wildes Halli URCHE Advent Church John's Evangelical- Huoblersburg Evangelical -Refo med Nittany Valley Lutheran United Brethren, Bellefonte 3 n Bibiv Presbylerian, Milesburg Bible School 8 Worshig oboe Commumion Si ment The Lo Christian Endeavo Snow Shoe: Bible Sc hoo 10 Mam Evening Worship ang Communion 730 p m. Unionvilie--Monday ’ rvenis Class p of d's Su ig Bible Study Howard E Oakwood, Minis'er St, John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Twentieth Sunday after Trin. ity, October 6. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:45 a. m. The Confession al Service. preparatory to the Holy Communion; the Holy Communion with brief address, “Blessed Is He | Whose Transgression Is Forgiven 7:30 p. m, Vespers and Sermon, “To Seek And To Save the Losi” There will be a short Holy Communion Service for those unable to attend the morning service. The Willing Workers will meet on Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock Draft May Be Permanent months in Centre County highway | accident history are as follows: August 33: Robert C. Tayman, 50; | Mrs, Tayman, ter, Donnalu, 58, and their daugh- 12, of Jersey Shore August 28: Jerry Dorman, 5, of! Howard, killed by truck on Jackson- = | ville yoad. September 1, Ear] E. Shawley. 22 | Bellefonte, and John Zorn, 21, of Philadelphia, killed when their coe ran through the Pleasant Gap post= office. September 23; Albert I. Mussel. man, 21, of Altoona, struck by a car on Bald Eagle Val- | ley highway west of Dix Run. From January 1, 1940 until August 23 there had been only five highway aeaths in Centre County. LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE | na ers Bult Tor 1 rate] hom Tune bee] chesters onal soluiely safe, habit<formi ail arueeiets. fewas, and wp CHICHESTERS PILLS § ali to At killed when | (Continued from page one) | Charlies H. Grahl, pointed out: { “Such a minimum would permit most boys to serve their year in training without disrupling plans for their life ahead. I believe it should be done.” Meanwhile, it was learned that a iversal training will be prepared on capitol hill, The state adjutants came to! tailed instructions on carrying out registrations of all men between the ages of 21 and 35, inclusive. on Oct. 18. All of them assured national officials that registration woulgq be] carried out without a hitch, Most | reported that regular election ma- chinery of the stales would be used. | South Carolina, however, planned to use its educational plant tenis noon lS Regardless of how good you arm, jor how excellent your business “is, pian for a permanent system of un | | Washington to receive final and de- | (Continued “from page one) as if the British were to shoot down Herman Goering make him into a show the Mid land 11 Lcity val Ie lid have drum-hiead WLS Lin and nrougnout been for wo Le been con Jake's pub- Confederates, h shot u brie! Lanartial iL unmi bu Lponement Cau ening ol He reed, however wed home until Appomalt ol tL had not wo aller u lakeabie Lrg niment and ali alter Lee OX Jake gull wi of 1 he fg i was not 0 inn irrender | u ret at 1 rel ’ ul Copied Liv Zim Wall Killey Professional Early Soldiers Active in Reserve Militia vaiiey tT 4 f Wig Arearm DUgAr LAIEON home sent out states and Sugar served with Parragu! Early Battalions An in‘eresting overicoked feature of ing in Sugar Valley were the bal- talions which existed in the valley from before the Mexican War until the outbreak of the Civil War Every male between the ages of 18 to 48 years was required to take training In this organization, which was the forerunner of the present Penn- sylvania National Guard, the Sugar Valley soldiers were held in high esteem. In this old Pennsylvania Militia of pre~Civil War days, Sugar Valley's patriotism and desire for preparedness iz attested by the al- loting of a complete division to the valley with headquarters at Lo- ganton, the commander being Ma} Gen D. K. Heckman, who died in 1902, It is worth remembering, too, that one of the most inleresting young { Sugar Valley heroes of the late {| World War, “Mickey” Jameson honored by being assigned to the exclusive Pirst City Troop of Phil- adelphia. is a grandson of the il- { lustrious General Heckman, | Od “Muster Days” The training or “muster days” took place in the vast open fields back of the general's sugar bush, a | mile west of Loganton, and the Valley He Aids and gene? military train- camps were erecied and tents piteh- | ed under the glant sugar maples; | | general headquarters being in Gen- eral Heckman's posing mansion, The officers’ ois. hal special stalls in hig gi- | | gantie barn. | There was an intense rivalry be | tween General Heckman's division | snd the division commanded by | that dashing young playboy, Maj | Gen. “Unie” Wolfe, of | Btore In Brush Valley, County former Adj. Oen. Simon Cameron. | Centr? Wolfe's | Once in the presence of | man's ealale folks ALU talk about A feature was General Wolle's airymen who in sunbonnels DOO! and which the oid the presence ol troop of girl “cav- rode Ami style 1 Calico, will vere dead ahots gallop al moving mies, barkers and faker Lthroniged Lhe i= an Aarge "rove wh 0 De B Hey ana in covered Dack ahd Grandma of Bugar Valle ore Cra Wag of Playboy Welle First Checks For ‘40 AAA Received LEGAL NOTICES CALTION NOTICH sife. Mrs Pes He Pp EXECT TORS ¢ NOTICE Matier . Buck w HLLIANM Beard Ave & onIsN 1 y 283 nston EXPCUTRIN'S NOTICE mat of the In mer the Breo: Centre Oo Letters estate er of Ei- Township, eniate he above I Ww the indebled WwW ted to make ng clams 0 proven. with- ) BESSIE M BRPON lefo Pa R ative ted estate are req ie and those h avi the game duly the said payment present out deiay exerutirix Johnston NOTICE the estate efonte, Pa in the above nted to he indebted 10 requested 0 those having the same duly EXECUTORS the matter of rove, late of Bell Letters testamentary having been gra dersigned, all persons the slaid estate are pake payment and claims to present proven, without delay. to KATHRYN I. OROVE, Bellefonte, Pa EDWIN M GROVE, State College, Pa; AlL- BERT W. GROVE 330 Glenn Ave nue, Elmira, N.Y. executors. R. Paul Campbell, attorney x42 ADMINISTRATOR’ ™ TNOTIC B. In the Mutter of the Estate Of Samuel M Brown, late of Gregg Township, Centre County, deceased letters of administration on sald estate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persong indebted there to are requested 10 make Immedi- ate payments, and those having claims of demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to MABEL R BROWN. Sunbury, Pa. HARRY W. BROW williamaport. Pa. Administrations Harrison Walker, Attorney a4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the matter of ithe estate of lda | E. Houts {also written Ida E Houle) spacious and im-: fate of Collage Township, Centre | County i Letters of administration in the above estate having been granted 10 { the undersigned. all persons indebted | 10 sald estate are requested © foake immediate paviehit and those have ing claims against the said etate will present them without delay 10 | HARRY PP. adm. Bellefonte, © Pa. R. D, 1. or his attorney, Raward Ls Willard, 6 lLelizell Blog, State Colas | Jee, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE vania, deceased letters of Adminstration in the above estate have been granted 0 David K Rewcomer, Lhe undersigned, and all persons indebted to paid 08 tate are requested 0 make imemedi- ate payment 10 the undersigned and having claims and demands the mid estate will pieaas it them without delay to DAV- NEWCOMER, Belisfonte, Pa. slratlor f Entate ! of mid ADMININTERATOR'S the Mal NOTIOy Etats of Perry usomn ot laste on said £ un Lthirre. w of Lhe ol } Jl Caomanty Lon anted ih indebied wale muniedis "RAYMOND 1 3 Pa DANIEL ‘ ¢ Pu AG POOKMAN, nN Mra 0 } ras ALDITOR'S NOTICY HEREBY GIVEN 1 COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 1M G. F. NOLL PAPER WALL Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE 14-W Bellefonte, Pa. — High StL WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-3 Bellefonte, Pa. pm ~ C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50.50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's 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 Seratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains a mighty mustér of the two divi- sions was held on General Heck-' : \ success is possible only. if you es \ nh 3 average - DEWspaper, THE DIAMOND § BRAND" | ice wise selling methods, Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsy- |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers