August 28, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Pagé Seven Two Couples To Be Married Here (Continued 1 from page ome) The Gillen-Daye nuptials will be rolemnized in, the rectory of St John's Catholic church, Bellefonte, by Msgr. Williagn E. Downes. The time of the weddings was not an- nounced Saturday evening a joint wedding reception will be held at the Pemn Belle Hotel for the bridal parties and invited guests. The two couples will depart after the reception for Bay Beach, Ontario, Canada Upon their return in about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Emerick will reside at the Penn Belle Hotel, which Mr, Emerick is manager while Mr. and Mrs. Glllen also will reside in Bellefonte, Miss Rightnowr was graduated from the Howard High School in the class of 1933 and since then has been employed In Bellefonte, Mr Frick, a graduate of the Belle. fonte High School in the elass of 1934, was employed by the Chemical lime Company for three years be- fore becoming manager of the Penn Belle Hotel, owned by his father, about three years ago Mr. Emerick is an active and an officer of the Undine Fire Company; Is senior trustee of that organization, and served as general chairman of the Central District Volunteer Firemen's Association gonvention committee, which was in charge of the convention here last week Miss Dave was graduated from the Miles Township High School, Reb- ersburg. in the class of 1934: was graduated from the Geisinger Mem- erial Nurses’ Training School, Dan- ville, in 1937, and then ha been a member of the nursing stafl pt the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte Mr. Gillen was graduated the Bellefonte High School in and for the past five years ben employed as a machinist at the Titan Metal Company plant He was chief of the Undine Fire Company in 1938, 1939 and 1940 and has served as trustee of the com- pany. He was first vice chairman of the firemen's convention committee headed by Mr. Emerick and upon the two of them fell much of the responsibility for the success of the convention here last week —— —— - -~ Accidentally Shot Shot in the left chest when a p tol he was cleaning was accidental discharged, Thomas E. Katin of Shamokin, was seriously The bullet entered chest and lodged member since from 1928 has here th 8 ns Support your Government in this national emergency. Build a wall of defense by buying Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps CG Gladiola HUGE SPIKES Try a Few! WOODRING'S Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St. PRONE #4 Properties For Sale! BELLEFONTE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 13 North Spring Street Three-story brick house, bath, hot-air conditioned location. of | KITCHEN SHOWER HELD AT 8. U, BU RRIS HOME A kitchen shower { Sam U, Burris home | Jacksonville road, by and neighbors for Mr. and Mrs Burris’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Richard Luse, of Centre Hall, R. D. 1, Saturday evening, | August 23 The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts Music was furnished by the Tate | brothers. An outdoor fire made It pleasant and there were plenty of | hot roasting ears, hot coffee and other refreshments Those present were: Mr. and Mrs I. M. Bilerly, Dr. and Mrs, E. B Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bler- ly and children, Donald, Jon, Rob- ert. and Nancy Belle, Mr. and Mrs | Willard Wion and children, Earl, Charles and Hubert, Mrs. Frank Grove and daughters Louise, Mrs Sarah Walters, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Musser and children Elmer, Earl, Marjory, Joe, Annabelle and Tom- my. Mrs. Alonzo Boone and child- ren Grant, Marjory, Lois, Relda and Robert, Lee Gettig, Mr. and Mr Kenneth Burris and son Glenn, Mi and Mrs. Samuel Burris and child- ren Gerald LaVetta Lawrence, Evan and Marie, Jack Martin, Mi and Mrs, Samuel Horner and child- ren Alta, Allee and Ward, all of Bellefonte, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams, Philadelphia: Walter Butler Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mi Os car Zimmerman Bellefonte; Mr and Mrs. Pred Myer and daughter | Jerry, Bellefonte Candice Cros mever, Curtin; Mr. and Mi J Horner and children Fred, Sylvia Mabel, Eva, June and Junior, Lin den Hall: Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Greer Colleg Mrs. Rena Garlick, Mr. and M: Nevin | and children Barbara ( Richard. N. J: Mr. and Tate Port Matilda, R. D Betty Carson, Roy Tate Mr Mrs. Wallace Horner and daughte Ruth and Valara, William Hoffman McKee Alfred Peter: ister Jean Peters. West Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. George Homan and son David Mary Stine, State College: Mir ind Mrs. William Penrod Bellefonte Ralph Grove and children, Bernice Hazel, Alma, Howard Ethel and Malvin, Howard, R. D. 2 Billy Grove. Bellefonte: Mr. and Mr: Syl. ster Ye and daughter Evalyn vtona Beach. Fla: Mrs. Madeline Bellefonte Mo and u ® Y along the the friends Stats Mass are Mt Miss and port AL Da Lutz, : Richard 1 Hall, R Johnson Family Holds Reunion The Johnson reunion was held Sunday. August 17, at the Masonic camp west Milesburg As of held time "HR reunion elected definite for the joyed by hort business meeting was in the afternoon at which Harry Johnson of Bellefonte, re-elected president of and Mr Leif Olsen secretary -treasurer No program had planned but a good time was en the was been day all The . following members family reunion were present Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson and daughters Hazel and Bella; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W_ Coble and Kathryn and Charles M. Cobie, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. E. E Holiobaugh and Richard, of Franklin, New Jersey Mrs. Annie Johnson and Roxie, o Bellefonte; Mr. and Mr Harry Jonnson and Alma Grace, Jean Bobette, Ronald and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jodon and Robert and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Leif Olsen and Stanley, Mr. W. C. Coxey, Belle fonte; Mra. Annie Barnhart Belle fonte, R. D.: Mr. and Mrs Olin ison, of State College, Mr. and Ear] Harper and Pauline and of State College Mr. an Fern Dunkie. of Hublersburg following guests also were pres- Mary Eliza (Mollie) Yeager and Mrs. Harry Murtorfl and (Doak) Keichline of the ’ Dean Mr The ent Mr Ed n life tle M and a vile MO vee iti f nap which often hu clear thinking 50 East Linn Street Two and one-half story and 2-car brick garage; water heat. able residence, 9 rooms and heat. Central bath, hot 17 North Spring Street Three-story frame house, bath, steam heat. HOWARD BOROUGH 2V;-Story Frame Dwelling Containing 8 rooms and bath. Located on East Walnut street. Hot air heat Formerly known as “Olewine Farm.” 9 rooms and age; 991/ 132Y4 and bath; FARM Situated in | was held at the « LOTS, East Howard Street Desirable location. STATE COLLEGE 132 Bouth Barnard Street 3-story brick dwelling, three complete bathrooms; 12 rooms; 2-car brick gar- hot water heat, South Barnard Street 2145-story frame dwelling; six rooms Ferguson Township. —— Home Is Struck (Continued [rom page one) | were stunned for a si teovering, Mr. Lambert put out fire In the ourtain. Both suffered from a ringing in the ears for some time after the crash The same bolt, or another one the same time, Is bolleved to have struck a large oak tree in the Qua ker cemetery, causing minor dam- age. Junior Shawley, Catherine Miller Shawley: Harry Zimmerman, 15, son of Mr. end Mrs. Harry L. Zimmerman, and Pat Gherrity, 13, son of Walter Gher- rity, all residing near the Quaker cemetery, were affected by the stroke which struck the tree ley Is reported to have been thrown out of bed Zimmerman was in the act of reaching out of bed to see whether raln was coming in the window when the flash occurred and threw him backwards on bed, Gherrity suffered from shght electrical shock. None of the bhovs was Injured, but all were badly frightened, West Penn Power Company ials reported some trouble Bush Addition substation fuses were damaged About 1 o'clock Tuesday morning another long and severe electrionl storm pass over Bellefonte Many communi n the Philips burg section of the county exper enced the full force of the unusually electrical storm Monday wrt time. Re- 15, son of Mrs off at the where ed Severe night A Ix fire at it of lightning caused Walter burg shortly bolt 1 clothes RAarage a mu Grannis gar- alter 11 to have and fol- I'he in the Philly The struck a metal lowed it Into t Wa light Morning to shut vien supplying | struck the powe age o'clock ald ARAL hi dam- age Bak n com fOr lack of lightning truck the ame Lar V Was pelled dow power Hing bolt the tl high Valley A coal bolt of ning plant damage Cirn derable 101 at flat wa t It and some light + without truck hy Persons ALSO tire 500 lectrica were wer fe or meat and ghining wa wing al type Mr. Corman new store is an ceryman. He has been ness the past IR which have been in He has been manage High street store sine won outstanding 1o¢ ability I'he meat o- wrim Mark il MeCle experience wit} for some Other 1831 Kn Mar Robert Year 1 the Years member will Pe Harold Brugg Walsaom heen staf (0 Shope and Lie ion, Mr former] Bellefont sia fT ff who ge Delong The new store will m. and close at 5:30 p will foliow } the observan Corman said - dime a day dol birthday At the $3750 you maturity Save a lar of a ve on your end for = one your $50 ar an Dre ha : Defense Defense Bonds ar Bu: brick house 11 rooms and A most desir- hot air heat. By Lightning the | nt! Young Shaw | the | Contains 152 acres of which 132 acres cleared, includes 214-story frame house, bank barn and other outbuildings, water piped to house and barn lons per minute, electricity. drilled well, flow seven gal- Reasonably Priced — Inquire at BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. MEMBER FED BELL EFONTE, PA. ERAL DEPOSIT SU RANCE CORP Restrictions On Time Purchasing Bigger Down Payments Re- quired and Maximum of 18 Months Beginning September 1, strict government regulations for installs ment buying will go into effect, cov- [ering not only a wide range xe | uries. but many items long consid- ered in the necessity class Starting with the first of the month merchants, generally speak- ing, may not lend money without a down payment or permit install ments to run more than 18 month The restrictions include One third ment and maximum Lo pay the balances automobiles en boats torcycles Twenty per payment and 18 month ance on mechanical of less than 12 cubic household washing machine ers, suction cleaners, cooking and ranges, healing Loves space heaters, electric room-unit air conditioners wing machines, radios raphs sand musical instruments composed prin- cipally of metal Pifteen per ana of minimum down of 18 months on new and used airplanes, power drly outhoard motors and mo- pay- cont minimum down to pay bal- refrigerators capacity ron- stoves ana dishwashers {eel phonog cent minim 18 mon Hace inci RET im [§ to payment units for hold furnace tions for fur ng { heating oll, ga On| plumbing and home conditioning alr ventilatir I'ens per cent nn men and 18 household furnitu boxes, beds) but « cover ing ring xeiuding fle ng ara sirictions « $1.000 $1600 Awarded In Parade Prizes Light From Man's Face Turned Into Electricity ’ ee » ' © tors one does ig ec. as Hght reflected ge it into 2 gond sr the ug werful of wicro sir K who gave as we know it today, thinks has built an experir ment which, when it will enable scien wirate still more deeply into the unknown of the infinitely small Dr. Viadin the scientist scopes? Zworykin, iz television so, and instru . ret pet perfected, ce to The potentialities of such an in vention surpass prediction. For ex. ampie, there are about 20 diseases aused by among in- fant smallpox, chick. enpox, on cold, typhus, ra bies, mumps and enceph- alitis (the so-called sleeping sick. ness; What are these viruses? No body kn If they are germs that lie beyond the microscope, as some believe, electron microscope shouia reveal them. viruses them le paralysis, the cx my measles, ws the When the electron microscope is perfected-—a matter of 10 years or so--prepare yourself for another Pasteur. In some university labora- tory, in some hospital, he may be already at work, a youngster of 25, doing the best that he can with such | magnifying lenses as the most skill ful experis can produce. What & bound medicine will make when he studies the ultramicroscopic with electron tubes] sb sii Classified Ads bring results GARDEN gown | | | Fifty-Three Dam Workers Discover Gold Out West Fifty-three men working on the Ruck-a Chucky dam are prospective millionaires. The structure is on the | American river, about eight miles north of Auburn, Calif., and Robert Shiroda of Reno, who was on the ground, tells how Dame Fortune flirted with the workers, “Several weeks ago one the contractors was building a road across a hill in the vicinity with a tractor and shovel when he cut through a ledge without being con- scious of iL. A passerby soon after picked up a plece of quartz that contained about half its weight in gold of To avoid complications, it was ngreed form an association in- cluding all the men working on the projec i “In a few hours io gold to the value £5,000 was and in days the men estimated that they were about §20.000 to the good A wr named Prescott, who had formerly been in Goldfield, Gold Cir- cle and other Nevada camps, selected as superintendent and as were being bothered by out siders taking rich specimens of ore, Prescot! ordered that the shovel be used to cover the apex and a tunnel was started on the hill "Prescott went to the mint in San Francisco to sell some of the won- derful ore and, according to report, arrested of about four saved mis was they vein further down the he was immediately as a highgrader and was not released un- had been fully identified. Fur- it was ascertained that the dis- on the dam and matter must be with interior what will Mr til he ther, Very was the the reserves taken it deparin and Ickes say Butcher Bird Handsome But Feared by Insects wit the size of the sturdy neck and st g somewhat hawi-shaped bill, the northern shrike, is 8 handsome and bold fellow, | no favorite with lovers of song birds red large head, and bird or bulcher sh spar: Enrike is ts of cit brews and as grasshopg insects culated breast Basic Materials Imported Basic materials still imported by the United Stales to a large degree are mangas tung iy. rding % nese, hromium, i. mere which figures from Russia, Coast, and Cut “In the United tenth of that amount was produced “Nearly all of our needs in chro mium, 350000 tons, came from southern Rhodesia, Turkey, Cuba and New Caledonia. Less than 1.000 tons were produced in the United States. We are in a different posi- tion for tungsten in that we produce bout Atl present we import tungsten mainly from China, South Africa, British Malaya, and a smaller amount from Mexico. Large deposits of tungsien oie occur in Turkey.’ are ava the a it inted out is po States, about one half of our requirements Profitable Haut Year Profits of 385 important industrial corporations in the first half of 1939 totaled $307.000,000, or just double the earnings reporied by the com panies for first six months of 1038, according to the National City Bul letin. ———— PD iba A purpose character culture, position oi every sort--Munger underiles attainment 4 THEATR LOCK HAVEN, PA F FRIDAY - ATU RDAY--AU G. 29-30 “Man Made Monster” Lionel Atwill, Lon Chaney, Anne Nagel, Jr. BILL ELLIOTT “Hands Across the Rockies” 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY, AUG. 31 —— CONTINUOUS LABOR DAY 1:30-11 P. ML. IT'S THE STORY OF EVERY GIRL Jiri ging HARRY MORE THAN ONCE. THURSDAY - FRIDAY-SEPT, 4-5 JOAN BLONDELL -~ DICK POWELL “MODEL WIFE” | upon The act was witnessed by oth. | | ers and soon there was a seramble | Is needed { Centre countians during the {Treasurer G. Harold Wagner {for the comparable week | fewer Jury Returns 8 True Bills (Continued from page ons) To CANS William be tried Tuesday are these Martin, Long Island, N Y.. robbery with accomplice Robert Ripka, Bellefonte, Hon vehicle code Of 13 bills of Indictment the Bepltember Grand Jury In sion here Monday and Tues. day. eight were found true bills and 5 were found not true bills, Grace E. Pugh. of State College, was fore. man of the jury Of ts Inspection property, the Grand as follow: "An electric fan is needed in the County jall office; spouting on cell block should be repaired: papering in the Sheriff's office, In the living and dining rooms and Kitchen eelling should be repaired We further recommend lighting be installed in the cells new paint in the eell block tering In the stock room at the should be repaired and the painted white The jury a separation of the men's rest rooms In thw recommended that a the viola ncled Coun's reported of the Jury thet ana Plas jall room needs of worm - room eled to Of the pointed to the and ens ary mal room ming 15 nstalied In ation. The room should t add: True bills Jury were Theodore Flick, Powe srl] Campbeil trie fan ad venti eeliing redecorat court In the ed ePor returned by the Grand sodomy ate Col Jame: Krause, O Mill rape Fe OIA 1hen Riary Martin Lon with accompli illam Haller rison, breaking Earl Piero reaking Bill Willian robHoHeTy baugh and escaph Roekview fendants cindtly, Ww Summa Seven Girls Hurt As Car Hits Pole (Conlingwed from pope ome) Allobns fractus rig? cheek hone Frat perger, Altoona, fracture arm and lmceratior i Alire Hewit Hollidaysburg of the car, lacerations of 5 res en: left and river Bose ‘ Al bruises of the ches the hospital Four other minor injuries were brought the E EE Widdowson The driver's unfamiliar- road iz assigned as a cause of the crash and charges from H the weekend CRCAL with 1 4 were dis during girls The hospital in ambulance ity with the contributing Relief Payments Decrease Direct relief payments needy week ended today show a decrease of $51 wl red tn thir to { from those of the previous week, and 10 fewer to make to State Pay- the week totaled $1341, $1312 lower than those of last year, Current payments required 172 checks than those of a year required according checks the payments, | ments for which was | ago A — Walker Twp. Schools te Open According to official announce ment the public schools of Walker township will open Tuesday, Sepi {2nd Dance Around Corpse Typical of certain dances in | Celebes is the so-called ma'badong mbating, meaning literally to sing mourning songs for the dead. In this dance men form a circle and, | while chanting in solemn chorus wlrds of lament or praise for the | deceased, slowly streich and bend { the knees, | step sidewise. One hand is laid on the shoulder of the next dancer and | the other arm, bent at the elbow, | is slowly brought forward and then | extending sidewise to the rhythm of | the song. { This dance is usually executed in i { fone occasionally making a | "Cyclist Strikes Car; Suffers Broken Leg son of Mr | hop yore (7 at RONG tren Robert Shaw Velma Bhaw Bellefonte, | At the Centre injuries received about 2 Baturday alternoon struck by a street Bhaw wa on the street Ida Mackin ing In LU the two youth, thrown from the ‘cycle fered a i Ire } nged 13 of unas reef ment Hospital for O'Clock Count car on ntown direction oc Alle wa ALF Nici Hided ne BAND, MARCHING CLUB IN POTTSVILLE TODAY Three special Belle! kik £0 members and the High 8« this morning the Elk § progress The High the Marching which is to be a | vention } The band and ¢ ) return home A number of other the Blk lub and Pottavi a Lie DA CArrying Marching nite k Top Doo bana Pottsy Convent) rogram 84] Lonight wt vi Preshytorian, Bellefonte John's Epreopal, Bellefonte TELEPHONY COLLEGE BUTLDING AT TO BE ENLARGED Parade To Open Milesburg Festival + niinued from page one est band for ov Mu furnithed by Band of Aa le on Saturday the Cent Potter Towns! Hig! be Centre Counts wi Schoo will sent Ample parking space f sured “Wr pe made ements Aware will BITIUS galor ar ar and br evening, Gamo: hments omm refres the ¢ tival SUT OY lee In charg - — Electric Executives to Meet More than 600 oxec tric service companies fr Pennsylvania will ford, Pa. next week annual convention of vania Electric Association day session will open Wednesday morning, September 3, and conclude on the evening of September 5. The theme of the convention Elec- tric Utilities in Today's Economy Discussions will consider the engin. fering, operating merchandising and management problems of the electric service industry PUBLIC SALES SATURDAY AUGUST 30 Charles r Noll will offer atl public sale al Hublersbyurg, Pa some valuabie real estate and a full line of house hold goods and other personal property Sale at 1280 pp m (Standard time) Mayes & Stover aucts SATURDAY. AUGUST 30--Mrse Mary G. Crosthwaite will offer at public sale at her rewidence, 419 West Ool- lege Ave. State College. Pa. a full line of household goods and sty- dent furniture. Terms cash. Sale M1280 pm. E M Smith sasuct SATURDAY. AUGUST 30--Mrs. Geo Hughes will offer at public sale at her residence at Axe Mann, full ite of Howaliaid goods. Sale at tives of ieee. over in Bed- the 34th Pennsyl- The th mm all gather for the bE be is ov Terms ©ash Mayes & Stover aucts WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3-—-Shoemaker Bros. will hold their annual public clearance sale of household Odds and furnishings at the Bhoemaker Bros. warehouse, West College Ave {haly Collinge. Sais at § 8. m. (DST) E Smith, auct WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10--Eugene Ir- vin, will offer at public sale on the i mile east of | front of the house where the corpse | i ds lying and, later, also at the place | | where the sacrificial bulls are being | | slaughtered, writes Claire Holt in | | Asia magazine, for slaughtering of | bulls is one of the most important features of all big Toradja celebra. | tions. The higher the rank of the | person who died, the greater the | aber of slaughtered bulls, Holstein and Guernsey: jements. Sale at lam Koons auct SEF. SATURDAY, will offer at public sale at the late WwW. GG. Fu homestead on State Highway Route 550, between Wad die and Stomnstown. a full line of household goods, butchering 1001s and some farm tools and machin. ery. Sale at 12:30 (BST) cash, L. Frank Mayes, guct. 13H HK. Hail Terma | Lioyd Yeager aie al his Home the Horn BATURDAY, BEPT. 13 will offer at publi nt Gap. alo yume hon m riz chair wing other ction 4 x37 Saturday, August 30 MRS, W. HH. GARDNER Saturday, August 30 CHARLES E. NOLI Saturday, Sept. 6 HARRY CC. SHUGARTS 5 A ared teed of not les wale HARRISON KE Attorney -in- Pact Mary E Shawiey Pa BHAWLEY few £ of Boalshur bagel 1 L. FRANK MAYES (General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered al public sale in the near future. Watch for Dates! H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA, JAMES GILLILAND GENERAL AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA Phone Boalsburg 3502
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers