Page Eight
THF. CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
October 16, 1941.
gm =
|
|
| fonte baseball club of the Tri-Valley
BASEBALL TEAM IS
The management of the Belle
| League closed the season with a
J; | dinner at the Flesher tea room, Ju-
REV. WILLIAM C. FRICK
Rev, William C. Frick, 80, retired
minister, former pastor of the
Church of Christ at Blanchard, died
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1941, at his home
in Sweet Valley following a linger-
Ing illness. Survivors Include his
second wife, the first wife having
died some time ago, and two child-
ren by the first marriage, Lt. Col
Charles H. Frick, stationed at Fort
Briggs, and Mrs. Emma Kunes, of
Blanchard. Two brothers, George,
of Baltimore, and John of Newark,
Del, also survive. Funeral services
were held Sunday at the Church ol
Christ at 2:30 p. m., with burial in
the church cemetery
burg
M:
of tl
ship,
noon
ter «
Walt
burg
age
are
phia
rest,
MRS. MAY McDONNELL.
Mrs. May McDonnell, wife of Dr.
M. E McDonnell, didd Friday
morning Oct. 10; 1941 at her home
in Hollidaysburg, following an . child
ness of one day. Born at State #
College, she was a graduate Ol
Pennsylvania State College and
Rolkn; College in Florida. She was
united in marriage in 1900 with Dr
McDonnell. Members of the family
include her husband, one son, Wil-
liam McDonnell; one daughter, Mrs
J. M. Russell of Milroy. one brother
and one sister, Dr. HJ. Patterson,
of College Park, Md. and Mrs. A
Lawrence Miller of Willlamsport
and two grandchildren
Donnell was a member of
byterian church.
in
id
he
day ¢
Rev
ficiat
in ti
burg
the
burg
MRS. NANNIE P. EIGELBERNER
Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie
P. Eigelbermer, who died at he:
home at 249 Scuth Frazier
State College, of t trouble,
line
it, Oct
Koch's F
ing with R
The
1860 in Baill
heart
ter a weeks
o'clock Saturday
1941, were held
Home Monday mo:
A. Selby officiatin
was born January 30,
more county, Md. a daughte; {
John C. and Sarah A. Wood Pearce
She was married to Thomas 8. Eig
elberner, who preceded her
death. Surviving
Eigelberner, of
and two brothers,
and Thomas G
Glenarm, Md. T
to 1owsen, Md
day afternoon
interment were
Tuesday
several
yh 1
dece
MRS. CLARA T. DERR
| Tyrone American Legion drum and|
bugle corps
railway
MRS. CANDACE MARIE AIKENS
home along Moose Run, Boggs town.
ering illness with a complication of
diseases
months
—— L. Alkens,
thi
Charles
sis
Philadelphia
held
Milesburg
| Han, last Thursday night
A feature of the program was to
have been the presentation of a
leather jacket, purchased by team
members, to business manager
Glenn Aumliller, in appreciation of
his services, but owning to illness
Mr. Aumiller was not present and
the gift later was delivered to his
home, The team presented Paul
Walzer with a dress shirt in token
of appreciation for his work during
the season
During
He was employed as a!
mail clerk between Pitts- |
h and New York City.
5. Candace Marie Alkens, widow
w late J. L. Alkens, died at her
at 3 o'clock Monday after-
, October 13, 1941, after a lng-
the dinner Toas! master
James R. Hughes called for brief
speeches from Dick Peters, State
12, 1856, making her College sports writer: “Crabby” Gor.
of death 85 years g don, one of Bellefonte
and 1 day. Her husband J ball players; Pleasant
died In 1025. Surviving pitcher Price; Basil M
ee sons, Elmer, of Philadel. Purg; Burton Tingue
+ Harry, of Juniata: and For- sented the umpires,
at home; a daughter. Mrs others
Holt 7 grand-
Alkens was a daugh-
and Susanna Grimm
was born at Madison-
Mrs
f John
ers and
on July
at time s older base-
Gap's stellar
ler, of Miles-
who
and
repre
several
of Tyrone; 1
great-grandchildren, and
Mrs. Joanna Stover
Funeral services
at 2:30 o'clock thi
wfternoon at the home
Howard E. Oakwood
Presbyterian church,
ing Interment will be
1¢ Triczivulny cemetery
Mrs. Alkens was a
Presbyterian church
ren; 2
ter of
will
Thurs-
with the
the
of -
made
Miles
member of
at Miles-
DEFENSE BOND
QUIZ
WQ. Has the Government
quota to be rased througn the
of Defense Savings Boads?
—— A. No; there no quoila and no
JOHN BEEZER time limit. The Defense Saving
Program is to be a continuing «
and both Defense Bonds and S'
Id be purcl teadily
Of
set A
sales
ased
Beeze:
¢
tam
NOTE
TWO INJURED IN AUTO
MISHAP AT COLLEGE
Bellefonte Man
quaintances as *
in Millheim
to live 50 years ¢
ber of
She
the
is survived
and two
Mrs. Esthe
liam Drake
and was ul
mother's funersa
Wedne
the Bridgen
Interment was
land cemetery
DAVID M. WAITE
David Milford Waite, of Tv
died in the Altoona Hospita
Saturday morning, Oct. 11, 1941
7:45 o'clock following a six wee
filness complications, He
been a patient in the hospital
five weeks, Mr. Waite was a son
John W. and Sadie (Delong) Wali
and was born at Beech Creek, Clin-
ton county, August 15, 1885. On July
28, 1922. at Bellefonte, he was unit-
ed in marriage with Miss Pearl
Confer, He had been a resident
yrone for 13 vears. He |3 survived
by his wife and daughters, Carolyn
and Peggy Jane; his father and
these brothers and sister: Forrest It
W. Waite, of Warren: Raymond
Waite of Orviston: Harvey Waite
of Beech Creek. and Miss Marie
Waite, of Brooklyn. Mr. Waite wa
a member of the First Presbyterian
church Order of Rallway Mail
Clerks and of Howard Gardner Post
No. 281. American Legion of Tyrone
Mr. Waite served with the United
States Army in France durir
World War. being overseas for a
period of 18 months. Por a number
of years he was a member of
and
Stat
Leer
had
Nt
with
wikil
and
the
the Fa
lives
men
+
the
dant
almost
to New
: he was sick and unable to come
sever
wi
of the Lewisburg National Bank for
61 years, died Saturday night after
a heart attack, He was
tiong that they do not
Gets Sentence
FRESHMAN
MAKES HIGH MARKS
Those who exempt
ot advanced English
substitute for the basic
were
—— I ————
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE
NEAR STATE COLLEGE
Hot embers falling from a
to the floor caused a fire which re-
in some damage to! WwW. A
al Woodye Dear
early Friday alter.
never wa ju '
bore an excellent reputation at
He said defen-
taken one g
a bottle y
exXnibited in cout
oa ollege the
) 1 Ax H stove
a stilted
time of the at
put there by him
hhiker, and that Pen
H drink any of it, but
did. He said an atte
made to locate Roman
hhiker, who had been traced
Jersey where he now resides
exhibited a letter from him say-
rouse home
State College,
noon
Most
the
Breon
of the furniture
Thomas Houtz and Charles
families, occupants the house,
were removed by neighbors. Meme
bers of the Alpha Fire Company,
State College, soon had the blaze
under control with water from a
booster tank
wa Pendieton was ——
rely injured and was
hospital for two months,
of
She M
1p
been of
withess
i wm ——
Three Women Suffer Fractures
Three elderly Lock Haven women
{are patients at the Lock Haven hos.
pital after suffering fractures in
falls at their homes recently. Mrs
Rose Dubler, 78, suffered a fracture
of the hip in a fall from a chair
on Wednesday; Mrs. Anna Shade
: - a fracture of the right shoulder in
shion is a strange power in the a fall down the cellar steps. and
of human beings Even the Mrz. Ellen M. King. a fracture of
follow it, despite their preten- the hip in a fall. All were said to
be in good condition
coniined to
- Ws
Lewisburg Banker Dies
illiam Cameron Walls. president
Bg
gmartly styled brand new 942
STUDEBAKER
CHAMPION
HIGHEST QUALITY CAR FOR THg
NA LRL TTT;
ct5 Big,
a v a /
Allegheny St. and Cherry Alley
Phone 244
THE WAR IN EUROPE
The course, If not the outcome, of
the war may be determined by the
outcome of the great German offen-
sive, launched early this month
against the Russians,
The stupendous struggle that be-
gan when Hitler made his surprise
attack upon the Soviet Is hardly
appreciated by people in other lands
With an admitted 6,000,000 German |
troops involved it Is safe to assume |
that the Russian forces are much |
larger and the huge losses that are |
apparent indicates that the battle]
is easily the world's greatest con-|
flict,
Hitler Underestimated Russians |
Hitler has frankly stated that he
underestimated the Russian capac
ty ior war, He admit; that Ger-
many could not undertake the in-
vasion of the British Isles as long
a5 the Red army was in its rear
with the capacity to attack, Hence
he decided to come to grips with his
ally and to remove the menace be-
fore becoming engaged in an all-out
offensive against the British
Losses of planes, tanks and guns
in the thousands been suffer-
ed by both sides. German sources
of course, stress the heavy Russian
loses. Moscow does the same with |
German caualties. From the
flicting statements, however,
gleaned the iat both
have suffered enormously,
and material.
Reserves to Decide Battle
have
con
can bf
side
men
fas 3
fact
in
nis deduction
{
said belore
( irse of
ith antagonist
{ re
battling has convin
the Red army
composed of | ready
the a¢
The morale of
attested by heroic resistance, 1
picion that the battle
t through failure
but. ay this war abun
there Is no substitute for the
Tense
the Russian
far ™
ment i the munitions
of battie an
warfare
Germany's Alternative Campaign
As
vised the
probabilities
2{3
The Situation in Africa
Britis}
The
has been
tuation
greatly improved in
past [ew months but ikely
Italians and Germans are also much
than have
Great activ 128 been obeerve
the Mediterranean where bot
have been using large conv
transport men anc material
the British have scored some decid-
ed successes against Axis shipping
t freely admitted that the
force and the fleet have been
able to prevent the flow o
forcements 10 Africa
British troops
gather &
of heavy
planes
British
yery
stronger
in Africa
information, are in
tanks and bomber
failure recent |
as wr
nee
heavy
of the
attributed ¢
superiority tanks ang th
inability to effectively bomb Ax
held ports 8 explained by a lack of
heavy bombers, necessary (0 main-
tain a continuing aerial atiack on &
scale sufficient to put the porils ou
Os action.
Russ'a Face: Foe Alone
The Russians it seems ceriain
need supplies oem the United
Bates ang Great Britain but it 1
more and more apparent that the
Germans are sitemptling to win 8
decisive victory before the supplie
can be transported t5 Russia Henc
the sreat baltle now underway must
be decided largely upon the basis of
H
fe
!
Russian and German reserves. This
is not an optimistic report because |
before the battle began, nobody im- |
agined for a minute thai Soviel]
Russia could stand up to the ful
fores of the Nazi military machine. |
It may as well be conceded that!
Germany possesses sufficient powe
to advance into Soviet Russia per-|
haps to an alarming depth his
capture of territory will not be de- |
i cisive if the Russian army manages
| to retire, even if jt retreats behind |
the Ural mountains |
The only triumph that can ease
To give visual and fitting expreesion
to your love and regard, the mediur
and the form must be chosen wit,
| ears. Comforting assurance of »
| duty well performed will be yours |
Ee choose a genuine Rock of Age
. Memorial te stand ss your recore
for the years to coma,
Howard Granite
Works
FRANE WALLACE, Prop.
1386 Scouts And
the burden of Hitler is the destruc- page one)
tion of the Red army as a fighting
force. If the army gets away amd
lives to fight another the fate
of Germany is decided
be only a question Mount Union; Karoodinha D
debacle will occur Troop 20, Centre Hall
- 46, Millheim K)
Classified Ads bring results rl
(Continued from
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LOCK HAVEN, PA: