THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA,
May 14, 1942,
Page Six : Ham
OBITUARY
EDWARD EUGENE REESE | viving in addition
Edward Eugene Reese, aged 1 Aare these children; Mrs. John Bash,
month and 24 days, son of John Lewistown; Mrs. Joseph
and Thelma Reese, of Port Matilda, Snow Shoe, and Peter, at home, and
died at his parental home here at 8 sister and two brothers, Mrs. Bes-
2:55 o'clock yesterday morning, May | 5i¢ Bowes, of Beech Creek; Robert
13, 1942. Surviving are the parents Foringer, of Rochester, N. Y. ana
and two brothers and two sisters: | Jerry Foringer, of Ridgway;
Kenneth, John, Dolores and Bar- ¢ight grandchildren, She was a
bara, all at home. Funeral services member of the Presbyterian church
will be held at 2 o'clock this Thurs- | Funeral services were held Monday
day afternoon at the home with the | afternoon at the home, with Rev.
Rev J. H. Weaver officiating. Inter- | H. E. Oakwood of Milesburg, offic-
ment will be made in the Presbyter. | lating. Interment was made in the
jan cemetery, Port Matilda : | Disciple cemetery, Snow Shoe
MRS. WILLIAM HOUSER J. EDWARD CONFER
Mrs. Sarah M. Houser, wife of J. Edward Confer. for 18 years
William Houser, died at 6:30 o'clock | employed as a carpenter by the Uni-
Saturday morning, May 9, 1042, at, versal Match Company, died at 11
her home in Snow Shoe after a brief | o'clock Saturday night, May 9, 1942,
illness with a complication of dis-|at his home in Milesburg after a
eases following a stroke suffered two-months' illness with a compli-
about a week earlier. Mrs. Houser cation of diseases. Mr. Confer
was a daughter of Robert and Eliza- | worked until] becoming ill. He was a
beth Boyer Ioringer and was born! son of Jerome and Elizabeth Walker
near Romola on February 26, 1875, Confer and was born in Snow Shoe
making her age at time of death 67 township on September 5, 1870, mak-
years, 2 months and 15 days. Sur-! ing his age at time of death 71 years,
FOR SALE
THE WELL KNOWN
TILGHMAN LANDS
1357 ACRES IN WALKER AND MARION
TOWNSHIPS, CENTRE COUNTY
798 ACRES 559 ACRES
WALKER TWP. MARION TWP
Well covered with hard and soft Saw Timber & Paper Wood
IN WALKER TWP.—John Schwenk tract, 31 acres, 65 perches;
Christian Rohrer, 5 acres, 48 perches; Paul Zantzinger, 179 acres,
Alexander Scott, 120 acres: Abraham Singer, 237 acres, 61 perch-
es: Benjamin Shoemaker, 153 acres, 111 perches; John Dun-
woody, 71 acres, 18 perches
IN MARION TWP.—-John Schwenk tract, 76 acres; Christian
Rohrer, 125 acres, Paul Zantzinger, 169 acres, 3 perches; Alexan-
der Scott, 2 acres, 10 perches; Abraham Singer, 23 acres; Ben-
jamin Shoemaker, 162 acres, 72 perches; John Dunwoody, 1 acre
89 perches
COMPLETE MAP OF WHOLE TRACT
Easily accessible to State Highway, Bellefonte to Lock Haven
INQUIRE OF
to her husband |
Morgan, |
and
had |
ls montimeand 4 days His wife the
former Ellen Jane Watson, died
sone time ago, Survivors Include
two daughters, Mrs. Clair S8hawley,
lof Yarnell, and Mrs. Glendon Fet-
zer, of Milesburg: three grandchild
fren, and two sisters, Mrs, Edith
| Burd, Bellefonte, R, D., and Mrs
Harry Hagan, of Yarnell He was a
member of the Milesburg Methodist
church, Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the home,
followed by services In the Miles.
burg Methodist church with Rev
william A. Snyder officiating. Inter-
ment was made In the Treziyulny
cemetery, Milesburg
MRS. CARRIE RUHL,
Funeral services were held in Cen-
tre Hall, Sunday, for Mrs. Carrie
Ruhl, former Centre Hal]
who died at the Lutheran Home In
Washington, D. C. 8he was over 90
| years old. The services were held at
the home of her niece, Mrs, Elmer
Royer, Centre Hall, and were in
charge of Rev. C. C. Otto, pastor of
the Centre Hall Lutheran church
Burial was made in Centre Hall
cemetery. Mrs. Abner Alexander of
Centre Hall, Is a surviving niece
ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE
B81X -SECOND BECTION
Two Countians Named
To State Council
Miss Marcella Link, of St
Hospital, Pittsburgh, a representa-
tive of the Pennsylvania State
Nurses Asosciation wa principal
speaker at a meeting of Centre
county nurses at the Logan House
Bellefonte, Monday night
Miss Link spoke on the role of
nurses in national defense The
meeting was sponsored by the Nurs.
es’ Alumni Association of the Cen-
tre County Hospital of which Mr:
Grayce Tressler is president
Mrs. Tressler and Mrs. Nelle
Geary, superintendent of the Centre
County Hospital, appointea
members of the Blate Nursing De.
fense Council, and will attend meet-
ings throughout this district in
effort to interest girls and w
to study nursing as a profession
to locate former nurse
available In times of emergency
At the conclusion of the meeting
at the Logan House the Alumni As-
sociation conducted a business ses.
sion and enjoyed a social hour at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Wil.
llams, on East Lamb street
The association
ther meetings
Franc
were
an
men
and
who may be
will hold no fur-
until September
resmcmeps —— AI ———————
Appreciates Letters From Friends
Mrs. Elsle Gabel, of Grand Ledge
Mich, R. D. 3, requests that we
thank her Centre county [riends
through this newspaper for the let.
| schedule
School Plans to
Leave Academy
(Continued from page one) |
time would be lost anyhow If the
fall term began In the Academy
property and the move to the new
building ‘would be made later in the
year
Factors which may delay comple-
tion of the classroom section on
include the need for ob-
taining priority ratings for lighting
fixtures and for the battleship iino-
leum for floor covering. There is
{ little hope of obtaining lockers of any
[kind until the end of the war
but
{clothes racks will be provided as a
resident |
temporary
Commencement exercises will be
held in the Plaza Theatre on Thurs-
day evening, June 4, with Dr. Her-
bert Koepp-Baker, head of the
speech clinic at Penn State College
and locum tenens of St John's
Episcopal church, Bellefonte, being
invited as guest speaker The an-
nual alumni dance is scheduled to
be held immediately after the com-
mencement exercises, although plan:
for the dance have not been made
at this time
Miss Eleanor Diehl, of Turbotville
for the past year employed in the
offices of an Insurance company in
New York City, was elected as a
teacher of mathematics in the high
school-one of the new positions
created under the expanded school
program for the new bullding. Miss
Diehl Is a graduate of the Turbot-
ville High and of Bucknell
University
The bullding
mittee was instructed to
the matter of employing an extra
janitor to ald In the work at the new
building, and it is to offer recom-
mendations at the next board meet-
measure
School
and grounds com-
consider
IE
Bellefonte Borough Council is to
be asked formally, Monday night
to close that portion of Lamb street
between Spring street and Locust
alley( the alley at the rear of
Episcopal Parish house). All
bers of are
duled to attend the Council se
Plans drawn by the
tects to show how water and sewer
lines could be rearranged and other
details of the proposed closing of
street will be presented
If council grants
street will be graded with the
school
Work:
land would
ground
The
the
mem-
the school board sche-
Asion
school archi-
the
the request, the
high
Heat
The resulting tract of
SETVEe Al
site and the old Steam
plot
a school play-
grounds and bullding com-
mittee was authorized to have water
pumped from the swimming pool at
the Hughes fleld. Youngsters have
built rafts and other craft at the
pool and residents of the area com-
the
The
day's
Miss
now
Betty
Because
day, court
day. The
to take
ession
up
of assault
will not
the Dis
result
went
They
tacks
lege, July
College
Mary
December 26
Conviction
may re
while
other ca
incarceration
iXth charge
arising from
E. Crossley
7. 1940
trict Attorney
p au}
session
next
will
Schenck
most
The remaining
require
trict
Kath
15;
March
Elizabeth
1940
the
sult in
conviction
plicatio
from
[|
‘Houck to Go
On Trial Monday
(Continued fro.
head with a hammer
trial of the
expected to take
and
nt
sage one)
of
April 19
wrt
I
ny
Of
ind hattery ag:
much
Atlorney
the
Breon
Cirance (
in i
"
Belle!
not Mm
offic
'
of
ine
f
104]
O00
© OL!
Its
time
VBL
Telchert case
up most of
conclusion
Houck will go on trial on a charge
of aggravated assault and battery
Schenck
of Bellefonte,
1 § 1]
not
Is election
held
is expected
Wednesday's
three charge
inst Houck
to pre-
following
Stats
ray
and
Bellefont
wo
Hou
Howard
declar
ier charg
(Political advertisement)
DEMOCRATS
HARR for HARMONY
and
VICTORY IN NOVEMBER
[LUTHER HARR |X |
FOR GOVERNOR
Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 19,
1942
hn
w/2/e2/2/E/E/ EEE E/E 2/2/22 E22 2/E El
©
re —————————
Relief Board
Public Inst
GARDEN THEATRE , 2%
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY — MAY 15 & 16
THE BUMSTEADt TIM HOLT
“Bandit
Trail”
FOUR DAYS — STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 7
“Blondie Goes
to College”
stream poliution
Ross is a membe;
yierian church, of the Mas
“THE INVADERS"
HOWARD LAWRENCE OLIVER
LESLIE
. ang the Eagle
also
new
eastern
Mich-
ters and cards sent her. She
states that she hag purchased a
dd Fellows, Elks
plained about the danger involved -
Marion, Spring. Boggs, U
5 Rr'e 10 Iw
CHAS. E. DORWORTH, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Agent for M. I. Rath, Owner
- RAYMOND MASSEY
AN EPIC OF TODAY!
non and
Educator Dies
and inv
to vist
home
’ a notified
{friends
frit
non
to pay delinquent accounts
r Continued rrom ae ”
by June 15 8 pape one
Me
ubmitted
THURSDAY & FRIDAY — MAY 21 & 22
report of
the
with Mr report
flurry” of chicken
during April, with 1! pupils having
that malady The dental hygienist
reported that the teeth of 101 pupils
were cleaned and B81 corrective ad-
vice issued Twenty-five of
the cards have been returned show.
ing the suggested dental work com-
pleted
Attendance in the high
April averaged 05
grade averages
of iliness
The supplies was in-
structed to prepare advertisements
for next winter's supply of
buildings, including
school building
The education commitiee
structed to consider
school nurse,
Stocks
“Unexpected
Uncle”
ANNE SHIRLEY
CHAS. COBURN
“The
Carter
Case”
revealed a pox
(Political advertisement) Political advertisement)
—— VOTE FOR ——
General Edward Martin
The Soldiers’ Friend
FOR GOVERNOR
NEXT TUESDAY
late Wilmer
Malin and was horn
eo on April 24. 189:
time of de
cards
school in
while
because
per oent
were lower
commitiee
al four
COR: 107
all school
new high
the
Was in-
matter of
whether teachers conducting private
during summer months
in school buildings should be charged
for the use of school property
Horace J. Hartranft, president of
the board, mentioning that
cal Legion Post is contemplating the _.
purchase of a baby grand piano for .
the new school, suggested that other
organizations may be interested in
presenting needed articles to the
school. A list of such items is to be
published
the
classes the
JAMES J.
DAVIS
Forty-four years a soldier, Auditor-General, State Treasurer, the lo-
epublican State Chairman, officer in the Pennsylvania National Guard
and commanding general of the famed 28th Division, are some of the
highlights in the distinguished career of Major Gene ral Edward Martin.
Born in Greene County, September 18, 1879,
of sturdy American stock, General Martin
is a lawyer and executive by profession. Vet-
eran of three wars . . . Spanish-Amertean in
Philippines, Mexican Border Uprising and
World War I. Twice wounded and gpssed
in France. Awarded the Distinguished Sdrvice
Cross with Oak Leaf Cluster for “valor ander
fire.” Received the Order of Purple Heatt-and
letters of commendation from all superior of-
ficers. Began political career in Greene Coun- pA |
|
ty as secretary and chairman of Republican a CW |
county organization. Made notable contribu- PVE We! 1
®
admini
State
work
I A aH __.
CySrTHITIIg Ju
Political advertisement)
THE LABOR TICKET
Smith - Black - Hess
FOR
GOVERNOR
Honest-Unbossed
Understanding-Capable
Efficient
— HIS ASSOCIATES —
For Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM J. HAMILTON, of Philadelphia
For Secretary of Internal Atfairs:
WILLIAM F. SMITH, of Punxsutawney
For Supreme Court:
HON. JOHN S. FINE, of Wilkes Barre
For Superior Court:
W. WALTER BRAHAM, of New Castle
For Congressman At Large:
FRANK P. TRUSCOTT, of Philadelphia
Vote For Them - May 19
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
: FOR GOVERNOR
tions to development of Pennsylvania Nation-
al Guard. Conceived idea of Indiantown Gap
as training reservation in 1930. Won each of
his campaigns for Auditor-General and State
Treasurer with majorities approximating a
million votes. Republican State Chairman,
1928 to 1934, and delegate to Republican Na-
ticnal Conventions of 1932, 1936 and 1940. Became Pennsylvania's Adju-
tant General in 1939. When 28th Division was Federalized, he was named
commanding general. Member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, American
Legion, Legion of Valor, Military Order of Carabou and Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans. Married—father of two children. Residence—Wash-
ington, Pa. His philosophy: “To win the war as quickly as possible so
that the brave boys at the front, of whom my son is one, can be return-
ed safely and speedily to their homes.”
Judge Ralph H. Smith
Endorsed by the following Labor Leaders: Hon Thomas Ken-
nedy, Secretary and Treasurer, United Mine Workers of
America, former Lieutenant Governor, Philip Murray, Nat-
jonal President, C. I. O.; James L. McDevitt, President,
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor: John Phillips, State
Industrial Council (C. 1. OO); Patrick T. Fagan, President,
Pennsylvania Non-Partisan League
2. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Ramsey S. Black
Former Postmaster, Harrisburg, Pa, Third Assistant
master General of the United States
Post -
3. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS
Warren Hess
Former member, Pennsylvania Legislature, 1036-40, Assis-
A vote for General Edward Martin on next Tuesday will be a tant District Attorney, Berks County.
vote for the soldiers’ friend and the best interests of the great Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania which he has served so faithfully in war and
in peace.
The Ticket to Win In November!
Centre County Martin for Governor Campaign Committee. SMITH - BLACK - HESS