Page Six July 2, 1942. OBITUARY ——— vy JAMES COC. CARSON James C. Carson, 62, brother of Mrs. Daniel Slegal of Spring Mills died esrly Tuesday morning at his home in Frenchtown, near Osceola Mills, due to complications. He had been ill for six months, Surviving are his wife, the former Effie Stive and three sons: Eugene and Thomas at home, and James Carson of Com- modore; also three brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. Slegal, above mentioned and Willlam, Stephen, Mr Alice Ritchey and John Carson, of Osce ola Mills. Funeral services will held this Thursday afternoon from the family residence, In charge of Rev. D W. Patterson, of the Chris lan and Missionary Alllance church Burial will follow in Umbria ceme tery be MRS. ANNA BELLE SIGEL Mrs Anna Belle Sigel a of Stormstown for 75 vears 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 30, 1942, at her home of complica tions after an ilines six month The deceased was born May 14, 1867 in Halfmoon Township, a daughter of Samuel Ro Ellenber ger. Her William B. Sigel died in November, 1935. Surviving children are Mr Lena Casher, of Bellefonte; Frank Sigel, Bellwood and C. W. Sigel, Stormstown. A sk ter, Mrs. Clair Griffin, of Port Ma tilda, 21 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren also survive Mrs. Sigel was a member of Methodist church at Stormstown Funeral services will be held Thurs- day at 2:30 p. m. in the Stormstown Methodist church, with Rev. Charle Breth, officiating Interment will take place in Priend Stormstown resident died at of and Jane husband the cemetery a CLINE JAMES GRENOBLE Cline Jame nome evening, after a 13- at Zion, Centre to Lock Haven 21 veal employed at the paper mill ness forced his retirement Spanish-American War ran, a member St. John's Lutheran church, and of the I. O. O. F. Sur- viving are his wife, Catherine: daughter. Mrs. Robert 8 Sterrett Lock Haven four grandchildren sisters Mrs Grenoble t Lo 3 61 Haven Year Wine ty } ity ie nox died a Monday Born 4 nis in Cour Ve and wa until ill- He was a vet Ago of one three and a bre George Yarnell, of Mingo Alice VanGurden Ple | Mrs. Mary Baney Buffalo and Luther Gr of Pine A prayer sery late residence noon at 2 o'clock ther ie] Of noble vices at ; m. in th Lutheran church. I Rev. H B. Burkett will officiate and i wk Observes 25th Anni- versary of Rectorate a Downes nfinued from page wished satisfaction in the aoc of his the year ie Nal For in t erty cemetery remodeling ome ould, if he great ompiis, ments nas Deel $ b gation ha (ix) of the armed api tel i t 40 membe now in the ver at lea gation the U are nited State awaiting call the latte VERT Downes the marrying ® youngste aptized During pastorate pleasure has had the responsibility of funerals of many of the town's old and Kncwn citizens For past three years * has been assist ed in auties by Father A ondingly solemn ¢ g " " officiating at the well nis pastor J. Chervenak In addition to hi Father Downes has been honored appointment as Vicar Forane rural of the Centre-Clinton county area; is one of the Bishop board of and holds east seven aiocesan x sition Last he received the highest honor of all when he was named by Pope Pius XII as domestic prelate with title right reverend mon recto DY 5t Qs post a or dean consultor at year the signor of - Man Dies After Falling On Axe (Continued from page ome) When the group with the ambulance reached the scene, Fye was dead His body was placed on a stretcher and was carried out of the woods by E E Widdowson and Jack Anderson, both of Bellefonte, and H. L. Curtin, of Curtin. Paul Bennett, of Run- ville, also visited the scene to offer his aid Evidence indicated that Mr. Pye 2: sylvania | cause made In the cemetery church adjoining the MRS. SARAH EVERETT Fisher Everett died In Los Angeles, Calif, Monday, June 22, 1942, In her 87th vear A former resident of Pennsylvania where she spent her early life she was a daughter of Ira and Rebecca Fish- having been born in the old Stone Residence Snow Intersection. In ars she west and married George Kel In Jowa, Later they settled In California where Mr. Kellog died In the years that followed mal ried Mr. Everett! who also preceded her in death the west and remained there with the excep few visit Penn Interested In every worthy influence wa Lo righteousne and a relief uffering Mrs. Sarah R er ‘Fisher Shoe went log ned later ye she She loved tion of a short Lo her Cause devoted the of a nurse {or Lhe ol humanity. In early he oped her talents as an artist and did He i were AlLEele Of family DULl one re Year devel ome fie Work " Lo mmediate remain buried in cemetery Nannle William togethey with nephew MRS MARY BURLEW Mary i M uriew maost evening 88, one of prominent women at her home Hine Al last week Mir make an aut very brief » middie of able Uy URATHS ON had peeled far up trunk as could and apparently had changed position to cut down the tree. When ~ i the he reach then w slipped the axe struck him in the! back, inflicting would fn & wound which, it have been claimed fatal even if hospital tiities hs i his wife, a nee. of How and Lawrence Bickle both of Haward ard De f nome Romola officiating Interment will Howard R ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF UNIONVILLE GIRL and Mrs Harry 1 nionville, announce ment of their Victoria Kerchner to Richard Fisher, U Virginia Miss Kerchner is a graduate of the 3ellefonte High School and of the Pennsylvania State College. She | now employed as teacher of Home Economics in the Northumberland High School, Northumberland. Mr Fisher is a graduate of Susquehanna University and prior to his assign- ment to the Navy was mathematics teacher and athletics coach at Milton High School, Milton. No date has been set for the wedding Kerchner the engage- Dorothy sign Paul Norfolk i daughter The June bride crop shows no sign of being lost in the shuffle connect- ed with the war . — If it was possible we would be try- win the war without calling men Into service ing to any | GAR DEN THEATRE LOCK HAVEN, PA. “BLONDIE'S | BLESSED EVENT” | THE BUMSTEADS | FRIDAY & SATURDAY — JULY 3 & 4 A FAMILY HOLIDAY PROGRAM ! 2—FIRST RUN FEATURES — 2 CHAS. STARRETT i RUSSELL HAYDEN “DOWN GRANDE WAY” in RIO Their Troubles! STARTING SUNDAY — JULY 5th CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE GOLD RUSH” WITH WORDS AND MUSIC Chaplin is a Heart-Warming Symbol of Fun Wherever People Want to Laugh and Forget School Nears Final Stages (Continued from page one) of electric fixutres and fo woodwork, doors. and othey Meanwhile plumbers and steam fitters are at work installing tollet and shower facilities and In getting the heating plant ready for opera- tion. The two glant boilers stoker fired, are to be tested out in the near future In an effort to deter mine the best kind of coal to use (nd also to check the heating system Because of structure { plaster, the finish items on in arying which the dampness resulting from finlsh woodwork [1s of kiln dried lumber, will not stored in the but will Kept elsewhere and will be taken to the building only a Virtually all the {the bullding majo there Ix structure Iu needed window now in of the pane in ure place--g fact that eparats eel -sashed item In view ire more than 3000 in the frame I'he Lie COrrion plast lower part of in new bullding have a slate gray pencil QlOT sed SCratche ItLie CWher COs othe ticed Marks, will be face. El I'he corrido per blemnishe on it ul white | ter | piasier | present a finished to obtain flooring 10k ition uipment thie } ASSToom EQUI DIT ment peaKin at time All owned pment IND ANNUAL CHOIR SCHOOL TO OPEN HERE JULY & choir school St. John's Episcopal be held In 8t John's 6 to July Mr The second annual sponsored by Parish wil ) amined Mrs. Paul Beaver | Bellefonte a and i an exceller to make a disti the tiie prepared contribution to community through this second Any person who | invited school music life of choir in the interested in to ad at school session community church musl mission to the } o'clock oP on July 6 - RATIONING CHAIRMAN STRESSES RUBBER SAVING As a part of Centre county ef fort to relieve the serious rubber shortage which is threatening Am- war effort, FF. G. Hoffer, County Rationing Chairman, has is- sued an appeal to all local War Price and Rationing Boards in the county to exercise the utmost cau- tion in granting purchase certificates for retreads Acting on a bulletin forwarded by R. F. Ashenfelter, Mr. Hoffer noint- ed out that even in the case of de- fense workers, although the impor- tance of thelr work is appreciated, retread purchase certificates should be issued only if they comply with all requirements of the regulations To be eligible for retreads, Mr Hoffer ssid a defense worker must establish (1) that no other means of transportation is available, (2) that his vehicle will be used prin- cipally for eligible purposes, and (3) that he regularly carries other pas- sengers to work with him or has made reasonable efforts to arrange for such pooling Further, he said, local board's should require the defense worker to present a letter from his emplover stating that he is employed at the stated plant and confirming his as- sertion that no other tmansportation iis available and that the worker is transporting other workers or has made reasonable efforts to do so. erica’s -. Life has its disappointments but, ! every once in a while, a happy sur- prise comes along-to somebody else snl c—— Few loyal feck to beat government regulations designed to safeguard our men on Business as usual will not continue | {but the unusual business man will. Americans deliberately fighting | THE CENTRE DEMOJRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Grove Reunion Well Attended RECENT WEDDINGS Delightful Outing Held Centre Hall, Saturday June 20 ut Montague—FPhillipg 11 rye Phillip Phillips Mi Rebecen Mrs. Elizabet} Bonlsburs and Pvt Montagu of Fort united in mal Jane daugh Jackson In Shand NET riage Columbia The Boulsbhur Bap! L parsonage vonday, May 25 ule of Lhe HOO na was largely bride enjoved | | of the nurs tral H 100] n Inge Memon Grove resiaen } IAN ul, Danville, pvt, Mont ! | [8381 | | | | 4 expressed | } : VIL ! from Bu tL Ciel ave Haida Emerick—Molean Mel Babcock Hubner | 54 Teaman 1 i Gecided Fun hold 1043 the sr frext 1G ! Aig L Hall iH ts nt West Penn Strike Averted Fre ike threatens ¢ SELLING OUT SALE Formerly the ——— BELLEFONTE HARDWARE CO. Allegheny & Bishop Streets SPECIALS! Fly Swatters Gc Perfection & All Branded Wicks. . .25¢c up 3-Ply Heavy Weight Roofing. . $1.59 roll 10c Ib Joc ih 33c¢ Horseshoes—reg. 23¢, cut to Horseshoe Nails 5-Gal Crocks 98¢ 1-Gal. Dr. Hess’ Stock Tonics or Hog Special. . . ........33 1-3% Reduction B.P.S. & Sherwin Williams Paints Reduced. . . . . aL. 25 to 40% Oliver & Syracuse Plow Shares. . .. . . 75¢ $29 Prime Electric Fence Controller. . $15 Reg. 39¢ Columbus Oilcloth, cut to 29¢ yd. Plow Parts, Farm and Poultry Equip- mentcutto. . ... ... 35 to50% savings All Regular Nails . cain. Bh Galvanized Pails . . . 39¢ Stop In and Look Around NLY (0 DAYS LEFT Open Friday Until 10 p.m. of Charl W print with navy acce hn N { { ln Zimmermin | Nonor was vife of and white and wore attired In blue Orie age of roses and baby's breath Muarilyr yOL0 and cor 11 raion before Lhe well wedding Rev. William Truly How Oy ( ruil and Love On thu Bhopx Shope, sang Ronald whistled “1 I Love and (iq H empioyed nl irket Bells American Lime Warn b dent, about their trip Boosts Wages May Adopt Increase Be Poliey Year [ nder ed Last asl Flying Fortress Is Forced Down mn, Who Was ine GOW : at the 1 rawl them as thoust a long time up from Rockview sub-station acting roped off im- and ana the medial piane patrolled the sector until the arrival of police from the Middie- They up barri- roads leading into the keeping all spectators a half mile from the scents The barricades were removed Tue day when crews from Middletown airport arrived to dignantle the ship Important and vital parts of the are believed have been area military aed region and more than machine to removed a few hours after the crash | by mechanics detailed for that pur Pose The pilot the bomber was Li J C. Pitzgerald, while the other of- ficer aboard was Lt WL. Jernigan Privates Maes and Bohn completed the crew. The ship, said to be less than a week old, was being flown in to an eastern airport from a manu- facturing plant somewhere in the west or middlewest. Lis Pitzgerald and Jernigan, interviewed in a local restaurant shortly after the accident declined to be quoted on anything except possibly that: “We're dammed glad to be down.” They said regula- tions would not permit them to sav anything whatever about the acci- or about the plane. Their aclive interest In a couple of thick steaks belied any sur. of i mise that they had been upset by the {being dug out crash In the corn crib-garage al time were cars owned by Mr brick and Haold Yarnell They were buried under debris, but upon of the tangle were found to have escaped with monor the Gar scratches and dinges i i ee se Congress will gain more respect when it has more record votes | | 3) Driver Freed SPRAYING SEASON IS HERE ir hetten ote Magnesium SCHAEFFER HARDWARE STORE CHARLES A, SCHAEFFER Allegheny St. Phone 2020 Eiwner, Bellefonte, Pa. Pair Sentenced In Fatal Crash In Theft of Car Zion Resident Dies Suddenly Isaac and iffman Stoves Was Spring township on March making his age at time of ‘ 3 months and 12 tion to his i ©: ang PROTECT] WHAT YOU AVE RE War Damage Insurance ncluding Bombardment If vour property should be destroyed by meason of enemy attack or action taken by the Military, Naval or Air Forces of the United States in resisting attack, YOUR PRESENT INSURANCE AFFORDS YOU AB. SOLUTELY NO PROTECTION. Leaders of our Government believe that enemy in- vasion, at least by air, is possible, Aecordingly, after the Pearl Harbor attack, Congress provided free in- surance for the period up to June 30, 1942, and, begin- ning July 1st, the same protection will be provided by the billion-dollar War Damage Corporation, operating through groups of Insurance Companies, at a very moderate cost. SUCH INSURANCE DOESN'T BE- COME EFFECTIVE, HOWEVER, UNTIL YOUR AP- PLICATION, ACCOMPANIED BY THE PREMIUM, IS ACTUALLY RECEIVED BY THE INSURANCE COMPANY. Our office is qualified to furnish you with detailed information about this much needed War Damage In- surance and to secure this coverage for you from the Government. Without obligation, you may call us and obtain first hand information as to rates, rules, ete. HUGH M. QUIGLEY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel. Bellefonte, Pa. Temple Court 212;
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