Page SIx THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. wv T— OBIT UARY MISS MARGARET TREASE Miss Murgaret Trease, sister of Mrs. Catherine Snyder of State Col- lege, died at her home in Hollidays- burg, Thursday morning, Sept, 17 Born in County Cork, Ireland, she came to this country as a child. On November 27, 1883, she married Harry M. Trease who died a number of ‘years ago MRS. MATHILDE LYON GRAUER Mr Mathilde mer well known Lvon Grauer, for- Bellefonte business woman, died at home of her daughter, Mrs. Estelle G. Payne, In Philadelphia on Thursday, Septem- ber 17, 1942, after a several years illness with a complication of dis- PASOS Mrs. Grauer, widow of the ate Louis J. Grauer spent most of her life here where she and her husband operated the Lyon dry goods store in the Lyon building (mow the Friedman build- ing) on South Allegheny Mrs Ore and her daughter Mrs Payne, went to Philadelphia live about 12 years Deceased was a daughter of Bernard and Estelle Hanau Lyon and wa in France Survivors, in additi ter, Mrs. Payne, in ward, of New York City children, the street Auer to ARO born and one Showalter Families Hold First Reunion The Showalter clan reunion Satur at Sand ty. The members cipated in a basket picnic dinn After the meal, a bu family 1942 held a September 5, was conducted, w n- gard presiding. Each member pres- ent expressed an opinion as to the possibility of continuing ti It was decided union be held annus preceding Labor Day Officers ing year as follow: president Showalter; vice-president, Ji Brungard, secreta John alter; treasurer An entertainment I tes mittee was composed of Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Helen Speiglem It was also decided that ar knowing or having information con cerning the Mstory of the Showalter family should present it t together with a iar : } Were were elected and hostess com- Willard Currie Miller alter, Close Brungard, ron, and Mrs Wesley Showalter Gearhart Mr Mrs. Emeline Rudy, ! Ralph and Shirley Rudy, Mr Grace Albright, Rachael Albright The day was greatly enjoyed everyone and the ‘members by adjourn- ed extending an invitation to every. Hairy September one to attend next vear Park, Saturday at John's i, 1043 Man Jailed In College Theft Continged Thursday of guilty to £353 17 committed from page one) evening. he entered a plea taking a safe containing Post House and was to the County Jail At the arrest had his $112 of the money bags which police He told 1 the morning of Septem- drove his car near the Post House, opened the baggage room in which he knew the safe was kept and removed the safe According the confession took the safe to a lonely spot on a ridge near Buffalo Run Valley, open- ed it, and removed the contents be- fore pushing the safe down the bank. Bodle said no one else was ‘in on he burglary The safe was recovered from the Bodle two said the offi time of hi in posession and safe to he er A c——— La bor Shortage May Cut Yield Continged from page one) on help to plant and harvest increased crops next year “The Pennsylvania farmer will produce to the hilt if he has the necessary help,” the secretary said Light pointed out that many for- mer farm workers have joined the military forces while a large num- ber is after the high wages in the war industries count The year has advanced to the stage when smart youngsters begin looking up December in order to see what day will be Christmas da: Many parents will learn much by helping junior with his lessons HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prep. of Bellefonte, | | She was the last member of her im- mediate family Funeral services were held in Philadelphia, Friday, after which the remains were brought the Widdowson home, North Allegheny street mittal services were held morning in the Jewish cemetery, Bellefonte, with Rabbi Benjamin M Kahn, State College, officiating to Com- of HARRY WALKER Harry Walker, 76, of Mill died Wednesday night, September 16, at the Lock Haven Hospital after an illness of two months. Mr. Walk- er lived at Howard until 23 years ago, when he moved to Mill Hall. He {is survived by his wife and 10 chil- dren: Mrs. William Powell, of Du- Bois: Roy, of Idaho; George, of Or- viston: Mrs. Charles Singer and Fer- ris, of Howard; Mrs. Gladys Rarig of Catawissa: Mr Herbert Confer and Mrs. Jesse Laubach, Hall, and Mrs. Walter Cowher Mrs. Harvey waterman of Hhven; two half-brother: Chapman, of Mill Hall, and Irvin ‘hapman, of Danville, 23 grand- 1 great-grandchild- held at 1 home, followed Summit Hill Burial was made cemetery of and Lock Tom were clock Hill Summit Selectees Will Meet at YMCA (Continned Woman expressed a from page one) members Tha “Y noun ognized meeting the service, or The Local Draft ssed its appreciation w service Bos to the ularly winter parti omo- COLLEGE STUDENT HEALTHIER, SAYS PENN STATE PHYSICIAN quarter century attend i problem d r. Joseph P. Rite: of the Student Health Ser at the Pennsylvania State Col- that the average sty in hr ? tudent ha our college - $ reve and more he primary m Health Ser vice to freshmen wt State sxamination Penn enter SEE REVIVAL OF BEEF AND BEANS DEMAND Those great American institutions, beef stew and baked beans, are for popular revival, even in the exclusive restaurants At any rate, that is the opinion of Emest Kuhn, chairman of the recent forty-first annual convention of the International Stewards’ and Cater- Association As the problem of food shortages becomes More acute, plain food sim- served, will become more and more patriotic, Kuhn predicted Even the assembled stewards and caterers had “nothing fancy” for their own buffet supper Beef stew was served green onions, assorted baked Kentucky ham, roast turkey, chicken flake curry, lobster New- burg, duck stew in Burgundy wine, spaghetti, chef's salad, fruit salad au Kirsch, cheese and toasted crackers and coffee ors’ ply So relishes, were “LA BOHEME” TO BE GIVEN AT COLLEGE THIS FALL Presentation of an opera by a top- ranking opera company will be a new feature of the annual Artists’ Course series given at the Pennsyl- vania State College this fall The company of 40, consisting chiefly of personnel from the Met. ropolitan Opera Company under the management of Charles LL. Wagner, will stage Puccini's “La Boheme” in | English. A 30-piece orchestra, un- der the direction of Giuseppe Bam- | boschek, will accompany the pro- duction Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, chairman {of the Artists’ Course Committees, | isald that plans are being completed for three programs in semester, § it — Grandfather Drafted Michael Englehardt, 42-year-old grandfather with one son list in the Navy, was among a group of draftees who left 8t. Marys last week. ln have or to grab what others have. 1943 and mighty handy for 100d. funeral | brated Sunday | In Hall, | business Mill | the spring | in the Army and another planning to en- | Nations fight to protect what ‘hey | Victory gardens will be popular in | | September { housekeeping Clinton Couple Wed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. George Shirk of | Dunnstown, Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George Shirk cele. thelr golden annniversary with a family reunion at their home Dunnstown, Clinton county, on Sunday, September 13th | They married at Bellefonte 1892, apd went to In Sinnemahonning followed the lumbering in his early vears and later turned to farming. which occupa- tion he still follows were 14 Mr Shirk Six of their eight chifiren were present for the reunion follows Mrs. Roschen C, Weaver, of Dunn: town; Mrs. Frank Myers, of Beech Creek R. D.; Clarence Shirk, of De- troit, Mich.; Mrs. Laura Barner, of North Bend; Raymond Shirk, of Dunnstown, and Mrs. Sidney John- son, of Dunnstown As Others present were Rochen Wea ver, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryerton Sidney Johnson and sons, Teddy Dean and Lowell, Harry Weaver and Thomas Christie, of Dunnstown Frank Myers and son Jack, Beech Creek R. D ; Wilbur Barner, of Rah- way. N. J.. Doris and Jeanne Bar- ner and William Summerson, North Bend, Miss Eleanor Good, Elmira Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ardery, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Knarr and daughter Ro- chell, of Port Matilda: Mr. and Mrs Howard Ardery and daughter Jan- ice, of Nittany Mr. and Mrs granddaughters bara Chapman y offer Fred Mill Phyllis and of Lock Haven congratulations er and Bar- “11 Cali~ ildren unable to be presen were Orville Shirk, of Harrisburg and Mrs Clair M. Purdy of Audu- bon, N. J The was attractively decor- ated bouquets of gold flowers and centerpiece was a three tiered wedding cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Richard Bryerton wddaughter of Mr. and Mr colored the ——————— —— BEST PLOWBOY NAMED IN PRECISION CONTEST f Precision in laying furrow IVE Leach taken in ! Gephart, Reber Westminster, Md.; Paul Millersburg; Jack Trot, Belle Vernon; Harold Gray. Toronto, O David Wilson, Berwyn The plowing oontest culminated several months training testant it farm ot man were Ker cu river Kee Ma DUre a ned of the oon- gineeri LaSalle agement by was $200 second $150 and fourth $50. The remaining cqntestant $25 eact awards being in The held management of E Welsl caster George Wells, Pitts Robert Jo Ephrata Rh - - RENAME MRS. BLACK PENNA.W.C.T. U received mada contest was zr ni and nes HEAD Delegates to the sixty-eighth an- nual convention of the Pennsylvania Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion at Uniontown elected Mrs. Ella B. Black. of Beaverdale for the fourteenth consecutive year Other executive officers Mrs. Berthales Broyles, State Col- lege, vice president: Mrs. Helen Wil- kins, New Castle, recording secre- tary. Mrs. Linnie J long, Beaver Falls, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Catherine Wisler, Philadelphia, treasurer president re-elected ————— A —— DAIRY TESTERS SHORT COURSE OPENS SEPT. 23 A two-weeks short course fom training testers for Pennsylvania Dairy Herd Improvement Associa- tions will open September 23, ac- cording to Charles R. Gearhart, ex- tension dairyman in charge of the short course. Eight positions now are open and applicants should consult I. i — tearrier | tinuing through October 3 USS LEXINGTON LAUNCHING TO MARK DRIVE FOR NAVY FLIERS Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, | dence, and for which ships of the emphasizing the Navy's need for | Navy named Lexington derived that {men as well as ships and alreraft if | cognomen | the United States is to win the war | at sea, announced Sunday night that | as {a new nation-wide recruiting drive | cord Squadron,” Bunker Hill Squad- These units will be known officiadly the “Lexington Squadron.” “Con- will be conducted in connection with the launching of the new aircraft USS Lexington next Satur day, September 26, 1042 He declared that the enrollment of 5000 Aviation Cadets and the en- lHstment of 10,000 more blue jackets than are ordinarily inducted during a two-week period will be sought in a drive beginning Monday and con- ron.” and the like. Secretary sald that where needs of the service permit, the personnel of “squadron” {will be kept Intact throughout flight training “Our nation's production of war ships and fighting planes will count for nothing without the needed them them truments | fare to enemy Knox manpower to to make of troy operate effective In War Instruments the who is seeking to deprive u of right liberty and happi nes the Secretary asserted “Our navy patriots won de Secretary Knox added that the Inunching the Lexington, named for the plane carrier which added a glorious chapter to American naval history before it was lost in the Bat- tle of the Coral Sea four months ago, fought and would In itself be a tremendous in- at Concord spiration to patriotic Americans who ' country, and want to serve their country Americans should. Never in all our Enlisted personnel recruited in history fighting men campaign, the Lo heen will be identified a gent in tribute men of the former smashed the Japs ir Bougainville Lae in the Coral Sea Handsome of our to needs of at patriots who red that and thelr brave men the type Lexington who erve it a tr blooded love the the call for explained Lexington Vol to flighting Lexington the Ba has Secretary defend our freedom unteers the again in the and Calamaua a third time and appropriately -worded ertificates commemorating their en- will be inl memento lo e » the Ni | Pe istment in Service very Vol 1 b "oe » pexington y i ISSUES AS A I nan unteers The Knox pecial ton: places who join Aviation added Cadet Secretary De organized int bearing designa- 4 i 4 3 LEXINGTON Dave are hey pointed o for receive 8795 ging. uniform Aviation C as Ensign in eligible flight aining T monthly neals, lod- wurance, while qualifying Naval Re. 4 rf have beer mit who their the enli previ and siete the PENN STATE GRID TEAM TO BE VETERAN ELEVEN SKILLED SINGLE MEN TO football BE DEFERRED IF NEEDED giate Coll " likely tha Single who field a n skills and the war effort and who can't be re- placed will continue to be deferred from military service even if mar- ried men are drafted As Jong as the best the government will deferment.” Col. B ing Pennsylvania director, declared yesterday, “single men with essen- tial skills will continue to be de- ferred.” ' He said the statement that mar- ried men will not be called until the available supply of single men is exhausted Is correct but pointed out that “if a man is deferred. he is not available for induction into Crach Bob Higgins will likely the armed forces™ ~ a veteran line against the Bisons " » . .. including Wilbur Van Lenten for from Edgelv and Bob Davis, jun- men have acquired experience necessary to In early has shown a varsity 8t. Clair Johnstown 8t. Clair who State freshman records in and 880 yard runs, will probably the nod in the Lion backfield with two juniors and a Sparky rown tailback from Caze- novia, N. Y probable choice at that post while juniors Jack Banbury from Pittsburgh and Aldo Cenci from Scranton will be the starting fullback and quarterback choices . interests of be served by F. Evans. act- Penn 440 got the the DOGS senior senior is the 15e at Bloomsburg Fair SEPT. 28 THROUGH OCTOBER 3 DAY AND NIGHT 40,000 Exhibits Free Vaudeville Spectacular East's Greatest Cattle Show Horse Racing Tues., wee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd AT 10:30 A. M, «ee Horse and Mule Pulling Contest Rip-Roaring Rodeo Sat., Oct. 3 Admission 55¢ Day — 30c Night (Tax Included) {auctioneers will Parking on Grounds 25¢ Bloomsburg Is the Fair with a Progressive War Message i for from Monongahela, at ends Mike Kerns, Lansdowne, and Ken Schnnover thens. both seniors, at tackles: Johnny Jaffurs, Wilkins- burg. junior and Bob Perguni Scranton, senior, at guards: and Lou Palazzi. senior from Dunmore, at center i Six Farm Hands Pick More Tomatoes . . . ———————— Gigantic Midway 3 fContinged from page one) average 1200 pounds One kink developed in the first test of the machine. Workers com- plained their neck muscles ached af- ter the first day. but Garber soon {fixed that, He took six baseball catchers’ masks, removed the screen {and suspended them above the front lend of the hammocks. Now the | pickers rest their heads in the masks, { “After all, there isn't any reason for work to be any harder than it ‘has to be,” the inventor says. Night Revue Wed., Thurs., Friday mm i WP —— To Sell 600 Properties Bix hundred properties held by ! the County Commissioners of North- {umberland County will be sold at ‘a huge public sale in the Court { house, September 24. Two licensed work in relays to isell the properties, many of which {will go for taxes alone. i The newspaper that does thing for ts readers can do some thing for its advertisers, | = | RECENT ‘WEDDINGS Smith Mi Hazel bride of Pfc onshurg Springer ceremony Beptembe al Nash Bervest the A0th Iivi Tent and w six weeks w y i thie Tem smi ion motion to first el Fravel—Farrington Holt— Grubb Shively—Smith September 24, 1942. Protect the Motor—* “he Slearl” of these Appliances Care of the Motor Your Service Decaler Lpw my A Edd Ff 4 |} Advertisement of PENN PC ER (CO, Ortrud BH. Wurfl, physical Elizabeth FF. Yeagiey, sor William BR. Young, neering. Eleanor J on; Robert C. Zun- ' Cleo E fivis = Our Surprise For Axis In "43 from page one) w ghtweight 85 From County tart A rage i in Enroll at State a on Altoona Sailor Takes Own Life wage One i fully iniform with navy biouse cloth. continues to iy be a every ETrow govern- citizen Y GIVE YOUR ENGINE the best pos- sible protection for the duration, change to GULFPRIDE and change "1 for the Duration | “THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTOR ON" your GULFPRIDE regularly. Because GULFPRIDE is refined by the famous ALCHLOR PROCESS. which removes more of the carbon and sludge -makers— it stays up to the “full” mark longer, helps you avoid costly repairs, SEE YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers