Pape Six ° THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —r a O RB | TY UA R Y RECENT | Moose Speaker 7 Recruits Accepted At Local Office WEDDINGS MRS. IDA M. SMITH The Army recruiting office in the Jellefonte postoffice yesterday ane | Miller—Sheesley brothers | A quiet wedding was solemnized Mrs. Ida M. Smith, widow of late George W. Smith, died at her | Florence Barner, both nounced that during the past week seventeen recruits passed physical and Mrs " in the Advent church on Sunday, examinations at Altoona and have of Altoona: Sept. 27, when Miss Ethel Sheesley, been sent to the Reception Center home in Bush Addition, Bellefonte, | John Wian, Milesburg; Mrs. Paul daughter of Mrs. Alpha Sheesley, of nt New { vba : at 1 o'clock Monday morning, Sept. | Shuey, Lemont; Mrs. Samuel Irvin, Shingletown, became the bride of p reorge R Lec, 26, 14 non alr ember 28, 1042, after a long illness | Mrs. Belle Gordon, and Harry Wian, Paul Miller, of Howard. The bride orce mneciany Kenneth N. Rishel with a heart condition. She had |all of Bellefonte, and Mrs, Miles was given in marriage by her moth x Lemont, alr force meehank been bedfast for the past six months. | Jackson, of Youngstown, Ohlo. Also er. The attendants were Roy S8hees- f oma R nies 42, Howard Deceased was a daughter of Lewis | surviving are 34 grandchildren and ley and Mrs. Ray Fetzer, brother ry cl . Randall H ‘Horne: P. and Elizabeth Wian Smith and |5 great grandchildren. Five grand- and sister of the bride. The cere- cl oy on ®y PH IY unas ged was born at AxeMann on September | sons are in the U. 8 armed forces mony was performed by Rev, C. C Tenet Mo ASE a of 16, 1874, making her age at time of | Mrs. Smith was a member of the Shuey of Bellefonte. The newlyweds a ¥ A eh gp Rs. death 68 years and 12 days. Her | Bellefonte Evangelical church. Fun- will reside at Howard. Relatives Wy act: ate Bian, =v husband died In 1934. Surviving eral services were held yesterday from a distance who witnessed the ; Also Hy bit ( children are: Mrs. Willlam Miller, | afternoon at the home with Rev. H ceremony were: Mrs, Odin Stump il inlaid Mrs. John Lueas, Mrs. Koy Rider | H. Jacobs, of Bellefonte, officiating and son, Mrs. Ray Rolley, of Hills- Js oii and Mrs. Fred Blair, and Lewis, | Interment was made in the Union dale; Mrs. Ray Fetzer and children, William, John and Samuel Smith, | cemetery, Bellefonte and Mrs. Bheesley, of S8hingletown; all of Bellefonte; Mrs. George W ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE Mrs. John Pressler and daughter of Smith and Mrs. Anna Hollobaugh, SIX SECOND BECTION Aaronsburg October 1, 1942. { Attention Moose Members Fhe Defense Class, honoring the boys in serviee WILL END THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8th, with the initiation of candidates atl the Moose Home, Spring Street, Bellefonte, Pa. | both at home, and these the | and sisters, Gus Wian THROUGH A SPECIAL REGIONAL DISPENSATION GRANTED BY DIRECTOR, J. JACK STOEHR, THE Reduced Initiation Fee of $5.00 / wWiLi nar Boslsburg BE IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER Bth TE BOOSTER NIGHTS THIS WEEK will be Thursday, Friday & Saturday, with some good music and a good floor show, Bellefon ts Hampton REV. F. BERTRAM MILLER FOR NATIONAL PF ‘ERS | . Christian and Missionary Alliance Wiis Wh “T gi NAL PRAYERS ‘Severe Penalties for W. O. Brooks, pastor. The annual Miss Mary Louise Toner of River- Initiation TH mt i ns Convention which open- ide, N. J and Frederick the Bellefonte A movement to enroll 100.000 Hallowe'en Pranks Missionary Conven } ) } Beverly, N. J, were married Satur- at Y : vd 7:3 ‘ednesday evening | held al mothers of United States in ed at 7:30 Wedn : ; y day at 10 a. m. in St. Casmir’s Cat prayer for the nation has been start continuing each evening, including oli church, Riverside N J L Lie |] ae - - A . ¥ | “ of oo? rs Any persons caught participating g.turday through Sunday, October b ’ ‘ the . I Satu R ’ iss atrert ed by the Mothers’ Back to God : anks in Bellefonte ¢ 11a. | Dride was born in Bellefonte, a dau- Prayer Band. an inter-denomina in Hallowe'en pranks in Bellefonte 41 Rev. F. Bertram Miller of Beu- ghter of Mr. and Mi Leo Tons y oe) rior to Hallowe'en will be prosecu- 141 Beach. Ohlo, is the evangelist n tional group led by Mrs. Ethel P™ : “lah t ' and with her parents moved « Ve Beadle WF Dy i Irae. ti ted to the full extent of the law, gic message will be each ert Pp: ues hy oh b fi ' s : ans ab “ NZ h v VEeArs She Is Mothers of the nation are urged Burgess H. P. Harris announced .vening by a message from the Mis- granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Toner to form a prayer band in their re- yesterday : ’ ww. votinsbnme 1 ol Field. Rev. C. F Plamm of East Howard with whom spective localities and to join with The parents of any Youngs ers French West Africa, and Res J sho fed the past several sume 120 Dy | how po 4 the national band in prayer and C2UsiDg property damage through perkins of Indo China, will f Qa 1 De MIKI o " § mam) . ee ao such pranks will be required to make . % mers. She is a graduate of John's nich EE [aS / . {dings rom thelr respective field: ; nigh fasting each Wednesday from 10 a tidings from their resj restitution such damage as well resenting stereoptican - . mto4p m ¢ ; presenting tereoptican as to pay fines and costs, Mr. Harris Shopman Killed By Train To Ration Rubber Boots, Work Shoes Sala—Toner ALBERT H. LADNER, JR, Boalsburg the members of Moos Moose Home, North 8 Pp. m. next Thur Ladner, of Phila- the fon new Koch Sala of Lodge will be | for ne \ aul R. Bows the the Spring street, at Hon. Albert delphia | be aay will speaker Loval Order of Moose No. 206 —— BELLEFONTH Jooster night day Friday week A member will be held © Saturday 1rprise Friday night " nd preceded rs) and sSevera: pecind ' for officers street Yoh PA m pent for LOCK y Parochial School, Bellefonte, and the views “We want 100.000 mothers to join . : - BATTS | their work. Also. you Will be er she has ) declared, adding that police have Fal N: of company at John H. Ealy. 54, ol Riverside High School. Por some . > . time been employed in with us and ask God to lead our, ted ein ested to see curios from both coun- been structed to put a stoj YON ) ronreseente . 1e nd enjoy ivan vii ’ country and send us a nationwide 2€€D in 0 pu -— represented. Come and en) y of Mr Ivania Raliroa tries offices of Burlington Mr. Sala, a sor revival,” Mrs. Beadle explained ‘God cannot bless America until America comes to God. The Bible Joel 2:32, says that “Whosoever shall call upon the the Lord shall be delivered Psalms 80:4 says, "“O Lord God of Host how long wilt Thou be angry against the prayer of Thy people?” America's greatest need is for peo- ple everywhere to go to their knees in deep, heartfelt repentance prayer, and to go God's way question of 2.000 years ago is the big question today—What you do with Jesus? Mothers from over the country are asked to enroll in the movement by mall, and may address The Prayer Band at Postoffice Box 626, Evans- ville, Indiana name of and The Hill SUI will Heavy Loss In Fire at Farm (Continued from page ome) spreading to nearby buildings tance to send in an the house and They used water other barn and buildir were envel flames by the After water ter tank carried I WHS OX- hausted, firemen had only a small supply of water [rom a which to draw in battling The Centre Hall combDany ut 4 a il firemen, directing th remained recurrence other wed 1 reached scene lwp tvrinkre Mie : UCKS . well on the flames remained on Millheim fighting efforts danger of a fy5é auty had Some poultry house The farm has been owned Allison family for more years, and the Vonada ed the property Mrs. Foster, surance saved destroyed ths had ten since last A the owner Mr reported to be carried Vonada's | covered in The cause of th been determined Bellefonte High Loses to Williamsburg ind INsuranc not Bellefonte High lost the first home game of the season here at the Community Athletic Field Saturday afternoon when a lighter Williams burg High Eleven ran up a 14 to 0 victory Williamsburg seemingly put the Indian sign on the local team within five minutes after the game began for the visitors scored a whirlwind touchdown in the first quarter and made the extra point on a kick The second score came in second quarter when Smith. Williamsburg, made a 55-vard for a touchdown kick was succesful The Red and White seemed to be having an “off day” for at no time did they muster sufficient striking power to seriously threaten the vis- itors’ conquest Tomorrow (Priday) Bellefonte will 80 to South Williamsport for a night game on the South Williamsport the for run The placement a 8 a 8 as LE at A ESTATE Hallowe'en pranks which have been reported in some sections of town - Blanchard-Dix Run Paptist Rev. Willlam J Liberty Baptist, Blanchard--Sunday school 9:45. This Sunday will be observed as Rally Day in our Sunday 11 be promoted to will be a Shope, pastor school. Studen advance classes there special object given by the pastor's wife. Morning worship at 10:45. We shall with our sister churches in the observance of World wide Communion Sunday Messiah Baptist Church, Dix Sunday sch 9:30; evening worship 7:30 peoples meeting 6:30 We sister churches in ob- world wide Communion A cordial invitation is ex- to in 10in un un young hal hal servance of our jolir Sunday tended to all vices Centre County Egg Raisers Near Goal the nearest telenhon tn! IASt hened the Ivania op- an increase of more wit in returns to pro- he county and in of the A & f the P. Tea e ¢ larger pur- of Pennsvivania eggs, show ring the mth period August 1 $1,786,263 } rymen for 54285080 de 1 ogR3 with returns of 81.- 4.057.350 during nding period in 1841 8. Department of Agri- s asked that Pennsylvania juction by § per Ompares 009.200 for dozen cent put 16.162.470 production en more than be 1941 dozen, more than the and 25578470 doz- the 1940 production At the recent convention of the Northeastern Poultry Producers Council in New York delegates from 13 membey states indicated that the quotas of their states would at least be met and probably be surpassed S——— EE — Commute Death Sentence On recommendation of the State Pardon Board. Governor James on Tuesday commuted to life imprison- ment the death sentence imposed on Walter Blanchard, 26. Philadelphia Negro, convicted of murder in the slaying of a Philadelphia druggist in 1938. He had been sentenced to be electrocuted at Rockview next Monday — -_ You can use: your intelligence when somebody tells you an outland- ish story about what is happening i at a distant place HEATROLAS + « « help solve your heating problems by producing more heat units than any other heater of similar construction, The firepot will £ leit more than double the life of the best cast iron firepot made. Many other exclusive features! Headquarters for STOVE AND FURN.CE PIPE WINDOW GLASS & PUTTY BEAUTIFUL RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS M-PIECE DINNERWARE as low as $4.98 Don’t Forget Lawrence Paints ! When Looking for Hardware for Hard Wear, Visit— Schaffers Hardware STORE N. Allegheny St. * Bellefonte, Pa. these meetings - — Scrap Drive To Be Continued (Continued from page one) ay get assistance the depot ms f Of 4 calling any district ) he chairmen in that Coldren, Cen- Hayes Rals- Chairmen are: Mr tre Hall, Phone 40-R-5 ton. north precpinct, Potter town- phone 48-R-12; Samuel Brown precinct Potter township 9035-R-11; John Bubb, west precinct, phone 183-R-3; C. H. Kim- brall. Centre Hall borough, phone 65 While cont from ship south phone ributions are continuing all communities of at least one large source to come In the county scrap is now on the jes w 1 are sel i : h Centre County were added meed on Satur- Crap have been campaign titution’s been drive is directed by now has 45 tons piled up Mr. Loman still San whose Loman According to ome more is to The College's seven-ton German howitzer from the last war is prob- ably even now being meited down after a stormy trip to Lewistown, its final stopping trip before becoming part of steel war production. Being towed to Lewistown behind a trailer huge weight of dead metal crashed into the trailer when a truck stopped suddenly and caused an estimated $50 damage Rush township. the Philipsburg and Osceola Mills district, reported 45 tons of metal and rubber with collections still mounting Marion and Walker townships un- der the direction of Ward Krape, piled up 15 tons of scrap. largely metal, in a farm-to-farm collection The Port Matilda Band, which led the drive in Worth township, recei- ved funds from the 22 tons of scrap which was gathered in a drive under the direetion of Beott Crain No reports have been as vet re- ceived from the farm scrap collec- tions being carried on through the State Highway Department, locally supervised by Aaron Leitzell. Belle- fonte R. J. Kennard, County Chairman, said today that the campaign must not be allowed to drag in Centre County during its remaining days, since the nation at large is plan- ning to get 100 pounds per person | 13,000,000,000 pounds—at least, The extension has been placed on the drive to allow for combining the scrap harvest with newspaper cam- paigns for scrap metal and a School- boy drive, scheduled for the near {future Bellefonte early this week started ia scrap pile on the Diamond, at the side of the First National Bank. The the cannon and 2 German Maxim ma- ment of Military affairs of Penn-! | sylvania. The guns had been at the | | Armory post, east of town, and were | contributed through the interses- {sion of Karl E. Kusse, chairman of {the local Armory board. Other contributions to the scrap | { heap include a number of old brass | chandeliers which had been In stor- | age in the court house for many | years: several old book-typing ma- | i chines which formerly were used in! the court house, old iron beds and | other items. The pile Is growing! constantly as Bellefonte residents! haul scrap to the heap. {| If Centre County reaches its scrap | {quota it will be awarded a flag to {be flown from the court house flag- | | pole, officials said yesterday, i * Many an automobile will be with-| [ac tires in 1043 because its owner had the idea that no war could af-| fect the United States. i plements. stored pile began with a German 75 mm. | and Mr: J . of Beverly N.J. H Burling - ton High School and is employed as a graduate of the a machinist in a defense Burlington. Mrs. Sala w her work as Mr. Sala expects ter the U. 8 serv within =a time plant at con ice Seigel—McMonigal 1 McMonigal McMonigal, of wWilllam Selgel CHIT Beigel, of married i the 2-30 daughter Port son of Miss 1 of Mrs. Ka Matilda, and Mr. and Mr: town were Storms. home of Sun- pe the brides ) p.m Rev. J feaver, pastor Port Mati) Inited Brethren church, performed the oeremony The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Theodore McMonigal Her it were Mr Melvin McMonigal of Port Matilda ister-in-law, and N da) the attendar th ¢ bride's Seige] of State C Melvin hrother llege, sist McMon acted as bes Ben deg room brides Misses McMonis flower Nighthart—Hale Elizabeth Hale and Private H. Nighthart, both of Belle were married riday at 4 » the Methodist Belle with Rev. Harry Stenger, Jr officiating Mr. and Mrs Robison. sister and brother. the t also of Belle Foliowing the WAS bridegroom's Mr Mrs. William Night. hart, of East Bishop street The bride wore a dark blue coat suit with matching accesories. Mrs. Robison wore a tan wool dress with tan ac- cessories. Mrs. Nighthart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hale, of Julian, attended the Julian schools and until her marriage was employed at the Penn Belle Hotel Private Nighthart attended Bellefonte High School and was employed by the Titan Metal Company until being called for service in April of this sear. He is now in training at Camp Edwards, Mass. Saturday night Pvt and Mrs. Nighthart left for Bedford Mass, where they will go to house- keeping near the camp. The follow- ing were present at the wedding din- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. William Nighthart, and Mrs George Hughes, all of Bellefonte, and Mrs, William Hale, of Julian ADDITIONAL WEDDINGS ON PAGE SIX SECOND BECTION m., in church fonte pasior Gilbert in-law of fonte ceremony a nome attended them dinner served at HH f hh ” » he of he par. ents and Car Plunges 40 Feel Morgan 1. West, 35 of Blooms. burg, suffered a fracture of the right arm at the shoulder and severe abrasions, and two others were in- jured less seriously, when his car. driven by his nephew. a learner, went off the road and into a 40-foot deep ravine on the Bloomsburg- Catawissa Road. The fact that the car was traveling at ‘but a few miles per hour, prevented more serious injuries. oo Heavy Loss as Fire Destroys Barn, Crops (Continued from page one) from a booster tank in fighting the fire. Included in the loss were the im- in a shed which adjoined the barn, and all the sea! {son's hay, wheat and oats. | {chine guns donated by the Depart- | Members of the family were un- able to venture an opinion as to the cause of the fire, No members of {the family had been in the barn | since the previous day, and there {was no indication as to what had | | caused the blaze. i No estimate of the loss had been | made yesterday afternoon nor had | the family decided on whether the | structure would be rebuilt. The barn | is on what is known as the old | Kellerman farm near the Henderson | school house. i - Loses Right Leg i Charles Hoover, of Dornsife, is a patient at the Gelsinger Memorial Hospital, where his right leg was | amputated, after it had been badly | crushed when caught in a scraper line at the Stevens Coal Company breaker at Treverton. A Treverton | physician administered first aid and | brought the injured man to the hos. pital. GARDEN THEATRE FRIDAY HAVEN AND SATURDAY - OCT. 2-3 2-FEATURES-2 “MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER" KENT TAYLOR “NORTH OF THE ROCKIES” RIP RARIN GAL OF A COMEDY J 3 THE WEST! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY — OCT. 7-8 Hl eL ee “WHAT'S COOKIN?" REN Attention Farmers “PRISONER OF JAPAN" AY vy Due to conditions beyond our control our place of busi GLORIA J ALAN BAXTER ness will be open afternoons Mon- starting only, 1 p.m te5p m, day through Friday October |} pag enna Inne (iil i Johnston Bros. 2| ready wondering how lo - Ssarmagent W PENNA. FURNACE, PA 2 y tb iii Bongs now! ee a # Lg TREE HS The Nation's steel mills are running out of scrap. They haven't enough on hand for even 30 days more. When this is gone they may have to shut down— for all new steel is 50% scrap. Get your scrap ready to turn in now! | WHOSE BOY WILL DIE BECAUSE YOU FAILED? HINK about it as revenge — a way 1 get back at the scum who have attacked us. Or think about it as a little more protection for our fighting men - something you, yourself, can do to bring as many as possible home alive. Or maybe you dow't care! We think you do. We feel that ou whole community is ready to rise and bring in the scrap as soon as you get a chance. So you're going to get that chance! Next week we're starting the biggest drive you've ever seen, to get in this precious material. And you're going to pitch in, too, because this situation - next few weeks or it may be too late! 8 SET1OUS. Start looking around your place for. scrap today. If you've got a son in the Adin service, do it for him. Do it for the can't imagine how it feels to be hunk- neighbor's boy — for those fine young ered down in a foxhole wishing for chaps you just passed, out on the. just one more clip of cartridges. Oro 3 see the enemy rolling through your 3 lines because you didn’t have just a Above all do it for your country , 44 few more tanks, and do it now! Maybe you don’t know what it means to have production fall off. Maybe you But think about it now — for the scrap in homes, farms and factories has got to be moving to stockpiles within the * * * * * * * * * * Watch this paper for details of the big scrap drive and what you must do to help NEWSPAPERS’ UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT
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