Page Sx
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, I'A.
OBIT
UARY
EDGAR MECARTNEY
Edgar Mecartney, father of
L. Mecartney, West Beaver
nue, State College died Tuesday
October 6, 1942 the
daughter in Alberta, Va
Funeral services were
day In Strasburg, Va
Joh
of
at
held
WILLIAM HARTSOCK
William Hartsock
Matilda, died Saturday
October 10, 1942, at the
County Home, Bellefonte
sult of a complication
He had been ill since
vear. Deceased wa
fan and Jane Reed
was born on January
was never married and
member his family
sock spent most of his
morning
Centre
of
May
diseases
14,
As
Hartsock
26, 1867
is the
Mr
life
of
i
is
the Wetzler
ith Rev
officiatir
ternoon at
Chapel. Milesb
E. Oakwood, Miles
Interment was ma
Buffalo Ri
Ire
ITE
etery
MRS. GORDON
Pearl Alkey
Tr
1942
Mrs
Gordon
4:1
5 O'
ober 8
State Ho
a patient
Mrs
after
daughter
Alkey
fonte on
her age
9 months a:
ciude her l
Jr, at home;
in Bellefonte;
Grace Sager
of Bellefon
held Sur
ner
ner
Methodi
ing. Interment wa
cemetery
tor of the
ion
MRS. JULIA M. BARTLEY LUCAS
Mrs. Julia Minerva Bart] I
dition
Ration Boards List
Tire, Tube Permits
Certificate
wd tube
Board
to September 29
O'Brien
tires ar
tionin
Moning
Brewer
W. Holt
Andrew
ing. Evoci
trucker
som, hilipsbu
Duns
and
y wholesal
gas Refining
Philipsbur
ror
4
ren H. Carson
Theodore
trucker
um
Howard,
Williams, Phil
Michael DeRomo
coal oper... Lee C. Solt,
dravyman
Obsolete
following
John Banks, Snow Shoe, PRR |
orer; Clyde M. Watson, Miles
timberman; Lee Herr, Phi
coal miner
Grade II tire
follow
Henry
D. 2, machine oper. ;
Rlanchard, foreman
Bellefonte, R. D. 1
Jones, Howard. R. D. 1, laborer;
Russell D. Yearick., Bellefonte, RB. D
2. toolroom oper.: Paul Lomison, Or-
viston, tiler; willis R. Neff, Howard
R. D. 2. defense worker
Certificates issued
and retreading service, were
A. L. 8potts, Julian, farming; Le-
roy Woomer, Bellefonte, trucker: J
O. Brewer, Bellefonte, coal oper.;
Edward R. Houser, Bellefonte, coal
hauler: Joseph H. Davidson, Win-
gate, caretaker PDH: Leroy Womer,
Philipsburg, trucker; Martin L
Kauffman, Howard, State Inspector
Maxine Showers. Howard R. D. 2.
Sylvania Prod. Co G. W. Holt &
Son, Fleming, lumbering:
Charles
Sheckler, Milesburg; coroner: P. J
nrod
burg
fonte
tire
permits went
lipsburg
permits were |
as
Clevenstine, Bellefonte Rn
Frank Bowe
Russell Hou
miner: Russell
or
for recapping
GRANITE WORKS
FRANK WALLACE, Prop
ave -
home of his
He was 84
Thurg-
aged 75, of Port
‘I Hoy, in
as the re-
this
in of Christ-
and
He
last
Hart-
in Port
Matilda and Halfmoon Valley. Fun-
eral services were held Tuesday af-
Memorial
Howard
eme-
| whose home she died; Samuel,
y ron, and Fred Lucas, all of Howard
Doyle, of Bennezette: Mrs
and Mrs. Verna Walker,
Lewistown: Mrs. Edith
Yarnell, Mrs. Helen Poorman
Mrs, Willard Hoy, all of Jackson
ville. Also surviving are 34 grand
children and a brother, John
ley. of Ohio. Funeral
held yesterday afternoon
home the daughter, Mr:
with
both
Long,
Services
at
Willare
the Rey
Lewistown
of
Jacksonville,
W. W. Reidenback, of
officiating. Interment was made
the Jacksonville cemetery
cas was a iil
Evangelical ¢ h at
member of
Huble
burg
ROBERT CALVIN MEYER
Robert Calvin Meyer, of Altoona
well known Pennsylvania Rallroac
locomotive fireman
and at |
locomotice
railros
i
denly
the test of
epartment, died
12:45
the
i sud
+
Ql
d
at is home
Monday
cribed
Boalshuryg
26
a
h nt
m
1 ROD
locomotive
917 He
Wambaugh
Members of
and two
Dean
"
on
RLES F. VONADA
F Vonada
CHA
Robert
og
By-
1
in
Mrs. La
the
1
both on the road
o'clock
married
his
Merrill
of
Mrs
and
Bart.
were
the
Walker Towns
The third annual Walker Town.
ship School Community Fair to be
held next Wednesday, October 21, in
the high school building at Hublers-
burg, will be featured by an unus-
ually interesting program. Every efl-
fort is being made for a full day and
evening enjoyment for those who
attend this crowning event of the
season
Program For Day and Evening
9:00 a. m~—~Doors Open and Inspec
tion of the Exhibits, Elementary
Soccer Game
10:00 a
Game
11:00 a, m.—Volley Ball Game (High
School Girl
Noon Lunch Period
| Economics Dept
which may
Home E
m.~—Elementary Volley Ball
The
chased in the ono
room
1
|
1
ian Wilde
town of
+ Man Captures
= -
Accuse Youths of
Stealing Scrap
the Voluntary
Wednesday night
2 : 3 from
The
together i
youths were in
volved n the crime,
two
Yiie
al.
made
to take
ing been
offered a price by the younger youth
At hearings before Burgess Robert
H. Lucas ; admitted
and were | 1 a two months
ole and warned
ness of the erime
of age and the other 13 vears of age
Members of the Voluntary Auxil-
lary Police turned the matter over
to the local police after having made
th Wednesday All
Aux Police are
make The
guard sSCrap
two hour shifts
though the oldest of the
I's wi IY $ .
ne visit to the scrap 1
two wagon wheels after }
1114
+
the 11it
g
: par-
against the serious-
nit on
¢ arrest 7 evening
lary
arrests
all
members of the
empowered to
unit stands over
depots on
- - —
HOME NURSING SERVICE
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
The Red Cross nursing activities
committee held its regular meeting
in the nursing headquarters, Petri-
kin Hall, last Thursday afternoon
Miss Rimmey. Red Cross nurse,
submitted the following report for
September: maternity service, 4; of.
fice visits, 1. morbidity, 54; office
visits, 1;
7. office visits, 1;
office visits, 2; school visits, 13. mak«
ing a total of 118 visits and 5 office
calls
Spring Township schools were vis-
Hit-Run Driver
Continged from page one)
quickly
lowed
When he noticed
driveway just
he parked
lowed
oy at
enter eat
borough limits
got out and f«
machine. There he pulled th
from behind the
way,
quarry while passersby
dd an officer
g there, the officer sald he
not take man
iy since it was about
of the borough limits,
tn
seat and
the hig where he kept he
the into cus.
25 feet east
Mr
whereby
One was 15 vears Schultz promptly escorted Stahl to
a point ins Then the
officer took the driver before & phy-
sician who declared him intoxicat-
ed. He was later arrested at
home by the Motor Police
inside the borough
his
so -
Altoona Conductor
Dies of Injuries
Samuel Calvin Magill. of Altoona,
freight conductor in the Pittsburgh
division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, died at the Johns-
town Memorial hospital at 11:50 a
m. Monday as the result of injuries
received September 28, when he fell
from the top of a freight car in the
Conemaugh yards. Mr. Magill, in
attempting to stand atop of a freight
crippled children's service, | ©87. cracked his head on a bracing
health service. 40. 2nd being dazed, slipped and fell off
the car onto the ground. He receiv.
ed minor head injuries in the fall
and a fracture of the left pelvis, Sup-
erinduced by a heart ailment, the
ited during the month and 309 pup- | Accident caused his death.
ils weighed and inspected; held con-
ferences with one school director
and 20 teachers. one school child
had tonsils and adenoid operation;
one child had eyes examined and
fitted with glasses
Miss Mary Slagel, State Health
Born at McAlevys Fort, SBeptem-
ber 22, 1881, he was a son of John
and Elizabeth (Barr) Magill. He
was In the service of the railroad
company 42 years, He was a Pres-
byterian by faith and was a member
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Nurse, was guest at the meeting, @Trainmen
and
various health clinics she conducts
at the clinic rooms on High street,
after which an interesting discus.
sion was held on the various phases
of the nursing situation in the com-
munity.
The Home Nursing Committee re- |
{ported a new class at Moshannon,
started last Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. Warren Wenrick of Snow Shoe,
| as instructor.
———— ——»
‘Couple Observes
50th Anniversary |
(Continued from page one)
| grave, but he finally recovered
He does a good bit of the house- |
‘work and the cooking
| Motter is abie to do little more than
get around, she is so crippled from
jarthritis. In spite of her handicap,
| Mrs. Motter Is a very cheerful per-
ison. Both she and Mr. Motter retain
all thelr faculties.
since Mrs. |
explained her work with the <=
Announce Program For Annual
hip Community Fair
| means to thank the following people
for thelr donations to the Pair
Gregg Township Vocational School,
[for the use of thelr paper plates, for
| display: Harry A. Corman, county
register, for prizes In the junior pro-
ject contest; W. B. Heckman, local
lumberman, for the use of his boards
and lumber in erecting tables: all of
the people who advertised In
booklet and made our Falr possible;
Walker Township School Board, do-
nation of $10;
$5 donation
Rules and Regulations
be
evening
1. All exhibit
placed by Tue
at 9 o'clock
2. Only
remiy
must entered «
sdny Oct
article
{1
will
appearing
be
in
fudged
play shall be removed ur
ay, Wednesd
enter
ny
exhibit
Poultry Judging Contest
Word of Thanks
Ke
i from page one)
Rolle fest yl
delliefon ool
fe n rus rine
free parking
davs thes send
full
Near
a
Aare
lime
heap of
colors
say its
Valentine Street
was looted of
lima re-
thief comes back
wan poles he left
If he
time a lot
f that area, who
ave garden produce the
same way, may give him a real wel
coming. Or maybe its a her
beans
he
e
swiped
back at
of other residents
4
th
|
the beans
ht
Comes the rig
of t
also | lost
KEEP THE CHANGE:
Howard residents tell a story about
Marius Miner, 80-vear-old jeweler
who died during the weekend as the
result of being struck by a ear. One
Sunday some 40 vears ago Marius
decided to take a little jaunt to Lock
Haven, so he went to a livery stable,
hired a rig and a fancy pair of
horses, hitched tandem, and set out
In those days the streets of Lock
Haven weren't paved and it happen-
ed that recent rains had made them
extremely muddy. So Marius drove
on the sidewalks—until a policeman
halted him and took him before an
Alderman “The fine will be $5"
said the Alderman. Marius reached
for his wallet, handed the cficial a
ten-dollar bill and remarked: “Keep
the change. I'm going back the same
way I came!”
al r————. —
Unfortunately, a new typewriter
does not give an author new opin-
fons
————— i —— ——
People who have sure jobs often
get careless with the public they
serve
TELEPHONE LINES
ARE
CROWDED WITH
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PEMSYLVANIA
our
and Walker Grange,
ad
| CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL
IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
of Last Week
Williams
|
Monday
Admitted
Centre Hall
Discharged: Mrs
and Infant daughter
R. D. 2; Mrs. Harry McMullen and
infant son, Milesburg: Mrs. Donald
Waite and infant daughter, Pleasant
Gap; Vernon H. Garbrick, Centre
Hall: Mrs. James Smith and infant
on, Madi Clark, of
oalsburg
Birth
Harold Genta
to Mr. and
ant Gap
fonte; Mn»
infant son
Admitted
Be 1 AR . | ked Thursday
Eugene Markle tre Hall R. D
of Bellefonte fonta
Donald C. Richard:
and
Thomas C of
Wedne and dischar-
Boller, Ce
Davis, Belle
any
Donald
Shirley
of Last Week
1oelie
Thursday
Admitted: C
Matilda R
Sigel ol
onburg, George
sughter to Mr. and Mir
1, Bellefonte, a
Mr
na
anu
ghter
Angelo Corge
Tuesday of Last Week
of Last Werk
’ Ei v ) 4
A GP Enriches All
Its Brand Flours
YOUR HEALTH
field bran
Bread were
Year
¥
ay
expl
newer
behind
vad
medical prac
time to spread
44
ioe
» average lengt
bhadtre £1
te wit
with Wh when
life
then
any
- - . span
STATE (OLLEGE LEGION have a
INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR YEAR limit
. - The war now comes
Post No
State Col
will cease
more
AVETAR?
will
yet
N
The
can Legion
its post officers t
1942-43. at the Post Home
last Thursday night
Those in
Mark A. McCarty
J. Rowland, first vice-commander
E. M. Armstrong, second vice-com-
mander: T. B. Keith, adjutant: N
B. Davey, finance officer: lL. J
Kaufman, chaplain: A H. Walker,
sergeant-at-arms: and G. J. Bohn,
historian
Executive committee members are
M. A. McCarty. C. J. Rowland, E
M. Armstrong, T. B. Keith, N. B
Davey. W. H. Marshall. D. A. Krum-
rine. 1. H. Jones, and A. A. Kreamer
Mr. Krumrine wags appointed
chairman of the Armistice Day com-
mitten
Those appointed to
tees include:
E. 1. Wilde, activities; J. 8. Cobb,
| Americanism; W. G. Edwards, ath.
letics: H. R. Kelley and R. A. Hus-
sey, auditing: J. E. Crouch, auxil-
jary: Dr. C. D. Deitterich, blood
typing and blood bank; R. R. Bloom
and R. W. 8wift, Boy Scouts and
|8ons of the Legion
N. B. Davey and E. M. Armstrong,
budget; R. E. Minshall, by-laws; E.
M. Armstrong, Centuary Club and
{ membership; H. O. Smith, commun-
ity service: E. H. Rohrbeck, Drum
jand Bugle Corps: R. V. Watkins,
{essay and scholarship; G. J. Bohn,
igraves registration and Memorial
| Day
| A. E. Yougel, law and order: C
10. Williams and Guy W. Stearns,
| national defense: MM. A. McCarty,
publicity; A. A. Kreamer, refresh
iments; R. J. Miller, service officer;
1G. C. Lauver, welfare; and C. W.
{Fyior, youth, He was recently elected president of |
the River oRad Parnt-Teacher As. |
{ In the newspaper business there sociation.
iis no substitute for the news, no
{matter how many pictures it cone
| tains.
ittany r health standards will
advance
for the coming »
18.8) KNOW
One out of 18 pupils whn enter the
You
‘allege
Colleg fifth grade in school graduates from
stalled includ M
stalled include college
commander, C sani
Waves
The first women officers of
States Navy were recently
given their commissions after grad-
uating from the Smith College
Training School, of the WAVES, at
Northampton, Masz, The class
cluded two lieutenants. 37 lieuten-
ants, junior grade, and B81 ensigns
The women wore their new gold.
braided blue uniforms in a brief
review
the
United
7.500 New Patriotic Tunes
Deciding to coliect tunes written
since the beginning of World War 2
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
of radio fame, have decided to call
it quits. The reason: Their two
guest rooms are overflowing with
nearly 7.500 copies of patriotic sheet
music and the war is only three
years old
Objections
Due to objections from the army,
the Navy, the Maritime Commission
and the Treasury, and the lact of
time to work out a proper formula.
a sub-committee of the Senate Fi-
nance Committee has decided not
| to propose legislation for the limi
tation of war profits at the present
session.
post commit.
Man P. T. A. President i
With women taking the places of |
| the menfolk in all kinds of work, it |
comes as somewhat of a shock to!
learn that Archie Holeman of Eu- |
gene, Ore. has reversed the process.
- !
Humor is that quality that makes |
an editor think that the world waits |
[to read what he writes
| One of these days big business - i
Es will be appreciated; it all de- |. The man who does not attend to |
penids on how well they serve so- his duties promptly eventually has
ciety {few duties to attend to.
President Asks for
18 and 19-Year Draft
(Continued from page one)
[}
annot be Tully
and Japan
On Manpower Problem
Recommended For Award
. 8 5
Man 72. Weds Girl, ?
October 15, 1942.
Fliers Survive
Week On Raft
(Continued [rom page one)
wake. The fifth morning
hark got up courage and ate
{ shot him in the belly. He
uva wingspread. Each
about 15 feet long
ruined the aluminum
ng off another shark.
Amour complained for thres
head bump, which he had
when the plane landed. He
he was on the plane
to go down and check
rden tried to keep him
nt upsetting the boat,
three times,
rough water
Joose the
over L
rorit
red
last
ne side,
wi him
WAR Ccus~
WPAN ti
who
FAT
seemed as
ly took sick
hook and
bait and
ish. We cut
ate IL raw,
the next morne-
close 10
we all
a
ow to show
last drop of
chocolate
were
ROOK
‘
le! when
this
de -
ondition Good
re ¢
Free Under Bond
PF. Aungst. of Avis, was giv-
before Alderman Mark
at Lock Haven Priday af-
n a charge acoepting
s totalling $160.01 while
member of his fam-
employed. He is
il. pending the
He was
State
vis vig
BTWGE
of
oa
cerman
by the
urprise
{f a surprise when
of Racine,
t the stork
visit to his
irprise came, however,
that instead of
the stork had
each weighing
nd a hall pounds
Triple §
i hompson
tha
expected
ormed
— Wn ———
Fam'ly Induction
a5 A mily affair
William Henderson,
22, and his two nep-
D. Royal and Ernest Jones,
all of Mount Oiver, N. C., were
ucted into the army at the same
recently
39; his
fa
iA
Herman
»
Wings of Victory
Electricity helps make America’s war planes some of the world's
most deadly weapons. Here are a few of the ways in which G-E
equipment serves in t
he air.
1. Lamps are the eyes of the plane
at night, ranging in size from
cockpit lamps no larger than a pea
to landing lamps of more than
half-a-million candiepower,
2. Radio combines the voice and
the ears of the plane, allowing com.
munication between the pilot and
his squadron, and the ground gad
sca forces.
Instruments are the sensitive
brain that relays messages to the
pilot from all parts of the ship and
helps him to control the plane in
its flight.
4. Superchargers are the lungs of
the plane, pumping extra oxygente
the carburetors, giving our oh
the altitude so necessary to
warfare.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good sold
ier,
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.