THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 5, 1942. Page Six BITUARY ’ —— mmm JAMES R. McAVOY James R. McAvoy, 59, of Osceola Mills, died Friday morning at the Philipsburg State Hospital. His death was attributed to complications re- sulting from an accident in which he suffered a broken leg last Feb- ruary He has been hospitalized most of the time. The deceased is a former chief of police in Osceola Mills and he was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church. He was the son of Valen- tine and Jane Hefferan McAvoy, de- ceased. and was born at Osceola Mills November 28 1882. He lived his entire life at Osceola Mills and and was married in 1915 to Stella Winkler who survives him as do the following children Mrs. Loretta Dandrea, Camp Forrest, Tenn.; Mrs Esther Rita Paul, New York; Gerald, Seattle, Wash.: Vincent, John Mar- jan and Lois, at home. A sister and a brother also survive him, Cather- ine McAvoy, living at Houtzdale and William r at Osceola Mills \ {vit HVIDS MARIA ISABELLE FETTEROLF Mrs. Maria Isabelle Fetterolf had lived the home of her Homer W. Fetterolf, of Spring Mill the past 15 away October who at on | f passed 1942 Fe waters Vear Adam tterol Falling more ly operated one-half mile 1 Ana gri lumbia coun- nore Wn i B. Savidge Stiner, of Fairy Fetterolf, of § terolf, director tion of the Dept n at Harrisbu: were held ner Puneral Geo. Gobble Revives Memories ( L (Continued from page ¢ more then high wage told about miners, tc Dr lected. I de they related her as the well- known story of the peculiar method of burial of a family across Nittany Valley from Snydertown, a very im- pressive tale, too.” “Some years ago the writer was in London, in peaceful, happy “Old Chelsea,” and visited the palace of Count Nicholas Lewis Von Zinzen- dorf who led the persecuted Slav Moravians out of their suffering and bondage in Bohemia to peace and plenty in Penn's Woods Nearby was the Moravian chapel where f Shikel George n tale ) ~ f chie IT emu painting wearing lace, which Governor Rev. Eph. Gear} Altoona, dug farm, near Lewisburg chapel wa The blocks if the According to the a small cemetery stone were marble them square number u n writer remembers correctly red the ade standing up trump,” they Aa iain anda in sexton mn me interment that at th could push blocks | throng celestial were last the 0 b up the It may well be these Nittany Valley folks alluded to by Dr. Gobble were Moravians, and the “peculiar inter- ments” meant they were buried standing Howev erect burials cannot be con a Moravian custom be fs some months after seeing graves at Chelsea, Prof. N. W. Moyer, noted antiquarian, took the writer to the Moravian graveyard in “the hole now referred to as Monroe Valley, at of Owl's Head where the ‘tachselwurn” used tn prowl In the whole cemetery, because a number of pioneer Moravians killed by “the wilden” (Indians) in 1756 who, they had come into the wilder- ness to Christianize. One the same blocks, only not of marble, with simple inscriptions, but Isaac De- Long, Jr. the sexton, declared he had never heard of erect burials among the Moravians ” pee—— Stamp 9 Worth 3 Pounds Sugar rationing stamp No. 9 is effective from November 1 to De- cember 15 and has a value of three pounds, it was announced yesterday by Frederic Hoffer, chairman of the Centre County War Rationing Board er strued a Any means the - g often foot grisly the Hey r Pa HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACK, Prop. Rev. G. P, Cooley, of the First Pres- | byterian church officiating Inter- { ment followed in the family plot at the MifMlinburg cemetery, MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mrs. Anna Kesinger Smith, of Blanchard, died early Friday morn- ing at the Lock Haven Hospital of peritonitis, following an operation for strangulated hernia, An employe of the Lock Haven silk mill since August, she was taken {ll there Tues. day afternoon and was removed to her home from where she was trans ferred Tuesday night to the hospi tal. In addition to her husband she leaves seven children as follows, all at home: Walter, Clayton, Dorothy Phoebe, Wilbur, Paul and Elizabeth also her father and stepmother, Mr and Mrs Clayton Kessinger of Blanchard. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Funeral vices were conducted at 2:30 p Tuesday at the home, the Rev. M Roger: Burial was made in the Blanch S officiating Christian cemetery MRS. MARY F. STEVENS Mary Fra: 3 Man Convicted of Assaulting Girl Mir child- not APOIO v nine home Wednes- urrence want his mother they did Yarnell ren, said Belly afternoon, after the oof the of day Yarnell, wi cket fesct a paperworker and ibed hi movemonts tember 1, 8 in all he had several of beer to drink at various local tap- two bottle evening of Seg 2 4 aa lasses oom taking quart Father Lost on Wasp Encouraged Son Continued from page one) can come and do before he down with you a quitter, either business grow up Stay or pro- ion Get all education and everything, at when you y close to advice. Obey matter HOw mitch may a disagree knows what is and wili vou down or lead you away honorable things the i You can hel no times mother follow her in vol She best never let from the right and of life 1f 1 don't get back, you will have to be mother's protector, because you will be the only one she has. x x xX" Jackie his mother are living Arlington with her parents Shoa, graduate Boston Col- lege officer of the i naval station In WQuincy and commanded the Miami alr station before being assigned to the Wasp and of executive air MANY LOCAL JOBS OPEN FOR LABORATORY WORKERS The United States Employment Service located at Spring and Pike streets, Bellefonte, hag local job openings for laboratory workers Lee V. Alexander, manager of the Employment Service, requests that all young women from 18 years of age and up, who have completed high school and have had at least one vear of basic chemistry, register at the local office immediately and file an application for this type of | work. The demands for the service of | women in industry lis increasing daily, Many local opportunities for employment will present themselves | {in the very near future, Don’t wait to file your application. Do it now. | Assist in the war effort by working in a war industry. mss ————lP You can win a war overnight if {all that you know is what you see on ja flat map. 3 ) : \ 1 | wiL'AANL py Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate The Rev, David E. Straesser, pas- tor St. Mark's: church school at 9:30 a. m.; morning worship at 10:30 a. m. St. Paul's: church school at 9:30 a. m,; evening worship at 7:30 Zion: church school at 9:30 a. m Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills Rev. John W. Neese, pastor, Bible class Friday evening at 7:45. Preach- ing service Sunday evening 7:45 This service will open with an old fashioned hymn sing. Special song by the Junior Cholr at ervice Advent Church C.C pastor. Sunday school at 10 a preaching at 11 m Christian Endeavor at 7:30, Mrs Olive Rhoads, president, Everybody invited all these service Our Attendance at all Shuey m n { to Hig Keep in up i nterest Milesbhurg Presbyterian Charge HB. 3 Port Mati morn Mf the Oakwood ter Bible nip anda mini \ aa school 10 a acramen { lonvil supper at Ul i Sacrament of Bible wor 1:30 Nov. 9 Dury snow Shoe Church Cancels Debt Presb the entire ow Sho terian churel A neelied aebt on thelr rectad 1G9 erected 1927 The Methodist Church in Bellefonte Way nignt at the hom in Garbrick, 102 E. Bis The Willing Workers will Tuesday night at 8 o'clock meet on Mileshurg-Unionville Methodist Rev. William A. Snyder Milesburg: church school Youth Fellowship at 6:30 worship with sermon by David A Downin tor Pleasant Gag Board minister at 9:30; evening the Rev of th he 10 First Evangelical Church, Bellefonte H 8:30 Tea Halbert Jacobs, pasts Edward m. preaching } Day 6:30 whool r “ will be Pp n Honor » church of dgnally Walker T™tan itan will Male E. Z. Camp- America I'he public is to attend Mf our servi Revival servic ight except Saturday Ivan The Mr Stand by Judge he peaker Chorus will will honored the bell sing invited { a John's Evangelical and Reformed, Bellefonte n Stamm, pastor. Church 9:30 a. m., morning wor- and sermon at 10:45. Vesper 7:30 p. m. Rev, Prank L Fesperman will be the guest speaker at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev Fesperman has served 23 years as a missionary to Japan. He returned from Japan on the exchange ship, Gropsholm He and his family were on their way to America and were half way across the Pacific on December 8, when they suddenly discovered that they were headed back to Japan. Upon their arrival in Japan they were interned until they were permitted to return on the iripsholim. He will speak at the morning and evening services and will conduct an Open Forum after the evening service. The public is invited to attend these services Blanchard-Dix Run Baptist Rev. William J. Shope, pastor Liberty Baptist Church, Blanchard Sunday school 9:45; evening wor- ship at 7:30; B. ¥Y. P. U. at 6:30 Midweek glad hour Tuesday even. ing at 7:30. Sunday evening we will dedicate an Honor Roll for the boys of our church who are in the ser- vice. Parents of these boys are asked to make a special effort to attend. A trio of girls will furnish special music on the accordion. Our special speaker for the occasion will be Rev. H. C. Loughead, rural church field worker for the Pennsylvania Bap- tist Convention. Messiah Baptist Church, Dix Run: Sunday school 9:30; morning wor- ship at 10:45, at which the Rev. H. C. Loughead will bring the message ‘as our special speaker. (prayer service at the home of Jesse | Parsons, Wednesday evening, Nov- jember 18, A most cordial welcome school a ship service church a——————_— Named Tax Assessor | Walter 8, Hattwick, of Mill Hall, {was appointed tax assessor, Friday. Monthly | CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS | i Monday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs and infant son, Lamar; Mrs. Philip B. Ray, Bellefonte; Mrs, H. Kenneth Ulrich and Infant daughter, fonte Admitted Monday and discharged Tuesday: Malcolm L. Wetzler Milesburg Birth: a son to Mr. and Mr: lon Watson, Mlileshurg Mah. Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Henry LL. Mitehell, of Forty Fort Jacob Barlett, Belle- fonte; Betty Ann Rossman, State College Admitted Tuesday Friday: Jame R. D |} Birth Irvin 1 ghter Bloom Mi and discharged Rimmey, Centre Hall a daughter to Mi Watson, Bellefonte, a dau Mr. and Mir Donald Bellefonte a daughter Mr Ralph LW wt College and Mr 10 and nls Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: C Kappler burgh: Stanle Harman, of ¢. Dr. Ronald Roblsor Late Griffis MvVin Pitt Slate | Lawrence H Russell Snyder | daughter Belle | of | Giulser, Boalsburg, a to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinefelter, Bellefonte R. D. 2 Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Nevada Shultz, Howard Helen Praskovich, Bellefonte: Mrs T. E. Jodon, Bellefonte R. D Discharged: Mrs, Willard Gentzel and infant daughter Bellefonte Mrs. Dean Wetzler and infant son Milesburg: Mrs. Foster V. Andrew: and Infant daughter, State College Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine, State College Lo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rose Gap 9 “ A son Pleasant Friday Discharged Mr nie How rifarit Louise Belghtol Paul Hoover Bellefonte R ard and | dau DD } Saturday Admitted: Herman C. Ki State College IDs 14 harged Ina Bar fein fon Birth Yiine« Sunday —. Health and Beauty LESSON FROM HISTORY { ol t red ts) he while It was Babyion beaut fore | regard in its of stili the {f the the city Prime And Liw lo gory 1 hazzer had br nhe mous enemies but the blow America had rich and noweriul overcome by But is Forgetful- alcohol are threat- h military should to Ix her enemies Whe? ness of God and ening to destroy ment, and Christian people that laws are made and enforced so that alcohol is not allowed to have full swing and to destroy our people. We shotild have protective legislation for our armed forces against liquor and vice traffic similar to that which was enacted in 1918 We feel contempt for the Japanese who are aostroying the Chinese with opium. Are we not per- mitting a similar fate to overtak soldiers from alcohol? govein- Our leaders er our So only our HALITOSIS People who are afflicted breath are most unfortunate others dread being sear them and, if possible, avoid doing so. Some otherwise very delightful have this trouble without aware of it. However, don’t ments to deceive you with bad being allow The cause of halitosis is often obscure and hard) Td $18 to jocate, It can be cu ed by rinsing the mouth or gargling the throat by any disinfectant yet dis- covered. Such .a procedure may cause the odor to disappear from the breath for fifteen minutes to an hour when it will return. No mouth | washes or gargles can permanently remove bad breath. There is no pan- | acea so simple as that | Pyorrhea of the gums produces a fetid sickening oder which is eas- {ily recognized. No amount of gargles awaits you at your local Baptist | and mouth washes will relieve it. It; Come and worship with us. | is a condition that must be treated/ | by an expert dentist in order to cure | it. Sometimes it becomes necessary | to remove the teeth. | Decayed infections of the gums fori people | advertise- | REQUIRES EXTRA ATTENTION IN WINTER CAR VIIINnE of weather conaitic against which motorists proper: precautions temperat of Keys Road past years is lowing advice given Fir is 1 ists onl) gency the of all make v {we few battery will illy charged know that a one-quarter at 13 degrees charge, it will is good for #8 below charged frees At half- at zero. but it zero when fully charge above 26ro freeze Second. it is well to change from heavy to a lighter oil. Even a strong battery will have difficulty in turning over a motor bogged down in heavy oll. Your dealer knows the correct grade for your car Third, make sure the gas line and carburetor are clean Fourth, check the | spark plugs Fifth, use anti-freeze the radiator While keeping for cold weather remember that defects may continue to develop, and that frequent check- ing and adjustments are necessary ignition and mixture in the car in shape Tire Plant Goes to Russia William J. Jeflers, rubber director, announced the purchase of the Ford Russia, Jeffers said the plant, one of the most. modern in the country was expected to enable the Russians to make more than a million tires per year, The shipment of the tire making equipment is in fulfillment iof long standing lend lease promises [to the Soviet, and officials said the transaction had nothing to do with ‘efforts of the United States to ob- { tain from Russia secrets of synthetic {rubber manufacture. a———— > Prominent Physician Dies idon, former president of the Penn- isylvania State Medical Society, died {in Philadelphia Thursday of heart ‘disease. He was 71. | by that borough, to fill the vacancy | are very hard to cure. Trench mouth years he was physician in charge of and requires skiliful and persever- at Huntingdon. Motor Company's tire manufactur. | ing plant at Detroit for shipment to | Special Anniversary ffer NOXZEMA 75 VAR ONLY gs Sentences Passed By Clinton Court Liquor Seller, Employed By Defense Plant, Has Sen- tence Deferred In a Shecial pile held PUurpo Clinton Oct ion of county court Baturday 24. for the of sentencing defendants who had entered pleas of guilty, Judge Henry Hipple sent one defendant to the Allegheny Workhouse Ernest Donahy wontenced for forgery Nas Hq $l One nr County yhoo x Deer 10 stent panhandler { prosecution fing than FXEMPT FARM TRUCKS FROM RULES FOR MONTH t hye 1-H CLUBS OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT WHEK n members of participates program of the Pennsylvania State College will join the observance of Nat. ional 4-H Achievement Week, Nov- ember 7 0 14 The 4.H Club boys and girls have stepped up crop and livestock pro- duction, canning and sewing, as well as buying war bonds and stamps and aiding in other wartime acti- vities Pent 4-H Clubs the Agricult vivania's 20.000 which ural ure in extension in “LOVE WAS MY UNDOING” SAYS ACTRESS POLA NEGRI Prices and millionaires adored her but her love spelled heartbreak it is advisable to Now Pola Negri, Hollywood's “Queen of Tragedy” tells the story of her tempestuous life. Don't miss the first installment in the November {8th issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all newsstands Practice Horsemanship | Seventeen horse owners of Ber {wick have formed themselves into a civilian defense group, to be ready for emergency call. Members of the { unit are prepared to search for par- Howard Frontz, of Hunting. ‘to do messenger service achutists, should necessity occur, or in areas where gutomobiles cannot be used Sunday the group drilled, including | in the program relay races and 25 miles of straight riding for each - Immunization Offered All Bucknell University students will soon have an opportunity to obtain without charge, immuniza- tion against diseases that increase For several in rate of incidence during and after ja war, Immunization against small | caused by the resignation of Harry or Vincent's Angina is one of them | the Pennsylvania Industrial School | pox, typhoid fever, scarlet fever and Crispen. {diptheria will be available. w- SNOW - cream that helps improve por ( loctors and millions of od PLEXION y BLE skin irritations! 1this MEDICATED res of nurses, ro} f externally ERE'S the thousand a t! The fan Ifyou «Cau ve neverts white that's us wrs, here's } i au [ 5¢ yar for and ) NT ’ vl'y lus tax. Regular users thing r ret while this he he MISHS Fimely Pp ( Adjust Farm Machines Feed wr FARM CALENDAR Reminder the Penn Sehool from State College of Agriculture yivania roduce More Work Store Vegetables ¥ lean Up Garden Trash ( Machinery—B3 FARMERS ARE ASKED TO RATION THEIR MEATY X Fai nauct ecretar { Agricuit ted farmers and ount home-siaughtered sir o - Ne bh Wickard, others to meat ire regue Hungry Bees Who is entitled to buy an Electric Range Now? ; . vour situation cone d regulations. Many ck for authorized sale, f° You can buy 3 lectric forms t nment's recent dealers have electric ranges in st range n the governt To purchase a new electric range, a person must certify to ¥ the dealer that it is required to replace an electric range that cannot be repaired, or that no other range is available, and that adequate wiring and service facilities are in place. \ Thirty-four thousand West Penn customers, not now aig : electric ranges, have adequate service facilities for range use.) In some instances, even the range circuit is in place ready to have a range plugged in. In other cases, only the circuit is required and contractors can install these as long 65° they have the materials. : * * * - If you need a new electric range and can meet the requires ments, we suggest that you visit your electric range desler, and discuss the details of handling. 5 "® ADVERTISEMENT BY WEST PENN POWER COMPANY J SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER:
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