—_— Pxye Ste THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 5, 1943. BE —— [OBITUARY MRS, IDA MAY HEVERLY Mrs. Ida May Heverly, who resid- ed at Juniata Gap R. D., died on Thursday of last week at Mercy Hos- pital, Altoona. She was born In Bellefonte, November 25, 1876, the daughter of David and Sarah Brown Peters. Her husband, Elmer Heverly died in 1928. Surviving are a daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Parker, of Oil City; a son, Melvin Heverly, of Hollidays- burg and 12 grandchildren. Mrs, Heverly was the last of her immedi- ate family. She was a member of the Presbyterian church but had been a regular attendant at the Mar- dorf Methodist church in Juniata Gan. Committal services were held at the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, at noon, Saturday MRS. ESTHER EBOCH. Mrs. Esther McClellan Eboch, who was aged eighty-five years, dled Sun- day at the home of her gandniece, Mrs. Theodore Wood, Chester Hill, near Philipsburg. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Jane Bell, of Paterson N. J. and two grandchildren, Mrs Catherine Dodson, of State College and James Eboch., of Fort Jackson South Carolina. Mi Eboch her home with her sister Sowers, until which she lived n t State M1 devout member of St pal church and a ) | late Mrs. Mary McClellan, who, as Philipsburg’'s grand old lady, died in her 102nd Funeral services were /held Paul's Episcopal church afternoon t four o'clock in Rev. Clarke Bloomfield, of State College the absence from town of the tor. Burial was made in the Philips- burg cemetery n leath her of the Eboch $ Paul's Episco- f +) daughter o he College year at St Tuesday a charge of due to red THOMAS GREEN. Thomas Green, Sr home in Stumptown, near Mills, Saturday morning aged 74 years. He had seven month The born at Scranton his Lsceloa at 3:30 i » been ill fo died at wan 1869, a deceased April 15 | {son of Mr Surviving Bridget and Mrs. Willlam Green are his wife, the former Mullaney, and the follow- ing children: Mrs. John Rafferty, of Osceloa Mills; Mrs, J. E. Samuels and Joseph Green, of McDonald, and Thomas Green, of Wheeling, W. Va. Two brothers and one sis- ter also survive: Abe Green, of Os- ceola Mills; John Green, and Mrs, Mary J. Sankey, also of Osceola Mills, and two half brothers, Harry Green, of Oakmont, and Charles Green, whose whereabouts are un- known. Twelve grandchildren also survive. Mr. Green worked as a mine foreman before ill health overtook him. On August 15, 1803, they were married in Sts. Peter and Paul Cath- olic church in Philipsburg by the {late Father Kummerant. Mr. Green (was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church at Os- celon Mills. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Concep tion church with Father L. J Kelly officiating. Interment wa the Catholic nine cemetery MAUDELLA PROUDFIOOT Proudfoot pas ist, 1943 hone Pi wsaden Calit MRS «treet he 9 40 two Ww Bagby Joseph Robbins te wo siden 1 formas > a Mi Warren and Mrs Springs, C and M. Proudfoot of Pasa- Porter M. Proudfoot IX grandchildren former re wsadena Hot Fred dena, ang ta Monica Mrs. Pro a Bellefor ame Jif Desert San sdent of ite, Was a of the late H. Rickard of ny niece esburg, and Mil i nephew re AE ma centre Funeral King in ang Clinton coun Lig were held at } 1843, at the chap Stevens, East Pa ary, with Rev officiating. Interment o'clock July el of Turner and adena Mortu A. Warne: Jr Was made in George Mountain View cee Most Liberal Hunting Rules In Years Listed (Continued trom Sullivan and Warren tal of 11.000 tions lor i cepted aft eto Bag limits for 500 per the per eight affected Cniy by per lawful deer dw antierk ana six same per S18 ing Liberalized Bear Two more days were added to bear season but the bag remains the same-—one bear per person and two for a hunting party of or more. The season opens November 15 and run through November 20 Big game hunter that the permitted channeled into Season the three reminded sale of anc giGve tiie Seasons an No Sunday shooting. Open season includes both dates given, No hunt- ing of any kind before § 5. m. Oc- tober 30—shooting hours otherwise are from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except from July | to September 30 7a m to 8:30 p m. Raccoons may be hunted at night with a noon-to- noon daily limit. Small game session limit three-days’ Upland Game-—geason tober 30, closes November Bag limit and Armed pos- is bag opens Oc- 27 ruffed grouse, 2 a day 10 a season. Bobwhite quail, 5-15; Hungarian partridge (Cumberland and Franklin counties only; 2-8 wild turkey, 1—1 (no turkey season in Clarion, Clearfield, Elk, Porest Jefferson, McKean, Potter, Warren and Westmoreland counties): ring- neck pheasants, males only, -12. rabbits (cottontails) 5-25; squirrels (gray black and fox-combined kinds), 6-24. squirrels (red) unlim- ited, October 30 September 30, 1944 Grackles (blackbirds), unprotect- ed until September 30, 1944 Hares (snowshoe rabbits), November 22-27 Raccoons, oy ing party. 3-15 2 to 2-6 individual (S€RN0N opens OC tober 20 in 11 northern tier coun- ties: October 30 in all other coun- ties: closes uniformly January 15 1944) Woodchueks (groundhogs) limited, July 1-September 30 Bear, over one year old by idual, 1-1; hunting party of three or more, 2-2; November 15 to 20 Deer male with two or more points to one antler, 1-1 5 n a * 1 8 Be indiv- or hunt. Bellefonte Was Great Home-Talent Town IConttnged from page Bellefonte's Mayor, Hard- man P. Han the distin of having sung, for the first time in public anywhere, the famous old ballad, “After all” While pre were being for one I minstrels, a Milwaukee whi musi ome) present is, has Lon the parations made f the O08 vided viet aned After t $1 Onis at give 2 trial, and was sent in with i the original manus: the other music Mayor Harris’ rendition of “After the Ball” from the manuscript may be what started the piece on its na- tionwide wave of popularity. Any- how song lived an old favorite even today The Bellef Minstrels good the management decided to put it on the road to play benefit formances in the home towns of Mountain League Baseball teams The first showing in was a washout insofar as ticket sales were concerned. But the show was so good the manager of the Tyrone theatre sent the following telegram to the manager of the Clearfield theatre where the show was to play the following day: “Bellefonte ama- teur minstrels better than most pro- fessional shows. Deserves “SRO” house anywhere” he telegram was prominently displayed in Clearfield and when the curtain rose that ning the was packed to the doors Similar crowds greeted the show in Houtzdale and Philipsburg the and is onte gOt 80 per- yrone eve. house The last minstrel given by the old minstrel organization was for the benefit of the I. O. O. FP. band--to buy uniforms for that group In two nights the show cleared $900 more than enough for the uniforms 80 much for the minstrels of the Gay Nineties. A review of the actors who appeared in the shows and of some of the shows themselves will be publiched at an early date Poets’ | Corner MEMORIES OF THE PAST We'd walk down the path together, As the lone church bells would ring. { And when we got into the church In the choir we'd stand and sing { And after church was all over We'd hitch up Dobbin for a ride, { I was always very happy | . When you were by my side | We'd sit and watch the river, | As down the dell it ran; LH RUNVILLE The wedding bells were ringing in our community last Saturday eve- ning Miss Audrey Thompson of Runville, and Robert Kellander of Snow Shoe, were married on Satur day evening at 8 o'click at Bnow Shoe. On Sunday Mrs. Thompson had dinner for them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and son of Upper Darby, are visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witherite home for a few days. Mrs. Charles Johnson ing, is visiting at the home of Sallie Priel and John Johnson Misses Minnie and Verna visited last week with Mrs Mae Slemmvons at Lewistown re- turning honfe on Friday, Anna Mae and with them Ww visit her parent Mr Milton wd family Delbert Herrald farm at Ja visitor at his parents Nes. Walter Herrald Mrs. Sallie Furl home Mrs. Eb Friday Lt Fye iy last Mildred rethday of Kittan- Mrs Reese Anna son came back few days with Mi Lrnest n who 1s employed ksonville Was home, Mi Sunday on a i nnd on visited Shope ie at Snow 14) celenrated his Saturday Witherite i i nd 44th ) JULIA ries Walk Walk Waik. Sprow states he is very best and he is sure the same basis geting the god care there, CAMPS are fun on anyone not believing tt for himself wy Stimeér and Miss { Port Mall Reese home on Th Mi Hope Lan Vi Altoona, visited Will Williams the william few days this week Mrs. Edward Dillon of Julian, and sister, Mrs. Clarence Flack visited their sister in Ohio last week Mr. Milley Green is not feeling 1 at this We sw rapidly MADISONBURG Miss Ellen at the #5 Le wl time hope he im Pressler and Breon of Millheim, called home of Carrie Eungard Miss Tessie Bartges spent the weekend with Mrs. Thomas Everett Mrs. Harvey Gernoble and child. ren and Mrs. George long and daughter made a Gusiness trip Bellefonte on Priday LeRoy Duck, who enlisted in Air Corps, left for camp on Sunday Benny Bartges,. who was inducted into the army. left on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mille; the proud parents of a baby boy The following people attended the 4-H community picnic on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fye and children, Edith, Thelma and Jean, Lee Baney, Freda Long, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grenoble and children Adeline, Mabel and Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grenoble and children Freddie and Betty, and Grace Eun- gard and daughter Grace, all of Madisonburg: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yearick and children, Nelson, Leota Kathleen and Elaine, Spring Mills; Clayton Pressler and Miss Ellen Breon of Millheim, Mr. Williard Rover of Nittany. A delicious meal was served and gales were played Everyone there reported having had time Mrs. Annie Keller and daughter, Miss Jane Keller and Mrs. David Washburn were Friday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam Keller at Spring Mills, R. D The Perseverance Bunday school {class of the Evangelical church had a supper in honor of Benny Bartges on Friday evening. Clayton the Bre 8 hice froning Board Cover Wet the ironing board cover be fore fastening or tacking it in place] {on the ironing board. The cloth will | Le ———— RECENT . WEDDINGS iH NStitzer—Eyer Ella Mae Gumme, of Mrs, Anna Gummo Eyer of nem State College, and Donald Stitzer of Spring Mills, were married last Wednesday evening by Rev. ¢. C Shuey at his home on East Bishop street, Bellefonte The ring cere- mony was used atl the wedding which took place at 8 p. m. {in the presence of friends and relatives. The bride, who wag given in marriage by her mother un pale blue street length She Is a graduate the State High Behe had been emioYed at a State Ihe hovsekeeping on a farm near Spring Mill The following ceremon Mrs Gladys and Roy State Coliege, Mrs. Miles Billett iwhter Mabel and Donnas Delon Clan of Penns Valles Edward Je Miss daughter wore dress of and Col- 0 College ol lege store ple will go the Eyer near attended Anna OG Gummo f Oi anda Hill-~Walker Stream n Hill Hill Ceremnon Wi wwii Criibert WO wville Fr Rev. Jacob Robi Liu Wl the ' Hu WO t DIG High Bell nLpany he Philipsburg exch i ETRGuate } nen ricleor y LRIGeETON 4 With t Following : we John's Evangelical » Reformed ' Lin i { Method st, Bellefonte H ( bd BIT of H n the mom Have Known Milesburg - Unionville Methodist William A fellow WED St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Rev. ( WW rInon g her will the Rev. Dot CG. Raup pastor of the Boalsburg Parish. 8.30 a m. Bunday be ald school Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate Straeaser pastor ; worship at 9:00 United Brethren, Bellefonte G Householder Unified srvices beginning at 9.30 a m., Wii- Supt. in charge. Com-~ vices at 9:50 a. m. Sunday at 10:20. closing Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7.300 The is invited to attend all of the pastor wer school lesson study at 11 o'clock public Services Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills John W. Neese Preaching services Sunday at 7.30 by the The pastor is giving a series of studies on the Tabernacle, using a chart to llustrate the mes- sage. The services will begin with a hymn-sing led by Prof. Charles Kniss. The public is cordially invited to attend all of the services pastor evening pastor St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev. Francig P. Davis miaister Seventh Bunday after Trinity. 9:45 a. m, Lower Church School session 11 a m., prayer and sermon; 4 p.m, dedication of the War Shrine in the church At this service the War Shrine for the boys In the service will be dedicated and at the same time the prayer books and war cross. eg for the boys will be blessed. The public is cordially invited to attend First Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, 9:30 to 10:15 a. m. Divine Worship, ser mon subject: “Thou Shalt Not Cov- et” The last message on the Ten Commandments, 10:20 to 11 The church at study. 7.30 p,m. Preach- ing service, sermon subject: “The Commandment That Jesus Gave” The Young Peoples Missionary Cir cle will meet on Monday evening at the home of Alice Mackey. The FARM CALENDAR Thnely Reminders From The Penne sylvania State College School of Agriculture Pasture Saves Grain—-More than 400 pasture demonstrations conduct. ed farmers in cooperation with county agents and specialists of the Agricultural Extension Service of the Pennsylvania State College that 132 pounds of grain are saved in the production of every hundred pounds of pork when pigs on pasture compared with feeding of pigs in the dry lot Practice Safety by show are With much Inex- perience help on farms and in homes this year it important that farmers and homemakers oexampie WOrking set a good nd mach 1 Ler f]rou Feed Best Cows Most—"To proc the most milk with a feed It to high-pr lucing cow villlable § rocucer ana year He Lhe animals are on of the Poultry Eat Turnips For Feed Prevent Forest Fires NEED CLEAN EQUIPMENT FOR CLEAN SWEEPING twist If a carpet by. run with smooth, « and use No more pressure than nec- essary Empty the dustpan after each ans! store where you keep ¢ AAT IN mat it ven sirokes > FE : “3 : . b the from SELECT PULLETS THAT WILL PRODUCE BEST chick that has certain j living, or depending upon her Every brooder house pullet EOes the bilities egg production background of breeding Not every pullet chick DOCS for growih, for reaches of the ur during the Agent ORI. however backs t period Blaney When the pgilict laying house, some do not have the stamina stand under heavy production Perhaps they do not have the growth and body development necessary or characteristics of their breed or variety. However, they may be well fleshed and so are valuable for sale as meat Select for al ox explains County R [3] 1) are piaced in my to uj egg production those pullets which they observation or handling ped to do their job well Pick out deep bodied pullets, car- rying good length and width of back a thick, firm covering of flesh, ex- cellent coloring or flesh and shanks in the yellow-skinned breeds, sleek plumage and complete feather growth, and the reddened head parts that indicate production has begun or is pbout to begin A sturdy. vigorous puliet is clean, only know by are equip- Centre County Hospital Notes Monday Admitted Milesburg Bellefonte Bellefonts Discharged College. Mri infant daughter Anna Dean Admitied the same day Bellefont Admitted Tuesday fonts Birt Friest of Last Week Mi F Mrs Mri tances Bholl of Cordon Bhowalter selin oul Dw Alden Whiten, Blate Howard Woodring and Julian R. D.; Mi ellefonte Monday Mrs and discharged Harry Bltenger ’ Monda } (inckel A daughter 1 Miller, Bellelon Mr: lege op avi Nior Tuesday of Last Week Adm We Specialize in Rock of Age ON Wednesday of Last Weel ‘ Vo FHANK YELLOW PING FEELED Fhoarsday of Last Week Saturday in res MM Hawn nd infant so Howat Haranin and infant son, Beliefonts Mrs. Paul Miller ghd infant dsugh- ter, Bellefonte, Mrs. Cleon C. Hook and infant son, Spring Mills R. D Mrs. Harold Spmmers ant Bellefonte: Mrs. Erte an wonkis winter the unt The the arn | them to official declared Admitted: Ci ward Paul IR. DD. 2 Discharged Aries B 1 Clevenstine 1 03 me] Belle 1 in the sSWin al be were unable to thrown ive ans Mary Swartz upstanding in appearance, alert and active, with bright, prominent, weil- trounded eyes in a sharply feminine head | House only those pullets that are {ready to lay. Allow the slower-de- j veloping pullets a few more weeks on We Have Just Added Another Carload of Memorials already in [etm Lemont Marble & Granite Works allowing them bark wos ADVISE SWIM LESSONS 40 armed wd another 40 per cent would SAVE large sto «d work, If inter. al our acing ail i WW i | ' Call int iil Barre Granite MOTTO ATISFIED CURTOMERS VAY Proprietor LEMONT, PA. AVE GRAIN COW AK} WHEN ON PASTURE - Is "BULG WITHIN YEAR ¥ 4 4] ‘are in eEsary to S0MMe pre anda a0 ang i first EI Ves bHiOatled Pimples Disappeared - Over Night s1 ¢ there a safe harm. Kiserex ¢ night. had & red sorte and surprised with a ff 50 risk. 1¥t convindts back ppy Kiesrex arransed ana sailed Yer Gay tiey ed m we in Lhe PARRISH DRUG STORE 11 - following fall then ang r'e- be markeisg can RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING NEW TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES KEYSTONE TIRE SERVICE Potler Street Bellefonte, Pa. Home Owned and Operated » Ss. themselves if thes *P water ILIA (HYR'E. {range until they, too, are equipped | { by nature to do their job of egtg lay- jing i apo BBLACK MARKETS spring up in the trail of done under experienced business manage. shortages. There are no Black Markets in electricity because there are no shortages, ment. But one word of caution is in order, Electricity depends, in part, upon fuel and transportation. Don't waste electricity just because it isn't rationed! (tighten as it dries and gives al .qies Ald meets at the church on | g {smooth surface. . | Tuesday evening Prayer meeting | ms RE SEN ‘at 7:30; Bible study in 1 Epistle of | a fia Thin Eyebrows | Peter. The church school board will | *Ramtinued from page one) If the eyebrows are too thin, ap- meet following the prayer service, | ; «day ply warm olive oil or vaseline every A cordial welcome to worship with |e hothing biter hii 4 Uiree:day {night before retiring. Or, dip the us extenided. {grabs a baited hook 30 or 40 feet in {fingers in lanolin and massage them | — the Atlantic Ocean. But that's off [every day. Training for Pilot. {until after the war, unless, of course, i FE Oltioth { Enrolled in the preflight school at (the Selective Bervice means what it the San Antonio, Texas, Aviation says about calling fathers into ser- | Try using a flour paste instead of | Cadet Center with the latest class | vice beginning in October. Maybe on (tacking the new piece of ollcloth to] of 365 cadets from Pennsylvania are the way over you could sneak a fish | [the kitchen table. It will prevent) Henry A. Haranin, Bellefonte R. D. ling line off the boat |eracks and wrinkles, will last longer | 2, and William F. Hippie, of Belle- - and looks nicer. fonte. | We would sit and talk for hours | As I gently held your hand. To give visual and fitting expression ! Now, that we are old and gray, to your love and regard, the medium | In church we no longer sing; and the form must be chosen with We sit at home and listen care. Comforting assurance of a! To the lonely church bells ring duty well performed will be yours if | We sit and watch the children you choose a genuine Rock of Ages! As down the lane they go, Memorial to stand as your record To sing in the choir, we sang in, for the years to come, | Bo many years ago. { They bring back to us memories iI Wecan't { t the if r ry, HOWARD | pe. Saat forget, His \f we tay GRANITE WORKS Are forever gone by. Y FRANK WALLACE, Prop. Random Ite ~ War production calls for tremendous amounts of electric power. But every indus- trial demand has been met — and every essen. tial civilian need has been satisfied. We're proud of the job our industry has’ > — WEST PENN POWER CO. * Heor "Report to the Notion," sututanding AP the week, every Teasday svening, 9:30, EW.T., Colombia TN Sreudcoting Syston, hd For Victory: Buy Bonds. By John Leroy Wyland, Spring Mills, Pa. at a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers