Page Three ‘11 Fathers In UY herve lhe Tight Yo moject JOTOT LE LOR as! College Quota tinned fr January 13, 1944, REBERSBUR THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | cross office on High street has been { discontinued due to lack of proper heating facilities, so all inquiries {should be made to Mrs. Lindquist, {phone 2445, or Mrs, Warner, 2246 and! At the monthly meeting Mrs | Charles Mensch reported the Chap- ‘ter quota of surgical dressings com- — G Out-of-town relatives who attend- ed the funeral of Mrs, Minnie Mal- lory last Thursday morning at the ‘nervy school in W. M. Tarbert home were: Mr. and and now is | Turret Captain | A On Cruiser (Continued from page one) Washington, D. C in line for a promotion. may be proper pers above examina - remembrances office t hey County Banks In Annual Meetings ir of with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Beahm and Yio children, Phyllis and Larry of Har- risburg, were Saturday supper guests at the Lewis Reahm home. (Ce William Phillip Elwood Grubb (Continued from page one) Neldigh, Joseph P. Ritenour Guy Z. Stover page one) Howard Bellefonts Ie thelr an~ R Centre Couliy pertaining to be do nd those who a are bound in recognizance to pm Susie Hough is reported improv- ing at the Centre County Hospital, where she is under treatment after felling from her father's automo- Do you feel "left ouf of if"? RE YOU missing the chance to share in this war-—-miss- ing an experience you'd value all your life? Right now 1 the WAC, you could be doing a vital Army job. You could be getting valuable training, meeting new people, seeing new places while serving your country More Wacs are needed a Get full details about eligibility, training, pay, the jobs Waes do, how they live. Go to the nearest U. 8S. Army Recruiting Station {Your local post office will give you the address.) Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washing- ton, D. C. Do it today! PEP P000 000000 i . 3 i t once PREFABRICATED HOUSES FOR YOUR CHICKS (Semi- Assembled) AES es ® Economical ®* Modern ® Quicker ®* Comfortable * Cheaper See One on Display at (CLASTER'S Mrs. H M. Frye of Irwin, Pau] M. Tarbert of Pittsburgh, M. Jack Tar- bert of Jeannette, Mr. and Mrs Fred Bender of State College, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Ward Gramley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gramley and Miss Or- pha Gramley of Millheim Miss Sara Jane Relsh State, spent the weekend home of her parents, Mr John Relish A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Roy Brungart at the Centre County Hospital last Tuesday, He has been named Jerry Alan Mrs, W. J. Hackenberg went to Muncy on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. H, Hackenbere's father, L. A, Baker Mr. and Mrs, Ray Mastellar and daughter Gloria, and Mr. and Mrs Bover Bloomsburg, were Sunday upper guests at the home of Mr Mastellar's parents, Mr. and Mr J. N. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender and daughter Joan of State College, vi ited Mrs. Bender's mother Mr Ella Diehl] and aunt, MI Emma Sholl, Sunday Adam Relish vacation from his work ic , At his and Mrs Sunday home of and Mrs Penn Hall Mrs. Palmer Philadelphia the of Peun at the and Mrs of a three-day at Mechan- home here E H afternoon former's F. Hosterman spent bur Mi were the Mr Hosterman callers at parents, at the J Bierly was called to last Tuesday because serious illness of her on, Barry, who developed meningitis following a brain-tumor operation a number of weeks ago Latest reports are that he is some- what improved Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winters C. C. Smull, Mrs. Neta Blerly, Roy Brungart and children Marjorie and Rodney, called on Mrs. Roy Brun- gart and infant son at the Centre County Hospital, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Auman, Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Blerly and Mn E. R. Wolfe were Saturday visitor: in Lock Haven W. O. Paul Bilerly of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bierly Mr. and Mrs. James Hoy and daughter Jennie, went to State Col- lege on Monday to visit the former's brother, “Bud” Hoy and family Miss Geraldine Sevier of Hall, spent the weekend at the ton Auman home Marvin Bair of Enola, spent weekend at the home of his ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bair The Sunshine class of the Re- formed Sunday school held their monthly meeting at the home of Violet Kidder last Tuesday evening Kermit Boob of Mifflinburg, Miss Euetta Merriman of Aaronsburg, Miss Josephine Hosterman of Mill- heim, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Weaver and on, Wayne, celebrated Mrs. Wea- ver's birthday on Saturday evening with a dinner party in Lock Haven. Miss Elizabeth Brungart of Porip- ol four- year-old Mr Mill Al- the t - ton Plains, N. J. is visiting her par-| and Mrs, Robert Brom! ents, Mr gart At the time of the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, Caldwell Was out at sea on maneuvers and did not get back to Pearl Harbor until December 8, the day following the attack, The destruction wreaked upon port and harbor facilities, and upon airfields and other Installa- (tons was in great contrast to the | peaceful condition which prevailed when he left | At the present time Caldwell is at sea with the South Pacific Fleet and juntl his return to the United States, his wife Is living with her mother, Mrs. Plora Delallo, of East Beaver street | Mrs. Caldwell was living in olulu at the time the Japanese i tacked the islands, side the bombed zone, althouch she kept Informed Ue radio #8 tw what was taking place and what civilians were Her thoughts were upon her husband, from whom he Lind not heard since he left on maneuver Consequently when a Naval messenger appeared at her home. he feared that he brought her bad news. Instead the seniger gave her the information that Joe was nll right but was busy in the harbor to write ever note Mrs band’s cause | Hon - ile but resided out- of to do mae 100 ia hu be ha fea her heightened lifetime » Caldwell’ wet her for - safely during ceived more she red the average number of of "bad new: As young girl her father met a tragic death In Bellefonte lime- stone quarry, Her brother, the late Joseph DelLallo, Bellefonte, a member the Undine Fire Com- pany, met a violent death at Lewis. town when the ladder on which he giving a demonstration brok« and precipitated him to the street The progress of the Fifth Army through Italy brings to her mind thoughts of her father and her father's people, for they live in a town through which the army re- cently passed on its road to Rome Mrs. Caldwell is definitely a “Navy woman.” During the dark days after Pearl Harbor when she heard the question asked on every side, “Where is the United States Navy?” Mrs Caldwell, angered, was wont to re- ply: “If you want to know where the Navy is, go join it!” snip m— MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold R. Oberhelsi Philipsbhwrg Betty R. Richards Julian Kenneth Crunkleton Pittsbureh Cora Jane Ockford Philadelphia Frank 8. Pachipka Marcella A. Drapcho Robert D. Whitman Laura L. Webster Miles O. Steele, Jr Mildred White Paul E. Weber Frances L. Confer Charles E. Coble Mabel -V. Bair. Messages HY a of Of was Clarence Hoopeston, IN Watseka, II Niagara Falls Bellefonte RD Rebersburg Rebersburg Spring Mills Spring Mills -> : 1 A'good joke is Known far and wide (and for many years, Rebersburg , dent: 8 Clarence Walter T, McCormick, of State College, former manager of the West | Penn Power Company in Bellefonte, | has been elected as nn new member | of the board of directors of the! First National Bank, State College, | Directors re-elected were Claude | i. Alkens, P. B. Breneman, CL. Harris, N. E. Hess, John L. Holmes, Charles L. Kinsloe, J. Harry Me. Cracken, and J. M. Campbell At the directors’ meeting Mr. Hess was named chairman of the board; Mr, Alkens, president; Mr. Brennan, first vice president: Mr. Campbell, second vice president; John i Truby, cashier; H, Pearce Hoffer sistant cashier and W C. Lin- gle, trust office: | The First Nationa] at Centre Hall held its meeting, Tuesday, with officers and directors being retain ed. Officers Daniel Daup, pre ident: J. L. Decker, vice president Danie] 8. Daup, cashier, and Sar W. Bradford, assistant cashier, ™ rectors are: Danlel Daup. J. L. Deck- er, W. W. Kerlin, Frank V hart, E. W. Mller R. B and W. P. Campbell The Farme: iry 13 officers ' ‘alter re it Crood Ha t Mill frig National annual t the | 14 meet Hl Mmunxing | and director ( National Bank were meeting held Tue Officers are: W. J. Kryder, pre dent; J. M. Moyer, first vice pre A. Blerly pres M. Blerly J. C assistant cashier, The rectors of the institution ar Ww Kryder, J. M. Moyer, 8B. A Ble: C. J. Weaver, Jr, W Barner H. A. Meyer The First Mills re-elected meeting Tuesday tion fon for the clection cers is tentatively scheduled held tonight. The directors are; M T. Zubler, T. J. Decker, John W Zerby, J. C. Lee, John W. Decker Harold Stover and Harold 8. Meyer The First National Bank of How- ard held its meeting, Tuesday, with officers and directors being re-eit ed. Officers are: Thomas A. Pletch- er, president lott H. Nell president; W. K. McDowell W. C. Thompson, asssitant cashiers, and Mrs. Prances Hirlinger, clerk Directors are WwW. K. McDowell B. Schenck. Kline RB. Wolf, IX Thomp- i elected at a SOON vice ident; C cashier Corman, ‘ y ] L 3 Rryris ul Spr cirector the Nation all Organiz =~ : ang a (5H te be vice cashier c othea W. Hoch and W. C 500 Maternity Aid Now Available (Continued from poge one) not send telegrams a serviceman from his family, or for his family Mrs. Fred Warner. chalmman, and Mrs. BG. Lindquist, volunteer work - er. are receiving many of these re quests and wish it 10 be khown they can only work with the military or Red Cross Pield Director and caine, not sponsor telegrams between lam- Oy and son. Volunteer manning of wo : i Red — the | January Clearance of WOMEN'S and MISSES’ COATS, DRESSES, SUITS and HATS Women's and Misses’ BETTER (OATS Tailored Models and Coats, $29.75 COATS On Sale at $39.75 COATS On Sale at $49.75 COATS On Sale at $69.75 COATS On Sale at \ F $24.50 529.75 & $39.75 @ $59.75 ~ }} ir-Trimmed Misses’ Suits AT CLEARANCE PRICES Tallored and dressmaker styles in checks, stripes, and plain colors, ALL WINTER HATS AT JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES! One Group - $1.00 One Group - $2.00 One Group - $3.00 Values to $7.50. BUY MORE WAR BONDS Misses Sizes Only. | One Group Fur Trimmed Coals All Wool and Wool and Rayon Fabrics trimmed with Kit Fox, Wolf, Dyed Squirrel, Skunk and Persian Lamb. Mostly small sizea.* All Ste AT ONE- tson Hats HALF PRICE Now is your chance to buy a quality hat at Just one-half the original price. Misses’ and Women's BETTER DRESSES! Repriced for Clearance Casual and date-types in Rayon Crepes, Wool and Allegheny Street Velvet. Blacks, High Shades and Deep Tones. Sequin trims and Spring touches. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 38 to 59, and 161% to 2414. $ 8.95 DRESSES at....$ 6.95 $10.95 DRESSES ot. $12.75 DRESSES at. $16.50 DRESSES at. $19.95 DRESSES at. THE KATZ ..$ 7.45 ..$ 9.95 ..$12.75 ..$14.95 L] * ONE RACK OF o- DRESSES ot 53.95 Extra Special Values, Juniors, Misses’ and Women's sizes Values to $10.95 BUY MORE WAR STAMPS STORE Bellefonte, Penna. {come out and lend thelr assistance Paul Ream Leroy Bauer: Andrew White Robert Cain, Bell Homer R. Boons ! Roy E. Tate, Bellefont Car] Hasting Non-father H Mn H J pleted and shipped. The quotas for Yovi the coming months have been dou- bled and all workers are urged to LEGAL NOTICE ile been Pleasant Burgical set up Cap The Nurses’ Aldes are being call ed upon to help out for extra per fods In the hospital, having been graduated from their course in the past month, Mrs. W. W. Belg, chalr- man of the branch, expresses appreciation of the aides and sell to the hospital and doctor: giving these girls thelr ing ical examination rays free of charge dressing units have in Milesburg and bert 'W Pre ters (iar: Beemer ‘ ober Pl the her. for pre-train- nd pn MA Milesburg Firemen Elect 1944 Officers WANTED! 100 IRONS 50 WASHERS ALL OTHER APPLIANCES urd was nam Milesburg annual o In company Jodon who wa Roy { the of ti ne t he in Ie { Legal Notices FARECL TORS NOTTICH M A Y J ANTE Be ¥ 14 NNF ‘ Public Sales Additional Sales Page 3 Second Section eav fo BENNER AY By Fx por Showers her redid eel, Bellefonte usehold MOCis Mayes & Stover WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY will offe: el SATURD Az Me at i BIDS WANTED 4 # Regardless of Condition COURT PROCLAMATION HERES ; We Swap ‘em for WAR BONDS or STAMPS at Fair Prices ' ¢ Baie at TUESDAY CH MAR ler at MELROY’S Pleasant Gap, Pa. Phone 6951 SHOES OUR Harpwler., aut WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2v MoCormick will offer a: public sale on the John and Anna MoOos farmn, at Potters Mills, livestock aod fanny splembnis. Clean-up sale Sale at § a E M Smit WOMEN'S UNRATIONED THE OPA HAS PERMITTED US TO RELEASE 15° OF STOCK OF WOMEN'S SHOES WITHOUT STAMPS In An Order Entitled-"OPA Release Women's Low-Priced Shoes” Starting Monday, January 17 And Continuing for Two Weeks NEARLY 400 PAIRS AT ONE PRICE "2.09 The Lot Includes Many Styles and Colors — Suede, Gabardine, Leather. ee All Heel Heights COME EARLY-GET YOUR PIC NOTE: There are no Men's or Children’s Shoes included in this release. i Gg nN sguUent Gell contingent the submitted YEAGER SHOE STORE Ploxa Theatre Building Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers