Page Six OBITUARY E. E. BORST Bernice, all at home. Mrs, Frank E. E. Borst, well known Willlams- burg citizen and churchman, dled at his home Thursday afternoon of last week, of a cerebral hemorrhage. Born at Grazierville, September 23, 95, he was the son of Willlam James and Patience (Gibbony) pPorst. He was united In marriage June 14, 1800, at Mllesburg, with E. Jane Crain, He ly survived by his | wife, one son, W. Malcolm rat, | of Willlamsburg, two sisters and | one brother. i Glen; Robert, Bradford; Miss Cora and Mrs. Charles Bernstein, of Pittsburgh, are the surviving bro- thers and sisters. Funeral services the Port Matilda Methodist church with Rev. H. Russmiller officiating. Interment was made in Utahville cemetery. FORREST N. MAGEE Forrest Nolan Magee, well known | Philadelphia attorney and former { University of Pennsylvania football Mrs, Joa J Wish, i Phy | player, Sotlapted padi Weanasday h J. right, o “morning of last week on a tr 4 Re sisver of wilifam Shoop of Cen- | car tat city and. was. pro- tre Hall, died last Tuesday night, | nounced dead at Graduate Hospital. January 7, 1841, in a Chicago hoé- | je was 63. Mr. Magee was a mem- pital. She had been hospital on Christfias day. Mrs. | gee familly of Bellefonte, Who re- Wright was a Sndgiiter of Camug sided on North Penn Sheet inthe and Mary Ann nger Shoop | house now occupled by Peler y= Was born In Gentle nad on Novem- | or and family, Mr. Magee was born per 24, 1874, making time of death 66 years, 1 month and | graduated from the Wharton School 13 days. Surviving are her husband| in 1899 and from the University of and the brother, William Shoop, of | pennsylvania Law School in 1802.-In Qanitre hall Tm geceased met he] 1400, he played iy 0 the Benn girlhood e in Centre . The re-| foot team, e Was nown to thains were brought to Centre Halli thousands of visitors to Franklin and funeral services were held at) pleld as the sidelines scout who the Goodhart Funeral Home there| flashed signals to the scoreboard Saturday morning, with the Rev. D.| during games. Mr, Magee originated R. Keener in charge. Interment was| the scoreboard system at Penn 40 made in the Centre Hall cemetery.| years ago and had followed the play | of teams from the field each year | since that time. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Emmet Sargent, and a brother, Boyd H. Magee MRS. RALPH J. WRIGHT CHARLES B. WEST Charles B. West, prominent resi- dent of Masontown and brother of Frenk W. West, of East Linn street, | Bellefonte, died at Hoop) on Batre , Janua 11, 184], alter a two Be illness. Mr. West, pfomin-| Mrs. Tome Elverda Krumrine, of ent in civic affairs at Masontown, | Aaronsburg, widow of the late John sonducted an auto accessory store| C- Krumrine, died at 4:50 o'clock there for a number of years. He had | been & {reausnt visitor with his bro- ther in Bellefonte. Born in Nash-| MRS, TOME E. KRUMRINE. at the Danville State Hospital after a week's illness with a complication Rowles, Port Matilda; Alden, Pine were held Saturday afternoon at | mitted to the | per of the one-time prominent Ma- | her age 4l|and reared In Bellefon®® * He was | Friday afternoon, January 10, 1941 | yille, Tenn, Mr. West was aged 71] years. Survivors include his wife, one | son, Edward, and one daughter | Phoebe, all of Masontown; the bro-| ther, Frank, of Bellefonte, and three eisters: Miss Gertrude and Miss] (rarnet West, both of Morgantown, | W. Va. and Mrs, Clare Naer, ofl Washington, D. C. Funeral services| vere held Tuesday afternoon st the home, and interment was made at| Masoutown MRS. HARRY G. GILMORE Mra. Olive Edna Gilmore, wife of | flarry G. Glimore, of Milthelm, died | at 5 o'clock Saturday morning, Jan. | vary 11, 1841 at her home after a week's llness. Mrs. Ollmore was 3 daughter of B. F. and Plora Irvin pnd was born in Huntingdon coun- | ty ob March 17, 1884, making her | pe at time of death Sd years, 9 montis and 24 days. Surviving are | these phlldren. Mrs. Charles Bower, Paul 3. snd Harold OG. Gilmore, Miilhetm: Charles D, of Mackey sJdige, Dean. Francis, and Jean, all at home: and these stsp-children: . EB. Styers, of Milthetm: Os- more, Zion; Mrs, Sophronia Wands, fitato College, and Harry Gllmore, Uf _Yedgertown. Also ‘survividg sre & brother God three gliters: James Bein and Mrs. Harry Ayres, beth Of McAlevey's Part; Mrs. T. ODon- | Tower City. ! 1 pille; Jotm E., of Coburn, and Ger- | { Zerby and was hom io OG ship on Jépuary 21, 1868, of diseases. the Hospital one week before death ensued. Mrs. Krumrine was: a daughter of Thomas and Rachel Vonada Hosterman and was born in Haines township on April 15, 1876, making her age at {ime of death €4 years, 8 months 35 days. Surviving are these brothers nd sisters: Willlam G. Hosterman, Aaronsburg; Thomas A. Hosterman of Coburn; Mrs, Ida Motz. of Wood- ward, and Mrs, Mabel Snyder, of Funeral gervices were held Tuesday aflernoon at the Henry Krape home in Aaronsburg, followed by services in the Wood- ward church, with the Rev, Harry A. Housea] officiating. Interment was made in the Woodward ceme. tery. Mrs. Krumrine was a life- long member of the Evangelical church ELIAS CLAYTON ZERBY Elias Clayton Zerby, well known farmer residing near Spring MHls, died suddenly at his home at 13 o'clock Monday night, January 18, S41, as the reguit of a complies. tion of diseases. Although he had ri : «1 {hot been in geod health for some gar Climore, of Balona; Nevin Gli | time, his condition was not regard- {od as being serious, Mr. Zetby was 4 son. of William ond Mary Bregh $ LOWh- making his: age at tithe of "death 74 years She was admitied 10 | 111 monthg and 22 days. On Novem- ‘ber 22 1867, he was ufiited in mar {riage with Anna Mary Moyer, who survives with these chlidren: Mrs ‘Reuben Vonada and Russell Zerby, both of Aaronsburg: Ceorge Zethy, of Spring Mills, R. D.; Harry Zetby, of Millheim, and Paul Zerdy, at homme. Also surviving ate these bro thers and sisters. Howard and Wil. Ham Zerby. of Nittany; Mrs. Aman- ida Balley, James Zerby and Edwird Zerby, all of Spring Mills, and Charles Zerby, of Lamar. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock {Friday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. G. A. Fred Greising officiat- ing. Interment will be made in the {Salem cemetery, between Spring vell, and’ Mrs. P. Brooks, both of Alfoona. Mrs. Gilmore Wag a mpem- ber of the Lutheran church and Sunday school at Millheim. Funeral services were held at the home Wed. Detday morning, with the LO. EB. Feeman officiating, Interment, was made in the Palrview cemetery, Miliheim 8 ; FRANK DIXSON Prank Dixson, well known Port Matilda resident and World ‘War veteran, dled Wednexdgy, January 8. 1941, at the Philipsburg Heepital, of 3 heart ailment, og 7 was 42 years old. He wad ployed as & ‘moulder at the MpEesdy brick plent at Port Matilda. He worked bell had assisted his late father in the operation of a grocery store in Miltheim, The deceased was a son of Elsha and Sarah Neese Campbell and was born in Millheim on Sep- time of death 80 years, 3 28 days, On April 21, united in marriage with Katie E. There are no survivors in the ime mediate family, Mr. Campbell was a member of the Millheim Evan. | gelical church and of the I. O. O. F. { Puneral services were held at the | home yesterday afternoon with the | Rev. Harry A. Houseal, pastor of | the Evangelical church, officiating | juterment was made in the Fair. | view cemetery, Millheim | | HERBERT M. BRUBAKER, | Herber. M, Brubaker, 53, of Wil- | lamsport, district representative | and agent of the Baltimore Life In. | surance Co., with offices also In | Bellefonte and Lock Haven, diel | Tuesday, January 7, 1841, at Pam- | pano, Florida, near Fort Lauder- dale, death was caused by a heart attack, | MRS, JAMES ARTHUR DUBBS. Mrs. Gladys Zoeller Dubbs, wife | of James Arthur Dubbs, of the Say- lor apartments Valeniine Street, Bellefonte, died at the Centre Coun- | ty Hospital] at 9 o'clock Thursday | | morning, January 9, 1941, eeven | hours after the birth of a son. Mrs, Dubbs was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Zoeller and was | born at Evans City, Pa.. on Novem- | ber 2, 1913, making her age at time of death 27 years, 2 months and 7 days. 8he was united in marriage | to J. Arthur Dubbs at Mercer, Pa, on January 1, 1939. Burviving are her father, residing at Evans City. her husband who ia employed by | the West Penn Power Company; the son, James Robert; two sisters, Mri. Bula Dugan, and Mrs, Edna Hibbs, both of Cleveland, Ohlo, and a brother, John Zoeller, in the United States Army. Puneral ser- ! vices were held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. Dubb’s parents Mr, and Mrs. J, E Dubbs, on Wil- lowbank Street, with the Rev. Clar- ence E. Anrold, pastor of the Belie- t fone Lutheran church officiating Interment was made in the Dubbs family plot in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte EDWARD BURTON RU(H Edward Burton Ruch, lifelong | Northumberland resident and high jconstable of the borough for the past six years, died at the Mary M Packer hospital, Sunbury, about 5 jo'clock . Bunday moming, January 12, 1941, from a heart condition. He was aged 61 years. He had been In failing health for over two years and suffered a heart attack about a month ago. Since then his condition gradually became more serious. Mr Ruch was born in Northumberland May 1, 1879, son of Hiram and An. nie Ruch, making his age C1 years, 8 months, and 4 days, When about nine years old Mr. Ruch assisted his {father at the old VanAlen Nall Mill ‘and continued to work st that I place until the mill chut down. After ithe mill closed, Mr. Ruch entered the plumbing business, followed thic ‘trades mote as a hobby, Prom time to time he astisted his son, J Wes. ley Ruch at hls garage on Duke Street. For the past six years Mr ‘Rha served as High constable in Northumberland. his last official act 'being about six weeks ago when he posted caples of the ordinance re. (stricting “the parking of trucks in the Borough. His death severed a happy marital union of 35 years, his wife being the former Adella E Adams, of Centre coumty, a daugh. ter of the lals Mr. and Mr: John Wesley Adams, lifelong resitients of Howard, this county. All but a few i years of his life he resided In North. Lwmberiand, having lived in Centre jcounty a short time after his mar- riage, Pralernally Mr. Ruch was a charter member of the Hook and Ladder Fire Company, active met. {ber of the Northumberland Lodge, ‘Loyal Order of Moose No. 897, and a member of Bt John's church Surviving are his wile, one son, J. i f | i i | tember 14, 1860, making his age at! rica, which months and | every day, 1885 he wasithe threat of an Itallan offensive attempt to make the woler unsafe THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE WAR IN EUROPE January 16, 1941. [the theatres, and a small section of | | East Curtin street have not yet sent! {in returns, Donations from all these The great British victory in Af-| grows more complete has definitely removed sources are expected to come in ac- all-out attack, the air over the! Channel] abd England will be filled with planes and German craft will {against the empire's lfe-line at the | for British warships i Harter, who preceded him in death.|Suez Canal and now seems to be| developing into such a tremendous | triumph as to rob Italy of her cov eted possession in Africa, { The losses sustained hy the Ital-| fans ot Sidi Barrani, Burdig and Tobruk, in material and men, mean the end of Graziana's army unless | reinforcements arrive from Italy. This seems unlikely because British | naval units are in control of the, { Mediterranean and British aviators | | seem to have almost compiete mas- | tery of the alr, | The tactics employed by the Brit- | igh, in attacking Italian strongholds | has been the same everywhere, Fast mechanized units cut around the be- | leaguered ports, alrplanes and war- | ships pound them relentlessly and, | in time, the soldiers take them over without much loss of fe. Like the| German offlensive in Furope the at. | tackers suffer surprisingly few case | ualties Axis Plans Albanian Surprise | In the Albanian area the fighting | continues, hampered by weather, | with the Greeks glowly adding Wo) their gains and threatening to break through vital Italian defense posi-| tions which would mean another! disaster for Italian soldiers | The Greek advance, after notably | fast moving, slowed perceptibly, | There Is reason to believe that Ital ian resistance has been bolstered and the possibility that German as- | sistance aids the Italians cannot be dismissed. This theatre of war will be inter. esting in the near future. Either the Greeks will score some notable gains! or the Axis forces will begin to form behind a stubborn front for a coun- ter-attack. Lack of material un- doubledly is dangerony for the Greeks, especially If thelr foes get set {or a powerful stroke i ithe Britlah Experts still debate the possibil- ity of success, Personally, we can- not see more than an outside chance for Hitler to accomplish the inva- slon that he promises, The Germans, however, will not attmept it unless thelr experts believe the chances are favorable, Two-FPronged AMack Underway There are many reasons why Hit. ler must make an attempt to fight his way to victory but the compell- Ing pressure is the realization in Berlin thay the United States in- tends to provide unlimited supplies of every war necessity to the Brit- Ish. Just now, the German experts as- rert that American help will not ar- rive In time to prevent the great German triumph. No German ex- pert falls to realize the enormous difference that our Industrial con. tribution will make in the ultimate resources of the contending powers. Given time, the Germans know that the United States will out-produce them and that their antagotiist will become sironger as they grow weak- er Bo far, the German campaign against Oreat Britain has followed a fairly well known pattern. Berlin has always predicted that intensified u~boat warfare could reduce British imports and seriously impair the British war effort. The shortage of shins is admitted by the British, which means that this prong of the German offensive is bearing fruit The second prong of the prelim. inary attack upon Great Britain, as announced months ago in Berlin, is the aerial bombardment that is striking at British productive capac ity, seekifty to reduce the ability of to arm themselves for successful resistance shen the In- vation attempt i= made. This cam- paign i also bearing fruit, even if we are uncertain as to the extent of German destruction of British plants and facQities It should be realized that Great Britain is stronger today on land, on sea, and In the alr than when he War began and that her strength 1s steadily increasing This obvious- iy means that the empire is not de- feated. At the same time It is more than probable that Germany is day much stronger on land, on and In Will Hitler Take the Risk? The events in Africa and Albania, however, are sideshows, The main tent is in Europe, along the English Channel, with nobody knowing just exacly what is happening The next question to be answered in the struggle between Germany and Great Britain is whether Hit- ler can make good his boast and invade the islands, No scanty land. ing will count; German forces mist reach the English coast in great numbers accompanied by vast equipment and bucked by a safe line of supply It may be assumed that when Hit. ler makes his effort, if he risks an rea the air than shen the war Legan How the two antagonists stand, relative to each other is an unknown factor, which may not ap. pear until their great combat be- comes detisdve NATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN FOR DEFENSE JOBS Teuek Driver Held In Death Minister's Son for Nadonal deferise jobs contites | Tn th— to be one of the greatest probifns | (Contityed from page one) Of Lhe new year for the Civil 88r- Redeay struck him again and the vice Commission. Thousantls were two fought in the darkness Fin. appointed during 1940 but théu- ally Redcay wrested the hammer sands more are going 10 be Deeded from Hackman and beat him oh the during the coming year af the &7- [head untl he lay still genaly and havy yards and in the | The truck driver then got into alr service, Toolmakers instru Hackmans. machine and drove it a ment makers, and machinists are quarter of & mile despite the Sames. eipecially in demand, und they ard | Then, he reiurned, carried the vic- especially necessary to the Nallonal | tims body. to the car and laid It deferye program. Among others down also urgently needed are Alreraft |. A passing mblorist saw the smoul- Gelling the skilled men needled | Instrumint mechanies; airorafl. me. ! chanles; metalsmiths © (aviation); copperamiths; lens grinders; Jofts- | meh! ordnancemen « (lorpedoes) ; shiplifters; and lronworkers (ship. filting duty.) Tf you are & n any of these trades, and want a Government job, wtite ‘to or call for informaion at the office of the Board or U. 8. Civil Service Exam iner; at any first or second class pos, office. You may also learn about these $obs by consulting the | notices posted In the third-clam post offices, ‘ | - - bo — Another Rock Slide Near Renovo. Ansther rock slide, the third on ithe total for dering machine and notified police who arrested Redtay at his home ————— a —-_ Bellefonie Red Cross Make: Report The Belleionte Chapter of the American Crass, repiwrta that the 1940 drive exceeds the one of the previous year by almost $400, the total for 1038 being $1386 84 and 10 being to dale $1760.01. Oryvistonn, Clarence. the Bellefonte Diks Club, the 1. O. C.F, b————— —————— cording to their usual policies COUNTY SPORTSMEN TAKE ACTION ON THREE ISSUES The Centre County Federation of Brortamen meeting at the Harris Township High School, Boalsburg, last week, went on record favoring three moves, as follows: Advocating abolishment of double tax assessments on hunting camps on state-owned lands. That the bass and frog open the same day, July 1 confusion, and That Charles F. Mensch, of Belle fonte, be appointed to the State Fish Commission if vacancy oc- curs or exits Of the ten units in the county, those from State College, Pleasant Gap, Port Matilda and Tussey moun‘ain were represented meeling The group tabied a that landowners be barred Irom shooting crop-destroying deer a night with the use of fashlights The County Pederation also voted down a suggesion that field training season for coon be abolished In a letter, the Bpring Landowners’ Association thanked the County Sporismen for their co- operation during the past year, and expressed 4 willingness to co-oper- aie ‘Deky year If additional stiles are erected During the evening a number of prominent sportsmen {rom variou parts of the county spoke, Anoclher meety of the County Federation teniatdvely schéiiled to be held late this month, EE I Puzzled About New Name For Baby? (Continuad from page one) Se 4p0NS to avoid “ at the iggestion the Qo ES Cree {or three different versions J Peter, Jers P. and J. P Hollywood is stil doing all right trick monickers. An aoires popped up out there the other day named “Gale Storm. "Possibly she was related 10 the molonst named Biorm who, during a snow slorm i Stafford Springs, Conn, ran into ¢ mo orist named 8Bnow But down in Atlanta em to work out the oposite way. Th central figure w auto acciden: Loere Sas wines First Hil NO mater how ums name is You cant be sure you on runt into it somewhere, There wa great postal confusion when cling salesman visited Green. Ky, recently, because name was Bowling Green... When Wilfred Creleau of Laconia N, MH. adveriised a room for rent, the firs applican: %as & man named Wil- fred Creteay. . .. And a motorist wo- ing through South Carolina pulled up in astonishment ai a sign point. ing to the towns of Elliott, Lamar and Daringion, because his hame was Fillod Lamar Parlingion And needigas to my, if your is sult It's simpler to avoid liliga- tion. In Trenton N. J, the other day a Mr. Suit filsd a sult against a Mrs Bull — oro How Much Time Do Men Waste? Judith T Chase, well known quiz expert, gives meni a chance to find out whether they fricter away gre- clos moments which, U used intel- ligently, sould earn them a plle of money. Don't miss this llustrated feature in the January th neue of The American Weekly, the big mag- azine disribuled with the Balti- more Bunday American. On sale sli Newsstands A LiL er thine ™ Vikda Ens po Te Sa els a nan iad Your won A rav. Bowling hi ikas name al A Fantasy That Faded | pres (Continued from [age one) to the main court It was intended to move ihe bar and bench forward about thirty fee in order 10 afford larger grand and traverse jury rooms, with tolley Back of these were to have been placed a library, ladles’ waiting room and witness room $30,000 was the estimated expen- diture for eflecting alteradl on the buliding, and although not an exorbitant sum it did not meet with the approval of 1haequen grand jurie and of in room the on died of lack fret Wi Bel building | alied Ui fact remain Pe Mit might lefonte's impre the will of Ix ae ance of our our hier nillared 4 JAA ‘Bums Must Work’ (Continued from page one) ' Bitat raid . p we must make Al i The Lo able-bodied people Wwica LM BE cupancy me {or giving Davis heads claims among prominent citi am O. Dougls { Court, Warden Lew] Bing prison Love boxing an organization w member; 1 Sing Chaplin weig! anc or B® 1% 144 ad othe He made } h n ! working. He ells ragor blade and ex) finan f f » LF Cierny ated What's the First Thing Guests Notice About Your House? Deo thelr eves rivit on draughty, rattling doors and windows, wall and cefling cracks, or peel- ing paint? You can correct these and other defects for ax little as $5.17 a month! Have HOUTS Housing Doctor check your home for interior repairs and changes right away. A phone call will bring him on the run! Our number is T00 AN ESTIMATE DOESNT COST YOU A PENNY AMARA 0. W. HOUTS LUMBER CO. N. Backout St Phone 782 STATE COLLEGE, PA. | Mammoth Porker A hog recently brought to the livestock market at Coudersport by Louis Kendrick tipped the scales at p45 pounds, was by far the largest ever nog welghed there te your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with sare, Comforting sseurance of duty well performed will be yours f ou choose a genuine Rock of Ages + a to stand ss gow resend for the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLAME. Pres I C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flower WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat LiL La Wagner's 32°7 Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed | Wagner's 207 G Wagner's Pig Me Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Crower. Wagner's Seratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed es Wagner's Medinm Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman's Dog Feed All kinds of high protéin feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. route 120 within ten days, came until the eafly pars’ & 3 when he became {ll The deceased was a member of the Velerans of | Mills and Milheim, Mr, Zerby was a member of the Salem church SAMUEL MANN CAMPBELL Foreign Wars post, the Matilda | Samuel Mann Campbell, one of American | Legion "and smen's | Club, the Hoek and Ladder Millheim™s oldest residents and for- pany of Tyrome. He served 18! mer funeral director in that com. Jnonths overseas during She World | munity, passed away at his home war, He was born at e Glen, | April 20, 1898, a son of James apd, lernoon, January 11, 1941, from the Ida Decker Dixson. His parents and effects of a complication of diseases His wife, the former Vesta Flick, Incident to advanced age Mr. Camp- Wesley Ruth, who resided with his parents; one grandchild, Shirley { Ruch, of Northumberland, and the following brothers and George, John and Joseph Ruch. all of Northumberland: Charles Ruch, of Montandon; Mrs. Annie Bidels- pach, of Point township, and Mrs. | sister, Mrs. Lydia Keefer, died at | Binghamton, N. ¥.. about three years ago. Funeral services were held on down at Falling Springs, near Nort) | Bend, blocking the highway. High sisters: | there at 3:30 o'clock Saturday af. Eva Moofe, of Northumberland. A} and the following children survive: bell retired from the undertaking Tuesday afternoon from the late) Mrs. Grover Fulfz, Monument; Mrs. business 11 years ago when his es- | home, Rev. Russell J. Crouse and Leslie Haines, Osceola Mills: Ray. tablishment was purchased by G. G. | Rev. Walter B. Knight officiating. | mond, Melvin, Beulah Grace, and | Neff. In his earlier life Mr. Ca re nee Se —— ET mp- EEE I a I i i i . ’ . , + * A Convenience Do not invite possible theft by carrying huge sums of money with you. Protect yourself with a checking ac- count. Easiest way of handling finan- cial affairs—reduces errors, always protects you . . . check stubs are your hest receipt. | ary 13, 1941-for Avail yourself of this service to- day. It is too useful to be without it. @ § i i | | i ] | i i Interment was made in Riverview cemetery, pr. Random Items (Continued from page one) | February, Tt would be entirely fitting if the board should receive bids on and up 10 midnight, Pebru- it wis on Febru [ry 13, 1839, that the old building | was destroyed by fire, And anyone | who Is in close touch with school j affairs knows that they have bee two mighty tough years. TE ~ d i Ee - $ i § | way Department workers removed the plle of rocks and earth which was estimated a: about 60 tons. One boulder plone weighed abot 30 tons, No one was on the road at the time. The site of the ide near the spot where two pe were fatally injured by a slide four years ago. —— ————— Social Security Aide To Be Here (Continued from page one) The next date on which oflice hours will be held in Bellefonte 15 Monday, February 17. S— Sp————— Report Seeing Robin Winter or Bpring? Last Thursday aftrénoon, Mrs, Harold Morrow and | Mrs, Harry Strassuer at ! 4 + - lsaw 4 robin in the back yurd of a | | : i 3 | later snow began to fall, TRTTETINge CTT RE cr Sp home, while were walking 0 Prout, street. An hour | 1941 Buick. excitingly pleasurable motorcar travel. denying sort of thrift, inl is casy to . Here's a new word spreading through the vocabularies of car owners who bave made firsthand acquaintances with this slick new It's a word we first picked out as an apt description of a new and better engine — but it is rapidly coming to mean a completely new and All over the country, “to fireball” now means to enjoy both ease and dispatch in your travel by car—with a very special hew manner of thrift. Not the ordinary, scrimpy, self. ELIRLL TEE LAAN With all that power on call, we can use a more economical gear ratio as our standard high gear—a ratio that ups miles per gallon by giving more revolutions of the wheels for every revolution of the engine. Then, in addition, we have in Com- pound Carburction a fuel supply system that adjusts itself according to the driving conditions you meet. Thus your engine is always getting the utmost benefit out of the least manner of but thrift with all the thrills left Now; just why that happen Take Charge, Mister . and do Reenforced by Compound Carbure- tion* this Fmesur eight develops nearly 179, more horsepower on exactly the same fuel rationing. amount of as many dedler EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE .. 2 gasoline that will give the performance you want. And that spells economy. So much cconomy that a man who drives 15000 miles a year gets as much as 2,000 miles’ extra driving on the same amount of fuel. And that, Buick buyers will tell you, is something very much worth look- ing into through a free demon stration such vi gladly gived. Fa * Optional equipment on the Buick Spaciar, standard on all other series, LINGENFELTER MOTOR COMPANY NORTH WATER STREET 00000000000000 WAIN SITEER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUND SHIM @ BELLEFONTE, PA a E oh
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