April 3, 1941. —_— Page Six _ - _THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. B ——— -— | Mell was arrested March 22 at his OBITUARY GILLIAN ASTON Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Friend's Meeting House, State College, for Gillian Aston, 18-month«old son of Mr, and Mrs. John G. Aston of 201 High street, State College, who died on Wednesday afternoon, March 26 1941, in the Mercy Hospital, Al- toona, JAMES BOWERS James Bowers, 79, died Tuesday morning, March 25, 1041, at his home in North Philipsburg His death resulted from a heart attack following an illness of two weeks Mr. Bowers had lived in Philipsburg for more than 50 years, settling there when he and his wife came from England. He was born July 17, - 1862 in Lancashire, England In TI s TTER SON 1881, he was married at Rugley, Eng. DANIEL W. PATTERSON to Miss Eliza Littler. His widow sur- Daniel W, Patterson, aged 70 years,’ voc him as do the following 4 months and 25 days, dled at his... oniers: Anna and Margaret, at home at Boalsburg at noon Sunday, , ... Mis (George Charlesworth March 30, 1941, of a heart attack and Harvey Homer Altoona: after a year's illness, The deceased | \,, Lillian Emigh, Morrisdale was born October 5, 1870, in Btale zo. parold Lichtenthaler, Harr College, a son of Robert and Susan y..o. ars. Leslie Whitehead, Mi Weller Patterson. He never martied Ephriam Goldthrop, Philipsburg, and A brother, Robert Patterson ol Mrs Thomas, Osceola Mills Davis, Ill, and two nephews, John puneral ices will be held Friday D. Patterson, of Boalsburg, and afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the St Charles Knoff, of Cleveland, Ohio, pa, Episcopal church, in charge of survive, Mr. Patterson Was a mem- yh. pey FW. Lickfield. Burial will ber of the Boalsburg Presbyterian ,. i, the Philipsburg cemetery church. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at his late home in Boalsburg with Rev. J. M. Kirk- patrick officiating. Interment was made in the Boalsburg cemelery M Creorge MRS. PHILLIPS condition was fatal to a Arabella Phillips, 77, wi- dow cimer E. Phillips, who died early yesterday morning at her home in Sugar Valley, Clinton coun- ty, after a lengthy illness, Born in Bald Eagle township, she had lived there all her life. She was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 8. F Driver a member of the Flemi irch of Chirst, Fu- neral were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the late residence, with th Rev. Ezra lL. Parks Mill Hall, officiating. Burial made in Sunnyside Surviving are a daughter Mill Hall, R and Boyd, of of eat. ELMER E. ALICE VAUGHN MITCHELL Alice Vaughn Mitchell, aged 7 years and 20 days, daughter of J Hutchinson and Alice Vaughn Rue Mitchell of the Branch, near Le- mont, died at the Centre Count; Hospital Bellefonte, at 11:15 o'clock las. Thursday night, March 27, 1941 of complications after a two-weeks illness. She was born March 7 1934 at the Branch, and is survived by her father and step-mother, and the following brothers and sister: all at home; J. Hutchinson, Jr. Katherine Gardner, and George Ed- ward. Her mother, Alice Vaughn Rue Mitchell, died March 10, 1934 Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Koch Funeral Home, State College, Rev. E H Jones and Rev, J. M, Kirkpatrick officiating. Interment was made in the Branch cemetery and wa wion Ch ervices the of wa cemetery Mrs. Byr D three Beech Howard: 33 gr grandchildr brothers she Amos wd Clyde of 32g following Mrs. Cora Bingham K Mrs Henry Mader all of Mill of Ephrata; of Beech hews and Haven Mi larencs Peck Mrs John Stay B. F. Driver i and War Mrs all. R. D of A Or net MRS. BERTHA MERRITTS Mrs. Bertha Merritts, of Altoona, died at 9:40 o'clock Sunday night al Mercy Hospital after an exten ed illness. Born in Philipsburg Jt 1889, she was a daughter of Robert P. and Caroline (Gelswhite) Lohr Her husband, James Merritis, pre- ceded her in death and she had re- sided with her daughter, Mrs. Thel- ma Eberwein Members of fam- ily include two daughters three sons: Mrs. Eberwein and Mrs, Alma Brandt of Altoona: Porter E. Hol- labaugh, of State College; Raymond oth t the hearing. the man an Poorman, of Osceola Mills, from James Poorman of Altoona; 2 grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers. Mrs. V. E. Flory and J. H. Ryan, of Altoona; Mr: Powell, of Millheim; Mrs. Flot ter, Altoona: Charles and Lohr, of Woodward, Mrs was a member of the United ren faith Man Held n Gun Accident (Continued Irom page one) the and nd ary LJ of DAVID HARRY SHIVERY. David Harry 3 known retired Buffalo Run Valley farmer, died at 5:45 O'clock Wed- nesday afternooon, March 26 1941 at the home of his son, Andrew J Shivery, in Buffalo Run Valley had been in Ul health for the past six years. Mr. Shivery was a son of Andrew J. and Jane Wiis Shivery and was born in Benner township on August 7, 1858, making his age at time of death 81 years. 7 nying months and 19 days. Surviving are were taken his wife, the former Mary BE:ta tl hilipsbu State Hospital Marshall; a son and daughter, An- h 'e under treatment drew Shivery and Mrs. Mac Shay SOT both of Bellefonte, a sister, Mrs ll, tes ig in his Sarah Twithart, of Alliance, Ohio; admitted firing shot at about the and 9 grandchildren and § great Lewis's were struck. He grandchildren Funeral] services objections to the testi- were held on Saturday afternoon at ang Mrs. Lewis, it was the Andrew J. Shivery home with the Rev. Homer E. Gauntt, of Hou- serville assisted by the Rev. C. C Shuey, of Bellefonte, officiating Interment was made in the Meyer; cemetery, Buffalo Run Valley. Mr Shivery was a member of the Belle- fonte Presbyterian church. nort time Aller i them tn they ) own behalf, time the offered mons reporis Mr. Mosier paces” from and Mrs. Lewis where Bell was walch at time the shot was fired. Bell hunting with a 35 Remington at the time, he said 0 {f Mr sed i said ‘hy Mie it was "80 where Mr standing to that paint were n the was rifle home in Glassport and posted a! $500 bond for his appearance at the ! hearing here Saturday. Mr, and | Mrs, Lewls reside at 5630 Center | Avenue, Pittsburgh SOCIAL SECURITY AND THE NEW JOB No. Many workers are now chang- ing jobs or taking thelr first jobs as a result of the national de- fense program. Most of these jobs are covered by old-age and survivors Insurance under the Social Security Act Mr. Welland J. Michael, man- ager of the Williamsport Social Security Board office at 307 Post Office Building has prepared a series of eight brief articles for the “Centre Democrat,” explain- ing the steps each worker should take in connection with his soc- in] security account to avoid de- lay: difficulties when he Or his family are ready to collect insurance benefits Any worker who does not have a social security account number card can obtain one at the Boc- ial Security Board office, No. 1 Employes engaged in work cover- ed by old-age and survivors ance have one cent deducted from each dollar of their wages by thelr employers to help pay for their monthly retirement benefits after 65 years of age or for benefits for thelr families in case of their death, Em- ployers also help to pay for their employee's Insurance through taxes equal the deductions they make from thelr employee's wages. Every three months employers send their and the taxes deducted from employee's wages to the Fed- eral Government With the taxes the employer sends a report of the wages pald to each employee. When employer's report is received by the Social Security Board, each em- e credited to his o M on nsur- to Tt their the ployee's Wages are accoun If ount and ac- the re- the employee's name number are given on port exactly as they are shown social security account number card, his wages are automatically credited to his account, No matter how many employers he may have worked for during the quarter, if hi name and account number are al- ways the same all of bis Wages for the quarter are credited to his ac- identified by account number Employees and employers are pay- ing what amounts insurance premiums to provide monthly bene- fits for the employee after for his family If They should take see that his soc account is kept straight by certain that his wages are reported under the same and social security account n on his count his wo retire. ne the ment age o should die precaution to curity making alwavs name 50. HOLTS HOLLOW Mr. and Mrs Fred Watson and son and two friends from Ohio, spent a few days with relatives io d Burd of Pleasant Gap wme folks on Saturday Verna Reese of! Gum Stump pent Saturday with her grandpar- al this piace Mrs, Lee Johnson and daughter 1a and Mrs. Clyde Watson spent Tuesday last week at the Roy Sheesley home at Howard Mrs. Orvis Watson was a recent visitor at the O. V. Schoil home in Central City Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Burg called at the Charles Miller home at Dry Top also ai the Milford Burd home at Pleasant Gap on Friday evening Mrs. Olive Rhoades and children of Central] City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheesley and family of Howard Mr. and Mrs M. C. Reese and two children of Gum Stump visited home folks on Sunday /isitorg at the Arthur Burd home on Sunday were Mahlon Harvey, Mrs, Charles Miller of Dry Top; J Ed. Confer of Milesburg: Mr. Aaron Hall of Unionville; Mr. and Mrs Howard Burd and son Richard Ed. Confer and Don Gray of Or- viston, were dinner guests at the J. T. Watson home on Wednesday of last week Mrs. Edith Burg was a recent vis. itor at the Lee Johnson home also at the Orvis Watson home Helen Brown spent a few days with friends in Lock Haven Recent visitors at the Charles Lucag home were Mr, and Mrs, Wil. lard Eminhizer and children of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs, Ira Lu- cas and daughters, Mr. Shuey of Axe Mann Milford Burd of Pleas- | ant Gap; Jesse Confer of Fairview; and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cox, of Milesburg. nnn WP s———_—— Clinton Jail Empty Sheriftl D. Edward Grenoble, of Clinton county, hag gone to Wash.- ington, D. C., for a short vacation because of the fact that for the first time in many years the Clinton 4 » i ort of jcounty jall is without a “resident ” | Last previous occasion on which the | jall was without a customer was in | 1923, the records show. i aN - - Worn winter oil won't do the job now. It encourages sludge, corrosion, loss of power. It carries grit that can cause costly wear. “TAKE IT OUT!" Get a com- plete Atlantic change-over and put your car in tip. top shape for spring! | Is stil] possible; Donovan Says We Face Nazi Attack Continued from page one) whether or not we will resist. And to choose In time; while resistance while others ar! still alive to stand beside us.” : He saw German's aim as absolute | | domination of the whole world: and | warned that the reich should not be | underrated. COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE | submarines, surface warships | to reverse the blockade by cutting | { must have If the war Is to be sucs | cessfully prosecuted This aerial offensive alms to delay | THE WAR IN EUROPE The battle of England continues | ter prepared than last year, Not to be a battle of ships. German and long-range planes seek desperately willing to extend their activity to | Africa and Greece, where they seek to Involve Hitler In a two-front war What will happen in these theatres is uncertain and back of the mili- tary moves is the mystery associated with recent diplomatic manoeuver: Diplomatic Move: Mysterious Matanoka's visit to Berlin, with a stop a. Moscow to confer with Sta. lin, was plainly no vacation journey from Tokyo for the ride. Plainly these Axis partners are considering their next move, with signs that th { United States figures large their calculations The pact Yugosiavia than meet: neutrality Turkey may x clauses. Either mean anvthing ished term It | pret the relationship tween Russia and Germany, Ruse sia and Japan, Rus and Turkey Turkey Creat Britain Spain and the Axis power ing but 3 interventic side the er the power off vital imports that Great Britain Cermany's effort to sink British cargoes is supplemented by concert- | ed efforts to bomb port facilities loading and unloading of ships, It is part of the campaign to cut down British Imports, Both actvities are preliminary eflorts to weaken British resources and to sofl.en British resistance Even if they fall to present Ger- many with the golden opportunity invade England, they inflict ter- | rific material losses and hamper British war preparations Ships And Sinkings At Sea, It is impossible to guess how ‘he German CAMPARIEN Progresses Claims from Berlin and London conflict, American correspondent in England, however, seem not overs impressed with the accuracy of Ge. - man claims that British shipping and ind has been seriously damaged I'he British themselves admit gravity of ipping situa lon but insist that peril will be averted Meanwhile, in United Stale new ways are being constructed to hasten the production of more than 400 merchant shi for the Britisn ica ¢ Talk is heard ng American warships and pian y protect uable cargoes en route Ths { of contin ian Germany and mean more the naked eye Ihe tatement of Russls bolstered by o( agreement may or nothing. Pub- wero be’ ween probably lo slgnify useless 10 attempt inter- thal exists bes ia and ana 164 rr UsLry Wa the f of th the sh Lie Not Pacts the next {ew ou! | Events, Count the vent in Week lalkan D wha of wr ' vals to England hips will bul new Engiand War jon without doubt here and upon wo Hn © Brit Lil tp ae) Hitler's Real Plan Concealed specuia- Hitler will acin. England and ©ocky gestiruct CARO ue construction, is counted material in transport 0 there is invade express Lhe hope tack will come Thee in Great Britain Iv hands «ith Germany and A price. in a gamble to and Turkish territory ed. The Lats the famous i: in anc year, The re- dic pact te to a Whether ’ varied VASO it will take ell the form of an wt against England or a drive In Balkans and Near East ditle sense In power tl at wil the be behind ondiers course, are far bet. M HH march The glad Germany the back a: Noted Aviator-Writer Lauds Local Airport (Continued from page one) person planning a Lwo- finds that . Pine Oover- rd Fervens ana im sia au v0 the town ated near which the airport Wan the cost of ii greater { fiying to and from destination Lange wicscher 3 Bellefonte as a quaint and interest- ing piace which should find grea! popularity among pl i the air- por: is retained He pointed to the fact that the airport i to town and that would not be difficult or expensive to get to and from town. The field large and well lighted, and the fishing in this section of LB ll al characterized nA rambling gee seANaANe { West Coast marked how many théte are could be of the county should prove 1 [8 greal atiraction to plints of from paris of this and neighbor- ing sta’es eT 0s here Of 4 irae) clorer it £5 ads 4 8B mye of Pp giream on whic andes in toa ite $4 I” C GK ny Wo Langewics cher en a i . fonts air; ort n a a pular ad the Belle piace for pilots wes-cant Bellefonte 48 from New York by could easily bacome tina jon for pilok sho seb out for a 1! Bellef offers housing facilities for vides food and comfort short stops. and town for longer stay: reason why Bellefonte 8 Mecca for the rapt army of lght-plane pi pliols on a holiday lowers of the indicated in cities.” he said. “like to lake weekend trips to the coun- try, where they ace diffrent scenery and where Lhere are different ace tivities Citing the fac alr a favorite des- from that area thal gmateur avi- ators are fond of taking their wives or sweethearis on alr jaunts and that facilities for their comfort and entertainment should be available. Langewicscher declared that in many smaller airports such facili- ties are ublerly lacking. In Bells fonte these problems do not exist There are large and ample bulldings at the local airport. and Bellefonte is only a ten-minute drive In speaking o: Pilot Henry Noll, of Pleasant Gap, who has agreed ib - sub-lease the airport from Belle- Aid to Great Britain and Greece fonte and to be responsible for its is only justified when we believe that maintenance and management, Great Britain and Greece are aid- Langewicscher declared: “Noll is ing mankind and particularly, the widely known among pilots all over | Uniled States of America ne a Rood field planes. pro- facilities for portation te # ran in PY dis } s and sport of - ATTENTION POULTRYMEN!! PRICES SLASHED ! Genuine New ‘Jamesway’ Oil-Burning Brooders 21-inch Drum, 52-inch Canopy, Automatic Draft Equalizer, Bonnet Stack Hood. Oil Line Strainer, Ofl Filten, Air-intake, Regulator many other important features. Will successfully brood up 500 chicks. Regular Price $21.75 Our Special Price (until April 3) $15.00 (Sold on Money-Back Guarantee) We Carry a Complete Line of Poultry Equipment al Special Prices! We Manufacture the Nationally Recognized ULTRA-LIFED POULTRY FEEDS under license, Starter-Grower and Egg Mash. A feed that contains: Eight Vitamins: A<(BD-C-D-E-G-(B-(B4) - (PB) -Lactoflavin- Wheat Germ Oil - Irradiated Yeast - Poultry Greens - Cod Liver Ofl CONSENTRATE - Ascorbic Acid - Thiamin Chloride (Bl). Three kinds of Milk Products; Six Minerals—Iron, Copper, Man- ganese, Iodine, Calcium and Phosphorus. ULTRA-LIFED Feeds also contain Proteins of high quality, of bath Animal and Vegetable origin; Carbohydrates and Fats in the correct proportions for which the Feed is intended. E Formula that we use and supply our trade has been Bio- logically Tested. All feeds are made fresh, weekly, and are guar- anteed to be high vitamin and minéral potent when sold—-PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW! Baby Chicks — Baby Pullets — Baby Cockerels (8. £. White Leghorns, Exclusively) Every Breeder Blood-Tested, Every Breeder on our Farm has been Trap-nested past 156 YEARS. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. | only are they confident at home but | Recollections of ‘Centre County Barrens (Continued from page ons) miners worked the deposits the mine, wag an Irish vii called Shannontown of about 30 houses. Most everyone who liv- el there was named Shannon, The beautiful Irish girls, with their wi! songs, danc.ng and parties, atiract- ed young people from far and wide Today there is nothing leit to mark the place where onoe stood thi | good, gay and happy lown Hosler Cilesburg mine were situated near Marengo, the hipping point on the Tyrone ani Lewisburg rmilroad, One of young men who worked mines became director Carnegie company burgh where died ARO | 437 mine; ens were Toe HUI and and Were by ( Hu i Lown iy ne Bag rens Irish Near lage ang ne al thes wilh Lis Pitt yeu! " See) in he a few 4 Aree in Lue bar. Live Scotia owned arnegle Iargest s¢ ponds had 1 Lick, Cranber they were u filling ¢ houses, ani immer for ng grew around the edge swimn Les and were PICKEC a8 man ona in uo Picked roel prt noted Indian who medicine man of Bald as € Pon we. Anime biended Rests ie bheabe ly ved wil ry He ee LAS pletels Many of the i houses are ick growth ol oid homes ipied by tl nem village biolled bruh. Man; ne knew so well are trangers but the as ries of the i Long, long, be my hn memories filled in which You w vase if vo Ho isl Ma ! have may break you j will will rose: may rf 4 of the roses ther prominent and .vanian who has jotig feit the H the Centre county Barren former Sta ¢ Senator E J. “Jack omp:on of Philipsburg who ha sore of is and tiot of th delectable wort of being written preserved Perhaps one these days Philipsburg leader will contribute some of his impressions of the Bar- rens for this column Old people have told this writer as Dr. Beck states, that once los! in the Barrens, and you are Jost for good This caused many person who became crazed or demented hn the complexity of this natural maze to remain, and take up their lives as hermits, something they never regretied Dr. Beck's description of the nat- ural waler holes or cisterns explains old hunters say, why the game al- ways returned to the Barrens after the fiercest forest fires or most per. sistant lumbering. Where the game has unfailing water, it will take the risk of sell-preservation, but can- { not exist with the best shelter if waleriess. PoPUIAL “ legen observa is ¥ out r of Sleeps 5 Hours Before Going to Death Chair (Continued from page ond) |acquitted. OD woman pleaded guilty {to poisoning three men. | Where poison failed of was deem- jed inadvisable by the killers, the {state charged they resorted to more violent means—sandbagging. drown. ing, and faked automobile accidents vania. ] In one body was found hemlock, | the deadly drink Socrates of ancient | Kerlin’s Grand View Poultry Farm (Box 410D) CENTRE HALL, PA. Numerous graves were opened and | Begin Plans For Welfare Drive Executive Committee Pre. pares For Spring Drive; 11 Agencies to Participate Once first more warm plans for the the Bellefonts Fund Even people with da thoug may otherwise, th ing Wn Lake early In the To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the media and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours if you choose a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial to stand as your record for the years to come, Howard Granite Works FREANK WALLACE. Prop. UVERYWHERE in America the } swing's to Dodge. For Dodge offers Fluid Drive — plus the six other famous Dodge features at prices so low any carbuyer can afford to buy this car of the year—and few can afford not to. This new Dodge makes it a Fluid Driving future —and you'll understand why the first min- ute you're behind the wheel. Once vou Fluid Drive through traffic and over hills and highways —slow or fast, even stopping, without constant shifting of gears — you'll be talking about this new Dodge Fluid Drive as eagerly as your neigh. bors. Keep pace with motoring progress. See vour Dodge dealer today. Go for a ride thet will reveal the marvels of Dodge Fluid Drive. TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES, C. 0.5, THURSDAYS. 5 TO 10 P.M. E81. ‘FLUID DRIVE ONLY and dealer white for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers