Page Six _- THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. "0 BITUARY MRS. IDA M. WEAVER. Funeral services for Mrs, Ida M. Weaver, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willa Decker, at Gardenview, Reedsville, were held Saturday afternoon at the Decker home. The body was then taken to the Zion Evangelical church where services were concluded. Interment | was made in the Zion cemetery, HAROLD MEYERS, Harold Meyers, aged 33, of Fair- | chance, an inmate of Rockview, died | at 8:54 o'clock Thursday morning, | 1941, of pneumonia alter | He had been at, six months. | and | May 15, a four-day illness Rockview for the pas: He was a son of George W Josephine Blair Meyers, and was born at Colyer on June 23 1907. Surviving are his parents, residing at Fairchance, and a brother. The body was taken to Fairchance where funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon at tht R. L Sharp funeral home MRS, JOHN B. WAGNER. Funeral service for Mrs, Ella De- Long Wagner, 76, wife of John B Wagner, Detroit, were held in that city Friday afternoon, She was found dead in bed Tuesday morn- ing at the home of her son in Fort Wayne, Ind, who she had been vis- iting. Death was attributeq to heart disease. A native of Blan- chard she was the daughter of the late James Delong and his first wife, Besides her husband and son there survives another son and two daughters, several grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Jennie Berry, Beech Creek: a brother, Irvin Delong Lock Haven, and a half sister, Mrs Carrie Fore, Blanchard. MISS ELIZABETH RHINESMITH Miss Elizabeth Ellen Rhinesmith of Clearfleld, sister of William Rhinesmith, of West Bishop Street Bellefonte, died at 6:25 o'clock Fri- day morning, May 16, 1941 at the nome of her sister-in-law, Mrs Danijel Rhinesmith, of Clearfield. o! complications incident to advanced age. She was a daughter of David and Mary Jane Mothersbau Rhinesmith and was born in ] Valley on July 8 1857, making age at time of death 83 years, menths and 8 days. The sole sur- vivor is the brother living in Belle- fonte. Miss Rhinesmith was g mem- ber of the Reformed church, Fu- neral services were held Monday afternoon at the home of the broth- er in Bellefonte with the Rev. C Nevin Stamm, pastor of the Re- formed church officiating. Inter- S oh gn Snow Shoe High To Graduate 24 (Continued from page one) evening, May 25, at 8 o'clock BST Class Night will be observed on Wednesday, May 28, at 8 o'clock p m., in the school auditorium. Class officers and members of the class are as follows: Charles Budinger, Pres.; Isobel Stephens Secy.; Diana Jones Bateman, Agnes Botson, Philip Budinger, Jr. Viv- lan Carlson, Geraldine Bathgate, Ruth Chambers, Mary Cingle, Mar- ge Dubeskey, Donald Etters Gladyce Fye, Cecelia Harm Vir- ginia Haynes, Lula Herr Mildred Huntington, Catherine McCloskey Emma Jane McCullough, Emma Jane Retorick, Wesley Schmoke, Arlene Sinclair, Isabel Stephens Pauline Swabick, Andrew Tyner, Magdeline Yecina, Immediately after the commence- ment exercises on May 28 the an. nual Senior Dance will be held The public is invited. Music will be furnished by “Eddie Purdue” and ment was made in the Union ceme- ery. MRS. LYMAN BICKEL Mrs, Hannah Bickel wife of Ly- man Bickel, of Willowbank Street, Bellefonte, died last Wednesday night, May 14. 1941, at her home after a geveral months’ illness with {a complication of diseases Mrs, | Bickel was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Zong Plerce and was born in Juniata county on March 2 1807, making her age at time of death M4 years, 2 months and 12 days. Sur viving are her husband; a son John Bickel, of Bellefonte; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Zong, of Elkhart, and four grandchildren services were held on Sunday af- ternoon at her home, with the Rev H. C. Stenger, pastor of the Belle- fonte Methodist church, officiating Interment was made in Meyers cem- etery Buffalo Run Valley. MRS, WILLIAM GEARY. Mr Willlam Geary D. died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Clarence Livingston gt Muncy. In health for some (ime, she had gone to live with her daughter fiye weeks ago. She was g life-long re- sident of Eastville and a member of the Brethren church. Surviving in addition to her husband are three daughters, Mrs Livingston Mr: Hester Bartges, Loganton R. D, Mrs. Euphemia Walizer, Mill Hall R. D.; eleven grandchildren and one great-grandehild: also a sister a brother, Mrs, Mary Heggen- Thomas Miller, both of R. D. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at the church in charge of the Buffenmeyer, of Bunker- the Rev, Green Shively of Burial was made in th: cemetery of of Loganton, R and staller and Loganton were held Brethren Rev. J A town and Milimont Brethren JAMES HELLER Heller, prominent ingham, died at his home morning at 9 o'clock fol- an extended lliness with a complication of diseases. Mr. Hel- ler was a son of Augustus and Mary ) Heller and was bom at nsylvania Furnace. on July 23, About years ago, in Al- he was united in marriage ie Baker who dial urvived by one of Warriors Mark; a sister in Lew- brother and hal! He was a mem- rmingham Presby- and a member of the resident 55 ’ na I 3ST a.m Newspapermen To Meet (Continued from page one) wi } Wagnon, Associated wil] give an account of London: and Lyle C, Wilson, United Press, will speak on Beriin the closing t, J. Fred Hisary, hington correspondent Baltimore Bun, will n trend opinion in News Service Hugh veteran of the discuss of this the conference, 5 sponsored jointly by Penn t department o the Pennsylvania Newspaper ublishers’ Association. will be the presentation of awards to one week- Ind. Funeral | Cora Fayetta Geary, 67, wif* | feed or productddn of feed crops, a, chattel mortgage on the stock to be | May 16, 1941, | fed is required. linner Sat y 1 ¢ er Saturday | 4.0) population | school | | | | {ity where a loan is for the produc- | Farmers Urged to Seek Loans Now Opportunity to Obtain Needed Credit at Low Rate of Interest Farmers wishing to obtain loans for the 1941 season from the Emer- should place their soon as possible, Pield Supervisor Colonel louls E. Schucker recently announced. He pointed out that a of obtaining loans in order to pay cash for seed and fertilizer, The purpose of these loans is to furnish credit at a low rate of in- terest to farmers who cannot read- ily obtain loans from the produc~ tion credit association or local banks and who need money quickly to purchase seed, fertilizer, and other supplies necessary or incident to the | production of crops. A crop lien is required as secur- |tion of cash crops. Where a farmer {obtains a loan for the purchase of states that these in amounts up to Mr. Schucker loans are made 18400 and the Interest rate is 4 per feent: {selves of the benefits {received through compliance however, the amount is gov- erned by the acreage to be planted or the livestock to be fed. Farmers are urged to avall theme that can be with {the Agricultural Conservation Pro- ithis gram. The Emergency Crop Feed Loon Office insists that iis borrowers adhere to the approved practices as recommended by the Extension Service Farmers interested Mr. Shucker, In charge of Credit Administration, P. O. Box 864, Harrisburg, or contact him in county at the County Agent's Office, Thursday, May 20, af § 4 mm in Bellefonte, write Farm please rion A ——————— STUDENTS WIN DAIRY EXPOSITION AWARDS Winners in the 18th annual Penn State Dalry Exposition contests are announced by Herbert C. Gilmore, Kennerdell, exposition superinten- dent. describe Tokyo; | Press, | Emily Dennis, Boyds Mills, won the milking contest. The grand champion showman of dairy cattle was John A. Stump, Red Lion. Jay J. Carey, Clarks Mills, won the grand championship in fitting dairy cattle, and Glen W. Stevens, Angels, won first place in the clean milk production contest. Harold G. Loy, Newville, won the sweepstakes prise in amateur judging of dairy cattle, while J. B. Swan, Home, was the winner in the professional class William FP. Collins, Laceyville, was the sweepstakes winner in dairy products judging, professional class, and Stuart Patton, Wayne, led in ithe amateur division. pm rms oa AP ———— S. Philipsburg Seeks to Become Part of Boro (Continued from page one) burg and its 527 residents would not affec; the ‘classification of Philips- | burg borough and it woud make a the | nation's | 4 i On { Journalism | of 4490. The district to0 would be un- affected. South Phlilipsburg’s school dis- trict is financially sound and its small indebtedness will be cleared with the next State appropriation the other hand, taxes in the smaller borough are high, totaling 73 mills. This compares with a tax | millage of 62 in Philipsburg borough ly newspaper ediior and one dally | editor for “long and meritorious ser- | ‘ : | would have to sanction the annex- | ation of South Philipsburg, vice,” The winners will not be an- nounced in advance, Here's The Refrigerator That's Built To Serve You ~ Better And Longer! /, Keeps butter just right for easy » ing of Tops in Preference Tops in Performance /, “Just Look At The Mechanismi” You'll find the new G-E Re- frigerators have maay im- provements, cost is much lower, cold capacity much , and the tial life is 3 times that of models, $9.95 Down Small Monthly Payments * NEW! Perfected Con diticoed Air keeps foods fresher, longer! ® NIW! Big dry beatae drawer~haody for od ends sod easy 10 keep clean! * NEW! Top shelf holds 4 siany 1 quant milk bottles * NEw shelves of a ed justable spacing! Electric Supply Company Bellefonte State College and 50 mills in Rush township. Naturally, Philipsburg borough and already some opposition has arisen. | Those who would oppose it point to | the fact that the larger town's In- | debtedness would be increased, due largely to the necessity for a sew- | erage system being established and | the repair of streets in the smaller’! | town. | ! | ] | i | | | i fonte: Charles fonte; Irvin Eisenhauer, Bellefonte, | Identification : — William | In case the Philipsburg borougn | council does not approve the annex- ation and put it up for popular vote, the people will petition the Centre county court to declare their town non-existent and return them to Rush township. Win in County Judging Contest (Continued from page one) Stover, EPV.; Lee Oummo, Belle- McKinley. Belle Feeds Thurston, Clearfield; Oscar Dunkle, Walker Twp.; Blair Hurley, Clear- field, R. Pifer, Clearfield; Irvin Eisenhauer Bellefonte; Rex Sear- ison, Gregg Twp., Roy Heckman, | Oregg Twp.; Ivan Wasson, Gregg | | Twp.; John H. Hoy, Walker Twp; { Roy Harter, Gregg Twp.. Pred Mil- ler. Bellefonte; Bud Corl Belle | fonte; Charles Ichman, Clearfield; { Mylan Grove, Gregg Twp.; Nevin | Dietrich, Walker Twp; Paul Bit- ner, Bellefonte. Blair Co. Employee Victim of Assault (Continued from page one) municado by police in her room at the hospital, {up British resistance by {ports and productive centers en- (gages his full {but leaves Germany's {military machine without work to gency Crop and Feed Loan Section |do. of the Farm Credit Administration | applications as campaign for 1941 Includes an ef- {fort to take advantage of superior led, it was apparent that number of farmers in this county |objective would be: (1) an attempt- have already taken the opportunity |eéd invasion of England to end the [the complete subjugation of all Eu- and | iwithstand a Jong struggle ~ THE WAR IN EUROPE i | yaritain by Hitler's effort to strangle Great cutting her life-line the Atlantic and to soften bombing across complement of U- boats and part of his nerial forces tremendous It should be obvious that the Naz {military strength, As the year open- Hitler's | {war with a striking triumph: or (2) {rope in order to reorganize the Con- | {tnent to support the Nazi scheme | {of things. { The successive occupation of Ru-| imania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavig and | Greece has been helpfui but rep-| resents inconclusive gains, The Bal-| kan campaign was Inevitable re-! | dless of Hitler's prime purpose {for 1941, and does not preclude the {Nazi Dictator from taking his cholce between invasion of England | and expansive conquests in Africa and the Near East, Can U, 8. Ald Save England? Certainly, by this time the Ger- understands the in- tentions of the United States, He knows now that this country is nledged to encompass his defeat With this factor in mind, the Naz ieader must reorganize his cam- paign. For some time, it has been! asserted in Germany that Oreat Britain will be defeated, regardless of what the United States attempts to do in the near future An attempted invasion of Britain by Germany in the near future would mean that Germany fear: the active Intervention of the Unit. ed States if the war Is long-drawn- out. It might be 8 move of despera- tionn, compelled by the realization that Germany cannot organize the resources of Europe, including man- power, as well as row materials, to {man Fuehrer Nazl Leaders May Accept Long War | If German leaders have reached {this conclusion, they must lake the risk of an all-out attack upon Eng- land, knowing that fallure will be followed by the ultimate defeat of Germany. IL is not yet éertain, how | ever, that German leaders are con-! vinced that they cannot organize the Continent to effectively support the Nazi war machine for a long War There are evidences that the next; move on the part of Germany will be an all-out attack upon British positions in the Mediterranesn, in Africa and the Near East From vantage points in the Balkans, snd particularly from the newly.estab lished bases In Greece, the Nazi war machine will be able © wage a campaign into which it can throw) the full foree of the German army, the effective naval power of Italy| strengthened by some German units. | British to Fight Por Empire | The British position possesses! some weakness, but Prime Minister! Churchill makes it plain that the Empire will fight to retain Malta | Crete other bastions in the! Mediterranean. He does not ming mize the consequences of defeat in. Africa or the Near East insisting {that the British will fight to retain their hoid upon Egypt, the Nile re-| gion, the Buez Canal and the oil fields of the Near East Mr. Churchill points’ out that General Wavel]l has close to 500.000 men under his command in this en- tire region. Newspaper correspon- dents with the British Fleet in thei Mediterranean insist that the war-! shi are in control of and deny that Axis aerial attacks] have undermined the Fleet's use-! fulness, Undoubtedly, the shipments i 1 ang {local musicians the Bellefonte grou; | tired PRR machinist that sea! Bi Nurses Needed for The Government into a self-supporting economic unit, designed solely to support the Nazi war machine and invite his enemies, including the United States and Great Britain, to unsea if they can (Continued from page one) and etire. opportunity for advancement the Government provides for iim nt {or E} superannuation or disabil- ——— a ‘ ACCORDION BAND WELL p RECEIVED AT LEWISTOWN —— Health Ser the The Accordion Band, under the ung the Veteran direction of Alberta Krader, finish v serve in ed a successful two-day's engage ment in Lewistown last Wednesday night, where It wag a fealure at- traction on the of the Rialto theatre Following Ls Sentinel” account of the formance “Many comments wore evening concerning hn « ability of the ¢ 3) ! pleasing stage appearance played under the of Miss Alberta, who mistress of ceremonie 8 charming “micr net der the U 8 Publ salth ; y The young ladies and their dire vio x! ra~cantonm nd / ; / ress made a lovely 4 atl / / acllg:7.\,[c]: staff of regusariy in { i vice nrge (4 principally hospi ang oth throughout the stage an excerpt fron bund ) rraceiul phi Iu light spring gowns interest wus the ap who appeared Fac} much ntant DERI received plause from the sive audience The fifteen girl a rdi make up the jocal band advancel players from town Mar jor} phonist, Rosalie Peggy B8mith with “Topsy and Eve,” appea programs Aged Man, Show Girl Auto Victims (Continued from page one) class “ Miller YT yack Altoona hospita ected, howeve! 1 \ oP FOR was rushed to an where she died an fractured skull William Draper Trou ) y HOUT © FOR NEW ECONOMY © FOR BORE COMYEMERCE run victim, wa night. Police & car operated by 18-year-old Je Poeschal, Altoona, T ! stantly of a fractured skull legs and a crushed right The young driver police, falled to on a distance abandoned the car and fled slong wit} er occ two men women Police an hour later arr chol and Ray T. Allmond, 21, » Poeschal home and Guerino 18, at his own home. All ar Killed lal Sal he was © TOR EASIER CODKING © FOR BETTER PERFOBMANGE H. D. Schaeffer Hardware Phone 20 Bellefonte, Pa. held on dangerous TO TRADE! charges. Poliee disclosed 1} mond is attached to the U. 8. Naval ige tree limt r othe; rt - hospital at Washington, D Ver wil t th D A 5 { trying t ™ ry best compliment you An eye witness saw the carpent death, police sald, but t wish Ww divulge according sop and ther where he upants Commission, Washington, D RANDOM ITEMS (Continued from page one) and nt 3 can ) keep your pari of war materials have been greatly increased, both from the United) States and Great Britain, since the! Balkan campaign began { Turkey Weaker and Russia Hostile | While the British will undoubted. | ly make a strong fight to hold their | position, the octupation of the Bal- | kan area by Germany will enable the! country fo increase its pres-| sure upon Turkey ;ominous signs which in for the division of spoils in the entire Near East area While prophecy is dangerous, we Sink it can be safely said that) when Hitler applies There are also! indicate an lagreement between Hitler and Stal. | the pressure, | Russia will be working with him in| the hope of securing valuable ter. ritery and perhaps some seaports ori the Persian Gulf and the Indian {Oeean | If Hitler develops his ‘threats in ithe Eastern Mediterranean, it will ibe some evidence that he is at- {tempting to consolidate his gains {and prepare for a long war, if nec. {essary. Acquisition of the ofl fields {of Iraq will do much to balance the ieconomy of Europe and closer ool- laboration with Russia may provide | vital supplies of foodstuffs. May Invite Foes to Unseat Him With these gains, it is conceivable | (that Hitler will elect to stand his | iground, taking advantage of all available time to organize Europe wm This Is your oppor- tunity to get a better vied car for Memorial Day ind summer driv- ng at today's low prices... and on easiest possible terms.Don'tdelay. You'll be money cheod by trad- ing with vs now. OTHER MAKES Until Memorial Day, you can seiect any moke or body type in our stock and arrange poyment on attrac- tive terms of our liberol- ized Budget Plan. Come in ot your earliest chante. Dunlap Motor Company FORD .! FORD TRUCKS FORD TRACTORS MERCURY PHONE 155 — — BELLEFONTE, PA. - “i= - l=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers