Pa OBITUARY THOMAS H. EELLS Thomas H. Eells passed away at the Monroe Hospital, Monroe, Wis, June 23, 1941. He was married to Elizabeth Rider, of Coburn, who survives. Also surviving are the fol- lowing children: Burton, of Monroe, Wis.; Mrs. Fred Herdon, of Warren, Wis.: Leo, of Browntown Wis: Mrs Thomas Walters, of Freeport, Ill, and Dorothy and Maybelle at home; and three children by a former marriage: Homer, of Elizabeth, Ill; Helen, of Racine, Wis, and Corylin, of Monroe, and also five grandchil- dren MRS. EMMA MAY CAMPBELL Mrs. Emma May Campbell died at her home on West College ave- nue, State College, at 7 p. m. Sun- day, June 20, 1941, after an iliness of two years. Mrs. Campbell was born in Philipsburg, a daughter of David and Mary Ann Dale Parker. | She was married in 1880 to Charles A. Campbell, who preceded her In death on November 12, 1940. Sur- viving children are David A. Camp- bell, of State College; Mrs. James McCormack, of Jersey City, N. J. Marjory Campbell, of State College and Mrs. Walter M. Mock, of Phil- adelphia. A sister, Mrs. Ada Sankey, Philipsburg, also survives Mrs Campbell was a member of the State College Preshyterian church Funeral services were held day morning at the Koch funeral home in State College, with Rev D. W. Carruthers officiating. Inter- ment was made in Philipsburg MRS. MARGARET E. HOUTZ Mrs. Margaret Ellen Houtz, wife of Harvey W. Houtz, died at her home at Stormstown, Centre coun- ty. on Sunday morning at 1:30 o'- clock, following an iliness with dia- betes. Mrs. Houtz was a daughter of Austin and Rebecca (Kelsey) Swisher and was born at Jullan, September 22, 1875. In October 1803, at Stormstown, she was united in marriage with Harvey W. Houtz She had been a resident of Storms- town for 23 years. She is survived by her husband and these children Mrs. C. E. Packer, Bellefonte, R D.; Nora Belle Houtz, Port Matilda, R D.: John O. Houtz, Altoona, R. D.; also eight grandchildren, nine great- grandchildren a brother, Edward Swisher and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Green. of Julian, She was a mem- ber the Methodist church at Stormstown. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday ternoon in charge Dowin, followed by burial In Stormstown of on cemetery MRS. ALICE JOHNSTONBAUGH. Mrs. Ali Henrietta Johnston- baugh, wif George Johnston- baugh at the family home along the Jacksonville road, Belle- fonte R. D., at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday morning, July 1, 1941, following a vear a half iliness. Born at Aaronshurg, September 24, 1879 she had reached the age of 61 years 9 months and 8 days. Her paren’ were Harvey and Barbara Miller Stover. On May 11, 1898, she was united marriage with Geora® Johnstonbaugh, who with the fol- lowing two children survive: Miss Bernice Johnstonbaugh, at home, and Mrs. Harry Gettig. of Belle- fon'e, R. D. Other survivors in- clude two sisters and two brothers Mrs. Adam Keller, Spring Mills; Mrs. Archie Condo, Lemont; Dwight Stover, Mifflinburg, and Thomas Stover, of Aaronsburg. The funer- al service will be held at the family home this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock EST. The Rev. Mr. Hust- ler of Loganton will officiate and interment wil] be made in Meyers cemetery, Buffalo Run. Mrs. John- stonbaugh was a member of the Evangelical church, Bellefonte R. D MRS. MARGARET JANE QUINN Mrs. Margaret Jane Quinn of the Branch, State College, R. D., died at 12:30 o'clock Monday morning, June 30. 1941, at her home of a heart attack after a year's illness Bhe was 66 years, 7 months and 11 days old. Mrs. Quinn was born No- vember 19, 1874 at the Branch. a daughter of John and Sarah Ken- nedy Everhart. Her first husband, Harry Gates, whom she married in 1892, died April 8, 1911. Her second husband, whom she married in 1015, died April 5. 1941. The deceased is survived by her mother. one son. Roy E. Gates of Lewistown, and five brothers and sisters: Samuel Ever- hart, of State College. R. D.: Mrs Anna Kocher, Pine Grove Mills: « e of died ~ and 3 Le is nst gt yester- | af- i, David gq), Grays! ..i John Everhart, Wilkinsburg; Ben- Jamin Everhart, Spruce Creek; and Mrs. Martha Johnston, Pennsylvania Furnace. Mrs, Quinn was a mem- ber of the Pine Grove Mills Pres- byterian church. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Graysville Presbyterian church, Rev. A. Groendyk and Rev. J M, Kirkpatrick officiating. Interment was made In Graysville cemetery JOHN S. WILSON at 12:30 o'clock Friday June 27, 1941, at the Centre County Hospital about a retired woodsman, the home of his nephew, John F Wilson, also of Dix Run, where he had resided for some time, The de- ceased was a son of Oliver P. and ! Elizabeth Meyers Wilson and was {born at Julian on September 27, | 1865, making his age at time of {death 75 years, 8 months, and 29 |days. He was never married and | closest survivors are nephews and nieces. Puneral services were held Sunday afternoon at the home of [the nephew in Dix Run, with the Rev. C. C. Shuey of Bellefonte, of- ficiating. Interment was made In the Oak Ridge cemetery | ALBERT THEODORE DUNKLE Albert Theodore Dunkle, of Brooks Mills, a ndtive of Howard, died Sat- urday morning, June 28, 1941, at Mercy Hospital, Altoona, Mr. Dun- {kle, a machinist for the P. R. R., Iwas 50 years old. Mr. Dunkle, bro- ther of Mrs. Tessie Grove of Belle- fonte, was born at Howard, Decem- ber 5. 1800, a son of Amos and Mary Weaver Dunkile. His wife, the for- mer Adah Noilder, one daughter, Mrs. LaRue Elliot, of Brooks Mills, and two foster-sons, Robert In the U. 8 Army, and Paul, at home, sur- vive. R. L. Dunkle, of Petersburg, is a surviving brother The deceased was a member of the Otterbein United Brethren church of Juniata the Men's Bible class of the church, and the P. R. R. relief. Funeral ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon Otterbein Uniled Brethren with Rev. M. 8. Bittner officiating at the church pas- tor. SAMUEL W. CALDERWOOD WwW. Calderwood, 72. secre- the Mill Hall school board past ten years, was found about 8 o'clock Tues- 3 is wife, Dr W. J 11 County coroner rd from a heart } about 2:30 a. in Mill Hall. Mr. Calderwood lived there all his life, and for was a bookkeeper for the brick works. He was a the Methodist church his wife, Almeda Mrs. Elia Mayes, George Armstrong, and Miss Sara, at Curt Calderwood, sister Mrs, Fred 1 Tarentum: and four grand- wildren Funeral services will be id at the McCloskey funeral home today (Thursday) at 2:30 p. m. with the Rev. Ezra L. Parks officiating Burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery Additional Deaths Page 6 Second Seclion 1 bed Born had 25 year: Mill Hall member of Surviving taree daughters Mill Hall, Mrs State College: brot} faven: Are er a DRIVERLESS CAR CAUSES ACCIDENT AT BOALSBURG Drifting onto the highway in front of the Crossroads service station at Boalsburg, a car owned by Edward M. Brown, State College, R. D. 1. formerly of Bellefonte, was struck by a car operated by David W Kewon of Altoona, ahout 9 o'clock Monday morning Damage to Brown's sedan was about $15 and loss to the other MAN's car Was €5- timated at $65. No one was injured The car drifted on the road while its owner was in the service station, motor police reported RE Makes Long Trip The record for long-distance travel to attend the National Hydrology Conference at State College this week probably goes without even a ‘close second to H. W, Brod, asso- ‘ciate hydraulic engineer of the Pan- ama Canal. Since passenger steam- ers between the Canal Zone and the mainland have been requisitioned for government service, Mr. Brod flew by clipper plane to Miami, Fla, and came by train and car to the meeting at the college GIGANTIC DISPLAY of FIREWORKS at LAKEMONT PARK EARTH SHAKING AERIAL BOMBS, AND SPECTACULAR TABLEAUS Beautiful Lakemont Park located on main highway between Al- toona and Hollidaysburg—lLakemont Park is advertised by the State of Pennsyl«ania as a recreational center. Also see the fam- ous Horseshoe Curve nearby. Swim in the new $100,000 Pool, Boating on the Lake, Dance to EARL KENNEDY'S Big Time Band, Skate in the largest Roller Rink, THRILLING RIDES. For the children, Kiddy Rides, Playgrounds, and Games, Piende Tables, Kitchens, Benches, and Parking Spaces FREE. Patriotic exercises in Casino ers, good music all dav, Come to Lakemont Park with nationally known speak- and help U. 8. A. promote patriotism. All are welcome, something doing day and evening. Under the auspices of all patriotic organizations including American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish American Veterans, Auxiliary. Disabled War Veterans Ass'n, and Meet at Lakemont, and please tell your friends. SAM TAYLOR, Mgr, Phone 13-9860, John 8. Wilson, of Dix Run, died | morning, | one-half hour after | suffering a heart attack. Mr. Wilson, | became ll at] THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Mayor OK'’s ‘Root-Ti- Toot’; Eyer Resigns | (Continued from page one) The hearing became especially heated when Council President | Beaver arrived on the scene, “Theres no sense in locking these boys up for whistling,” he began. “I'm for the kids, and they can | i Dale Family In Annual Reunion J. A. Dale, Lemont, Named President of Clan at Cen- tre Hall Outing The Nfth annual reunion of the (RECENT WEDDINGS | Newman—Confer | Charles Thomas Newman, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Willlam 8 Newman of Milesburg, and Miss {Carolyn Elizabeth Confer, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. George Confer, of (Bellefonte, were married Priday evento by the Rev. Homer W, Hels ‘ley at the parsonage of the First whistle what they d-—— please!” he decendants of John and Catherine Evangelical church In Lock Haven added, Continuing, he declared: “Ig police can’t Jet them whistle, iis time we get new police!” | Mayor Harrls expressed the view that the act didn't sc 'm serious, He sald the Legion Junior Band fre- quently plays the tune, and that he is sure no harm is intended or can be implied. He advised the boys that it |s good policy to keep “on the good side” of police; sald tha® while some police are too officlous, the authority of officers must be recognized, and declared that ir | other boys followed the practice of whistling “Root-Ti-Toot"” the thing would spread lke measles W. 1 Scott, district NYA super- visor and father of one of the boys, sald he didn’t lke the idea of his boy being put in the lock-up and added that as a parent he could well take care of minor disciplinary measures such as indicated by the | whistling incident. He characteriz- ed the placing of the boys In the lock-up as “Hitler methods.” He said his son was an honor student in the Bellefonte High School and is a trusted employ of a local physi- cian Miss Agnes Ceprish, sister of the Ceprish boy. like Mr. Scott, exon- erated Chief Dukeman of any blame in the matter and declared that none of the boys had ever before been in trouble with police or the law Mayor Harris and Mr, Beaver both expressed the opinion that Chief Dukeman was not responsibi= for the locking up of the youths and fixed responsibility on Officer Eyer At the conclusion of the hearing, Mavor Harris sald he would re- commend that Council suspend O1f- ficer Eyer for at least thirty days Mr. Beaver concurred in the recom - mendation Eyer's announcement of his resi nation Monday, however, would psullify any suspension order 4 Car Strikes Boulder; Local Man Injured Three Bellefonte men narrowly escaped serious Injury or death about 1 o'clock Monday morning when the car in which they were returning to their employment Baltimore Md, struck a larg boulder which fel] into the high- way from the side of a cul below Duncannon The men were East Beaver Guy Florey, of Street, owner and driver of the car; and Carl and John Poorman, of Bush Addition Floray sald that lights of approach - ing traffic blinded him and that he didn’t see the obstruction on the road until it was too late to avers the accident. Carl Poorman's head struck the windshield causing a laceration which required seven stitches; to close. The other two were not injured. Damage to the car was estimaled at $150 Car] Poorman and Mr. Floray re- turned to Bellefonte afler the mis- hap, while John Poorman continued on to Baltimore. The Poorman's are employed az steelworkers while Mr. Floray is with a large plumbing. heating and ventilating concern nn MP FENN STATE GRADUATES HOLD FEDERAL POSTS One hundred and twenty gradu- ates of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege hold junior professional posi - tions with the federal government and 27 have been appointed to posts a5 junior engineers in government service These figures were reported in an article dealing with the entrance of college students inte government service which appeared In a current | Magazine, Only four universities in the coun - try are listed ahead of Penn State with respect to the number of grad- uates holding professional! positions with the government. and all of these have larger enrollments High-Flyin Whe inion g Barred Over Bellefonte Area | | Dale was held Saturday, June 21, They at Grange Park, Centre Hall, with Mrs 105 persons present The following officers were elec ted for the coming year: president, J. A. Dale, Lemont; vice-president, J. KR. Dale, Renovo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Winifred Phillips, Nerthumberland: recording secre- tary, Mrs. Earl Carmen, Bellefonte; treasurer, Rev, J. 8. Eminhizer, of Three Springs, and historian, Jean Dale, Lemont Guest speakers of Rev. C. C. Bhuey, Bellefonte: and Rev. O. A. Woomer, Houserville A tableau was given by Mrs. Ella Coble. Dressed In her mother's clothes, she read her mother's fav- orite scripture from the old family bible A talk on "Memories of Home and Mother.” was given by Mrs. Carrie White. Mrs Coble and Mrs. White were each presented with a beaut ful bouquet of roses as they are the only surviving daughters of the ori- Gumi family Bracinl music was rendered by Mrs. Aline Bodle Jackson. Mrs O A. Woomer, and Mrs. Marvin Lee A humorous reading was given by Rev. J. 8. Eminhizer and daughter, Hilias Games were enjoyed by the child ren. Pollowing 5 a list of those present Mr. and Mrs. Grant Coble, Doro- thy Coble, Charles and David Coble, Mr and Mrs, John White, Mrs Pauline White, Barbara Ann. El- wood and Dale White, Mrs. Ralph Tressler, Helen Tressler, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mr. J H. Btover, Sara Sto- ver, Helen Stover, Teddy Houtz, Rey and Mrs O. A. Woomer, Albert and Philip Woomer. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Johnson, Beverly and Dale Johnson, Mrs. Marvin Lee Gordon Lee and Nancy Lee, all of Houser. ville Also Mr. and Mrs Martha Eminhizer, Mr and Mrs J. A. Dale, Jean, Mary Patricia Maran and Andrea Dale, all of Le- mont, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Emin- hizer, Hilda Eminhizer. of Three Springs; Mr and Mrs. Kearney Wal- ker, Jared and Patsy Ann Walker of Oak Hall; Mrs. Dalsy Weaver. Fred, Donald, Dirk and June Wea- ver, Florence Broskley, all of Har- risburg Also Bud Coble, Wildwood N J Mr. and Mrs J. RB. Dale Janet Jerome, Jr. Alice and Jane Dale, of Renovo: Mr Winnie Phillips, Om Lee Phillips, Wendie Mertz, all of Northumberland; Mrs. Jessie Jordan Vesta Jordan, Jessie Jordan. Jr. Mrs. Florence Eminhizer. William Eminhizer, State College: Mr and Mrs. Lucian Dale, Mrz Mable Beers of Pittsburgh: Mrs. Alice Jackson. of Homestead Also Mrs Luella Mock, Bobby and Teddy Mock, of Ligonier: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Behrers and children of Altoona: Mr. and Mrs J M 1r- vin, Joseph Irvin, Jr Williamsport ; Mr. and Mrs Jared Dale, Kenneth Marie, Janet, Doris Ann and Bev. erly Dale. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Shoe- maker, Johnny and Ben Shoemaker of Flemington: Mr. and Mrs Wil- Ham Bailey, Kilty and Donna Jean Bailey, of Pleasant Gap. Rev, C. C Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Thomp- son, Mra. Earl Cormen, Bonna June and Lemoyne Corman, of Bellefonte BE __ the day were Kenneth Stover “ SAYS FAILURE OF U. 8. TO ACT. PROOF OF WEAKNESS Failure of the United States to act on the Naz invasion of Russia would prove Hitler's “contention that the democracies are incapable of understanding their own peril” the Institute of Social Relations was told at Stale College last week ‘For the United States to do finasing in this greatest crisis of the war.” sald Wiliam T. Stone viee president and Washington represen tative of the Poreign Policy Asso. ciation, “would be to underwrite Hitler's colossal gamble * Di. John ©. Dewilde, economic expert of the Poreign Policy As fociation. told the institute that an “economic threat to the United {States Is not great at the moment, and that it will be come discernible only in the event of a Naz victory.” Posters With Meaning Federal Prison Industries, In¢., of Lewisburg, whose factories are man- ind by convicts, wrote the office of | production management for copies 200 are reported as havi lt way rdio--and this ng two commercial transport planes, ss AM ————it, The first step in the construction | of the 12-inch water main on West | Foster avenue, State College, was completed Friday when pipeline lay- ing operations on the first block, | ibetween Atherton ang Barnard | | streets were finished. : : ] i ] ! | Btales armed forces sre increased En-| gineer Horace Gulden announced. | ae Sew gat main Is part of | series of improvements planned | by the Borough Water Authority | to better the community water sup- | y. Cantonment For State Seen Representative J. Buell Snyder stated in Washington this week that it was his bellel western Pennsyl- vania might become the site of an army cantonment If the United above the present 1.418.000 man lev- el. He indicated that a site in the western part of the State would be advisable, if a cantonment is re- quired. Occasionally, the trouble with an article is that It contains an idea. includes all | of a new defense poster, urging greater preparedness speed, “We are sure.” The Oo — 25¢ each WOODRING'S Floral Gardens 127 E. Howard St PHONE 64 Iva, were attended Mr, and Guy Johnson of Milesburg, {brother-in-law and sister of the (bridegroom. The bride wore pink with white accessories and her at. tendant, blue with white. The bride- groom is employed at the Titan Metal Company, Bellefonte, They will make their home in Milesburg by | Schenck—Mapes | Miss Martha Isabel Mapes, daugh- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Mapes of Beech Creek township Clinton county, and Harry Laird {Bchenck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Schenck, of Howard, were unit- ed In marriage at the Presbyterian church in Beech Creek, Bunday morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, John 8 Lonsinger. The couple who arranged their marriage quietly without an- nouncing thelr plans their friends, were attended bro- ther and the David C. and Miss F Beech Creek townanin the wedding, Mr. and eft for a wedding trip Lakes. On their return side near Howard Bchenck operates young people thelr in by the sister of bride Barah Mr: te 1 } Ww farm Are ki communities wre Both re n 1] widely in where re dents fn graduste of the and the Lock Haven and of the Lock Ha- College Por past has heer of the faculty the Towne. ship Consolidated Mr Schenck is a graduate of the How- ard High School respective thelr families The bride I» Reech Creek High 8chools Teacher: years sh are ploneer ven the * A member Laid schon) fry four of Vignutti—Hipple Ruth Agnes Hippie, daug’ ter of Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Hippie Mileshurg, and Ceci] Vignutt of Bellefonte f Mr and Mn Eneas Vignuttl of Derry, were mar- ried at ‘tiock Saturday nig at the Hipple home by Rev. MF Keratelter, pas he Milesburs Methodist cin Mra larry Jones of Derry 4 bride. groom. and Guy Hippie of Miles burg. brother of the Alter for the Mize of son oN $ f tor of sory gister of Lhe bride were Lhe attendants ceremony a the family and reia- Hippie receplion tives was The bride greet dress ’ " . be rye held at Lhe ome Ore a and ; 1 School and of 1930, He of the Bus- H superin’endent Mrers—Smith Dorothy Lotise of Mr and Mrs Harvey Bnow Shoe became James France Myers, son of Mr Mrs. B. I. Myers, of Philadelphia, in A ring otremony held at the Meth- odist church, Snow Shoe. Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The Rey C. M. Hammond read the servies The bride wore a white silk jersey dress, with hat and shoes to match On her shoulder she wore a corsage of orchids, Her mother, Mra Smith wore a dress green and white silk, while Mrs. Myers wore blue Ince. Both Mrs Smith and Mrs Myers wore shoulder corsapges of pink tea roses The altar was decor. ated with rambling roses and wild rhodod ndron making a fitting background for the simple, but im- pressive ceremony. Only relatives of the bride and groom attended. Fol- lowing the wedding membery of the immediate family attended a wed- ding breakfast at the home of the bride. The former Miss Smith is a graduate of the Bnow Shoe High School and has been employed by the J. H. France Refractories Com- pany. Mr. Myers {8 a graduate of ithe West Philadelphia High School tand of the Drexel Institute During [the last two years he has been em. iployed by the J. H. France Refrac- tories Company and (salesman. After a brief trip through {the New England States, Mr. and { Mrs. Myers will be at home in Snow | Bhoe Smith, daughler Smith, of of and the bride of Gobble—Tharp {Spring Mills, R. D. 1, in marriage at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. John W. Neese, of Bellefonte, pastor of | {Our Community Assembly of Belie- vers. The minister took his place at the end of a large double room. The {sister of the bride plaved “The S8hep- herd’s Reverie” in an adjoining | room while the groom, escorted by the best man, followed by the bride and her maid took their positions facing the minister. The ring cere. mony was used. Perry R. Decker, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man, and Miss Winifred Sheets served as bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in a powder blue tuck transparent-sheer dress and wore a spray of American Beauty roses. The room was decorated with large bouquets of laurel asd ferns with roses and lilies. Guests were the grandparents of the groom, Mr Tharp and adopted son, Vincent Sigler; Miss Ella Tharp, sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Decker and children, Constance and Leo, and the groom's uncle, J W. Herbert Gobble. Others present in cluded Mr. and Mrs, John W. Neese, of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Merril v [Mrs | lately as a| | All of the milk, including the | { i i : 3 | i | i July 3, 1941. Breon, Jack Stere, of Valley [ | View: Mr. and Mrs. George sie. | Howard, R. D. Youth 59 Present At of Penn Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Walter] Becomes Lieutenant Corl Reunion 8B. Auman, Mrs, Carrie M. Long, of | Spring Mills; Mr. and Mrs Boyd | Sheets and daughter Winifred, of Millheim, After the wedding and preetings a luncheon was served The bride received a number of | beautiful and useful gifts. At a late hour & number of juniors gave them a serenading and a merry auto. mobile ride. They expect to make thelr temporary home at the Tharp residence for the present | Harold B. Hershberger, son of Mr and Mrs. George B. Hershberger of Howard, R. D. 2, hag completed a comprehensive S-month training course in weather observing and forecasting given by the Army Al Corps and was commissioned second leutenant in the Alr Corps Reser at Mitchell Pleld yesterday Lieutenant Hershberger | 40 weather experts to misisons at Mitchell Fleld in the Army last October sent to New York Univer in addition to military received inte: ang pra education to that of a Master Mitchell June, he Clan Pays Honor to Four Bro- thers Surviving of a Fam- ily of 13 Children The inom fou C. Corl re- Grange Park June 20 present ve wa Hall were srl at INGAY DersoOny $ one of ha oom ted receive Dinner basket was served in the form of the oC~ bv Hermine Corl, Shiriey 4d Kenneth Corl Mn end Knapik-—Sager ny Miss Ella Louise Sager, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Sager of Bellefonte, and Joseph J. Knapik wn of Mr. and Mrs, Btephen Knap ik, also of Bellefonte, were mar- ried at 8:30 Monday night 8 John's Catholic rectory, Bellefonte by the Rt. Rev, William E, Downe pastor of the church, Mr, and Mr Andrew Knapik, brother and sister in-law of the bridegroom tend ed them, A reception was the home of the bridegroom's ents on Hal. Moon Terrace the ceremony. The bride white and blue stree: dress with hat to match and a corsage of tea 1 and babies’ breath, Mrs. Andrew Knaplk wore navy blue with ana Le and natural wore of and for an wive tical required for in aegres Fiel rece M1 iren a auring ano ani Budd EL] J ames held al and AL | Ralph afte white ries 8h and atl 8c? Act a hal straw Employ Full-Time Instructor in Music " A Or br Bell babe: ‘ nded red Mrs fonte r Knapik High ved in Bellelon A gradua'c os and emplo te ik Is rochial School uel High 8B He Is the Unit Gypsum headquarters Mrs. Knaplk will make in Beliefonte temporarily Bellefonte of 1932 tive of and with and home Jacobs—Halnes Miss Mary Haines aug! { Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Haines, of Wilkes-Barre, and Jay B son of Rev. and Mrs. H H of Bellefonte, were nited Saturday afternoon in : Evangelical Bellefonte. Re H H. Jacobs the Broom and pa performed th Haines Wilkes the br war H H Jac of Engine Hits Freight Train is Jacobs Jarre ba riage church fat father of tor of £ ceremony Bart A of of ide ma bs, 11 3 DEN THEATR LOCK HAVEN, PA. GAR E FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 4-5 ! Holiday Hits - “Rookies on Y ROGE} Parade” 3 3 BY Continuous 11 Wester 27} CRY “Border Legion” Showing Friday and Starting 1:45 SUN, MON, TUES JULY 6-7-8 AT | IAN Li TON WOMAN" AURENRCE OLIVER “TH TAMIL Jacobs Vis GH H ville Hig employed Company from a or ep Tila In Following W Feature 2 7:15-9:30 their wedding rig bridegroom will make thei: with the bridegroom’ WwWillowhank street Additional Weddings Pare 6, Second Section 1} tiride " WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY-JULY 8-10 | “Margie” “Devil's Pipeline” DEVINE -— . . ANDY Few men realize what they are in vi for when the gweet young thing is persuaded to say, “Yes” GET TOP PRICES FOR YOUR MILK Actual tests with the Westinghouse Milk Cooler showed more than $12 a month | were united | v 60 minute cooling ™ of temperature in all parts of the cabinet—iess than 1° variation. Instant Drop-in Plug-in Installation It's as simple as that. Just drop the circulator through a Vinch hole in the top of the cabinet—plug in the unit, snd it's ready to go. top inch is cooled from body temperature to below 50° F, in one hour's time. 1 | » i : ¥ i Less than 1° variation in temperature Careful and repeated checks show an amaging uniformity DeHAAS ELECTRIC COMP! "The Westinghouse Store” Phone 679 ELECTRIC MILK COOLE the LOW-COST di! fie ; 4 181 ; : h i j ia Nt 18 N. Allegheny St. Westinghouse iy with
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers