sk THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PK. ovember 6, 1941, | OBITUARY —r) | CLAIR EDWARD BUTTS Clair Edward Butts, aged 5 days, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Butts of Pleasant Gap, died Thursday morn- ing, October 30, 1941, at his par- ental home, Surviving are the par-| ents and several brothers and sis- ters. Interment was made Friday ar Williamsburg CLAIR F. SCHILLING Clair F. Schilling, 24, son of Mi and Mrs. Simon Schilling, who was killed October 25, 1941, In an auto- mobile accident at Fort Bragg, N CO. is survived by his parents, Mi and Mrs. Simon Schilling and two sisters. Mrs. Clarence LL. Pardoe and Mrs. William Welr all of Belle- fonte, and one brother, Russell 8 Schilling Lonberger, adopted son of Mrs. Oscar Lonberger, of ant Gap. Funeral vices were held last Thursday afternoon at the Koch Funeral Home, State College, and interment was made at Warr Mark leas sel MRS. JAMES M. TOBIAS Mrs. James M. Tobias, 74, died at her home in Jersey Shore at 7 p. m Thursday, October 30, 1941, after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs Tobias had celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary in August. Mrs Tobias was an active member of St John's Lutheran church for about 50 years and was a teacher in the Sunday School. Surviving are her husband, a son, W. Boyd Tobias, So Williamsport; brothers, William Fer- ree, White Hall, Centre County; John Ferree, Mill Hall R. D.; sis- ters, M Charles Em erick, Nittany Mrs y Krape. Lamar; Miss Nel- lie Ferr Lock Haven: six grand- children and one grandchild MRS. GEORGE Ww, CARMACK Mrs. Martha Carmack iy Osceola Mills t that place ’ o'clock. Mrs was a daugl beth entir been mar ing her are Carmack, and three William Baney H id ee great 63 years old 1 and Eliza- spent el She h ied for her hust Beck SARAH E Man MRS, MANNING. Carter include one Leidy family s0L3 her hus sband MRS. WILLIAM LINGLE Elizabeth J. Lingle f William Lingle, diet t Thu / ing October 30, 1941 at t Hospital after a months’ illness with a complication of diseases. She had been under treatment at the hospital for about ten Mrs, Lingle was a daugh- and Mrs, Jacob R. Jami- was born in Gregg town- January 18, 1877, making her age at time of death 64 yearn 9 months and 13 days. Surviving are her husband and four children Mrs. Bertha Barger and Mrs. Doro- thy M. Shunk, both of Spring Mills; Paul of Centre Hall R. D. ang Lee of Altoona. Also surviving are a brother, Orrie Jamison, of Centre Hall; 12 gran dehil dren and 1 great- grandci She was a member of the Lutheran church. Funeral ser- Ls C geveral days r of Mr and on te ie ship To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comflorting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours i choose a genuine Rock of Ages emorial to stand as your record for the years to come. Howard Granite Works FRANK WAL LACE. Prop. | vices were held Saturday afternoon at the home, with the Rev, C, C. Otto_ pastor of the Centre Hall Lu- theran church officlaging. Inter- ment was made in Georges Valley Valley cemetery - A STOP SUGAR-COATING EDUC ATION, SAYS PROFESSOR Cates, head of the English composition State officials subjects and Theodore J department of at the Pennsylvania advises high school teach the old-fashioned of grammar, punctuation ing “1f you want high school students to read, write and speak correctly, stop sugar-coating education,” Pro- fessor Gates says. “1 disapprove of any tendency to treat young people of ‘high age as children.” “Teaching them use slang terms and colloquial English Is teaching them what alreacy know.” he claims Students who hood womanhood all commas ang ht names and " ther school to they hing old { periods to use they are Professor are approac man are enough to » kind i on-nca- academic de- principle of Ameri- which Is equality of ay and the ys the first eciucation yf grammar with wowledge « are CXDIessi 200 Present at Hunters’ Dinner Fed- snnett eported a with ns inclu- Shoemak - ace, presi- 3 Sportsmen’ motion mint so Hublerst AVage ni fle a received Awards contribu the following service station Thomas, Belle- Ce x's Restaurant, Bellefonte Bennett, Port Matilda. Geo Lemont, Allegheny st Bellefonte L. K College. Corn nan’s Marion Bot Sha! Metzger Food Market, Bellefonte Robert Hess, Boalsburg: Athletic Store. State College: Irvin Martin Bellefonte; O. A. Kline Hard ware, Bellefonte; Reeder Jodon Garage, Pleasant Gap. Ken Haines Service Station, Bellefonte: Poorman’'s Ser- Stat State College. Hoovers Service Station, State College. COLLEGE AY RSHIRES MAKES 179 LBS. FAT in'’s store Ter tore State vice on With all but + one of the herd im- mature, a vear's Herd Test average of 9800 Ihe. milk, 378 Ibs. fat has been completed by the Pennsylvania State College. A quartette of two and three-year-olds by Sycamore Ad- vancer averaged 10560 Ibs. milk, 408 Ibs. fat, and included the top herd individual Pennstate Advancer's Queen with 13233 Ibs. 405% milk, 538 Ibs. fat at 2 years. Another good one was Penstate Advancer Effie Lass who made 10,012 Ibs. milk, 380 Ibs. fat at 3 years, in 300 days Sycamore Gayboy, noted sire of grand champions, was represented by a pair of three-year-olds, includ- ing Penstate Bay Dorothea, produc- ing 10985 Ibs. milk, 430 bs. fat, while sycamore Sunny Jim Approved was the sire of a trio in————— FARM FAMILY NEEDS A BUSINESS CENTER Almost every family has extra lumber or an old plece of furniture that can be converted into a table or desk for the home business and planning center, believes Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics extension representative, Centre County Some women in Centre county have successfully revamped old washstands or discarded sewing | machines to fit into the space sel- ected for this business unit. After the planning center is set up, equip it with gay file boxes, writ. | ing supplies, a bit of pottery or a | plant and see how popular and use- | t ful this center becomes, — We know people who don't play | cards but they can give you the de- tails of the latest scandal g- — 7 3 Cemetery Phone 64 For Fall and Winter A LASTING REMEMBRANCE Woodrings Floral Gardens Wreaths Bellefonte, Pa. | - J College, | to} spell- that i=! | being passed around the community So-That's the Law | (Continued from page one) dress was corn off--and there she | hung--stark naked. Evidently her sense of humor was not strong enough—or perhaps she was just mad because she was no longer a Good Samaritan-—anyway when she was released she went to the police and the members who took part In her explusion were sentenced to jall for assault and battery, LJ LJ LJ » Emergency Capital--An Akron Ohio representative recently in- troduced a resolution in the Ohio Legislature asking Congress Lo es- tablish an emergency national cap- ital “west of the Mississippi and midway between the Rio Grande and Arctic Circle,” This would be { used In case of a foreign invasion Qitizenship And Marriage Belore Nome Laage was married she asked her husband whether he wa Amegtican citizen, Laage apsutred her that he was, After the wed- ding, she found out that her hus band was not a citizen—and he was really a Nazi, She sued New York for annulment of marriage—and the court granted the annulment on the ground that the husband's lle was a fraud on her and that marriage should nol be based on fraud » LJ hat in the Jingle Bells-The Massachusetts law requires that If a person wishes to be drawn on a sled by there must be at least ttached. Legal Laugh-—-Lawyer for defen- dant cross-examining a poilceman “Do you mean to tell us that man is drunk if he {5s on his hands and knees in the middie of a hi way Jil Pol horse bells a three a “No sir w weman was trying ine — Fall Institute of WwW. C. T. uU. Is Held (Continued [rom page { work Awards announ Was yunty Hold-Fast Un Bellefonte, Howard nace, Miiiheim gate. Standard of fonte, Centre Hall ure lace . Mil gate ne) for the coming ced by trea B& Year Mir AreT £ Asronsburg Martha Milesburg apa Win. Ext Belle. Ma on ion Weber and readings Gordon of Howard an Jarner of Wingate, The ad the given by on Temperance Faris of Howard were given d the Thayer comm. Ridge announced th e will be held at res tie, and Schoolmen To Be Dinner Guests {Continue from page one) 8 at 6:30 p. m. Tickets are on at 8! Miss Dorothy Adelsberger Super- vising Principal of Oscedla Mills Schools will act as toastmistiress Members of Senate and House of Representatives for the two county area are expected to be in at dance There will be vocal solos by Ga- briel Chiodo, Music Supervisor of Baccaria Township Schools; musi- cal readings by Miss Mallory ol Clearfield, and musical selections oy George Demchak, of Osceola Mills whose compositions are well knowa to the United States Marine Band Persons who wish to secure tick- ets may do so by getling in touch with the following persons or phon- ing reservations to the Dimeling Hotel: E M. Hess Coalport: Joseph Kandrach, Janesville; Ruth Krug, Madera; Awilda Muir, Osceola Mills, Doris McKenzie, Houtzdale: Frank wrenfeld, Philipgburg: Walter Granlun, Morris Township; Burdett Larson, Kylertown. Reuben Pifer, Woodland; Hilda Passarelli, Cur- wensville; Ralph Hoover, Penfield; ! Jerome Howe, Karthaus: Mrs. CF Flegal, Curwensville; Eldon Bloom and Rudolph Schot, Clearfield, Dagmar Beck, Houtzdale and Karl ! Brewer, DuBois. There will be an estimated atten- dance of three hundred fNfty. es sale en. HYBRID CORN TESTS an! THE WAR IN EUROPE Despite a terrific pounding Around ; movam Moscow and serious losses in the Donets area the Soviet armies con- tinue to fight desperately against the German hordes and the Russian government gives every evidence of a resolute determination to resist the Nazis to the end, regardless of how bitter the battle becomes German sources cannot deny the fcourage of the Slavic soldiers and freely admit that stout resistance has impeded the Nazi advance, Bad weather has slowed the tempo of the battle, but, it should be remem- bered, this factor works against the Russians as well as the Germans In fact, there is reason to believe that transportation problems are handicapping the Red army more tnan the German forces Russians Plan for Long War News from inside Russia reveals that much machinery is being trans- ferred to safer areas in the east aid that there is a steady flow of reinforcements moving westward, where repeated counter-attacks ine dicate that the Russian armies are still a real fighting force and far from the disorganized state that Berlin reports. Moreover, the Rus- sians continue plan for a long war and are making their disposi- tions accordingly The German impre sively trated the it of Hitler's war machine which swept foreward for several hun- dred miles since beginning at- tack on Russia Considering the long battlefront the “scortched- of the Rus ythening line the organiz of to offensive demons however the policy ! ever-leng munications the Cerman well a and com- pres of ation skill a the Nazi sol- an of sure the quality | quality Aw ati Nazis Fall to Crush Red Army NITTANY LIONS toward the observers of the movement of the Nazis Caucasus, where many predict the decisive battle war will occur Germany Seeks Preclous Ol With large Boviet forces bottled up and besieged at Leningrad and around Moscow, and with Winter making more difficult the execution of a military campaign in these ar- eas, full German pressure is likely to be applied to Russian forces in the south in an effort to seize the vital oll fields that are necessary to the prolonged fighting that the fu- ture promises in the west and around the Mediterranean The vinced power broken defense there Is attack German general staff is con- that the offensive driving of the Red army has been and that while a stubborn of the Volga Ii possible no reason to fear a flank the drive 0 the Cauca- sus gets underway. With Orel. Khar- kov and Rostov captured the Nazi army will be set for a land drive the eastern shore of the Black Sea and the we Cas- pian. This into the Caucasus by a naval Black Seg i launch on Batum ith British Ready The situatio the British ent sor Wavell ha st the ne u once to hore of the land offensive will be supplemented effort the tern Area 0 control a final assault of the mountain for Campaign devel ! ne months Gon. Ar ihald bee A t | Russian 3} Just Alr fields have been snoriat paring ) § this emergenc constructed ar prepa Iran been TO BATTLE SYRACUSE AT STATE COLLEGE Onone Le Lake them } wt t ~ " ’ - 5 and center which bas able comment thru- ae reve COTE ne RG t nation Over 20000 io atten circles pectatlors are expect « the game az Pennsyl. ia gridiron fans will . chanes Syracuse offensive forma game will be the featur of the Penn Stale Housepart end, and 13 also the biggest batile of the zeason Coach Bob Higgins’ Niitany will probably play the role RECENT WEDDINGS sn yder—Bothast Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bothast of Mill Hall, have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Mary Mar- tha (Crossley) Bothast, to Freder- ick Snyder, son of Aley Snyder. of Mill Hall. The cerefnony was per- formed Friday. Oct. 31. at the First Evangelical church at 4:30 p. m.. by the minister, the Rev. Homer W aeisley, A sister of the bride, Mrs Dick Mader, and a sister of the bridegroom, Miss Marietta Snyder. witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attired In a strect length dress of defense blue, with rust acoessor. ies, and wore a corsage of pom- | poms and roses. The biidegroom, a graduate of the Mill Hal High, a TO BE HARVESTED Hybrid corn has taken an import. ant place on the farms of Centre county this past year, according to County Agent R. C. Blaney. The proper varieties to plant in this sec- tion have tq be determined by local tests. There are a greal many var- { leties of hybrid corn all taking a different length season to mature. | ' have been designed to persuade School by U ton a SeNiot College ihe from the Mil a ride was ¥ Hal 1 High cians of 1930 and been pioyed in Romig's department in Mill Hall After a wedding trip to Philadelphia they wili be at home in their newly furnished apartment cn Main Mill Hall - ri When the time comes i» pay ine come taxes next year many Ameri- cans will discover, that they are nol isolated from Europe RR —— Schoo! in the has em- strre sirent Hitler's seems 4 the German people that the victories of the Naz. armies are real. jatest effusion T\T TI] 4 oes ON FUEL THIS WINTER Burn wood coal or coke With this problem in mind, the Ex- | | tension Service through County Ag-! ‘ent R. C. Blaney and cooperators in | the county, have put out test plots in order lo détermine the varieties | that would yield best and which are | safe to plant in this region. {GET WORDS AND MUSIC OF BRAND lin {famous band leaders. A new song levery Buhday—everyone a winner. | NEW HITS The greatest newspaper feature years—complete words and mu- . Isic of potential song hits selected by {Look for the feature in the Comic | | Weekly, the big supplement distri. | buted with the Baltimore Sunday |American. On sale at all news- | ! | stands. - Hard work does not kill people, re- | | gardless of what you hear; if you, want to Hive long, get a philosophy | | that enables you to avold worry. The adult who is not interested in improving the opportunities that exist for young people is not a credit to the human race. Ea KALAMAZOO coaL AND wooD HEATERS Sensational Value at Factory Store Prices Big 18%” wide fire door that takes giant logs and chunks— big Fire Pot that holds fire over- nigh t-Skyscraper construction | ==one-<piece castingé—paper- i 12 W. High 8¢. Phone 63-R J. Ralph Strayer, Mgr, tight doors—a powerful heater yet a fuel-saver. Heat 5 rooms comfortably. See it today! There is no 10% excise tax on heaters. KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE COMPANY Ja Kalamazoo Direct to You Births Cheap in Clinic, A Chinese mother is required tol | pay only a registration fee, 10 cents one-hall to bring Talku Mis in Chinese currency or cent In American money, her baby into the world gt Hospital an American Board sion institution. The hospital wa led to open a maternity ward at such a low rate because of the high infant mortality rate in Shans! an in order to educale Chinese mothers in Infant care — - $108 Taxi Bill William T. Reincke, Specialist the Becond Coast Artillery himself 350 miles away from camp with only a few hours to make it When he missed both his train and a boat, he hired a tax] and arrived al th efort on time, His record was ciear and hls pockets empty tax! bill was $108 ol wd four vel [4] Se CENTRE COUNTY ENGINEERS’ County 42 are Officers Noll J we Troup The 0 ret VEeAar Crumli Thitehead aver SOCIETY NAMES 1942 OFFICERS Centre C. E December meeting, C 1941. E Martin J E Kaulfuss, L. W. as Yoliow Ray ¢ | Whi Founders’ Day commil- as foliow ay A. Eder 8B. Pleasant Gap presédent ’ ’ Lee Hummel, Btate College Ary - Lreas Ww named by Martin Engineers’ Bociet) toeherardt Pre nh R. ¥Y.8 a lleras dent aen gworth C wr M Plug Catches Tongue commit tes r Li puLing an extension membership Ug carrying 1 volts of electricity from Fader ve wket the plug Newmar lips of Archie Orleans, tongue, His wife cious and switch- He was taken 10 he was treated degree burns irer Belleionte appointed cord Ow ish, C fol New A Personal Message To Motorists CONCERNING THE - 42 FORD FRED P DUNLAP Bellefonte SAYLOR MOTOR Pa INCE OCTOBER 3.« when the 1942 Ford cars were introduced, many people in this community have seen them; checked and examined them thoroughly. Before buying, many have driven them and put them through severe tests, We are publishing this adver- tisement to tell vou that never before in this business have we heard such enthusiastic praise for new models... The reason is that by every comparison, the 1942 Ford is by far the best Ford car ever built—in our opinion, the most improved car of the year. It is longer, lower, wider, more powerful and more responsive. It greater total seating width — over nine feet. The ride is softer, quieter, and steadier. Its beauty, inside and out, has won warm praise from many who have seen it in our showrooms of operation has been retained in full measure. shifts, steers and brakes easier. It has . And ves, the traditional Ford economy Thus, we can tell you without the slightest reservation that while all defense requirements have been met, the basic and lasting mechanical goodness of Ford cars was never as high as it is today. That is why we offer y you the 1942 Ford with every assurance you will find in it better transportation for your money than ever before. That is why we say it will pay you to — FIGURE ON A FORD FOR "42 Signed. Fred P. Saylor, Mgr. DUNLAP MOTOR CoO. BELLEFONTE, PA. {TITTY I EERE” it. IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers