THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. WHAT PER CENT OF EXPENDITURES FOR STATE PUBLIC ASSISTANCE WENT TO "DIRECT RELIEF” CASES WITH EMPLOYABLE MEMBERS IN NOVEMBER 1941? Page Sif January 22, 1942. OBITUARY — So-That's the Law |! (Continued FARM & HOME Repair, Adjust Farm Machinery from page one) heard to many are complal are LOO HAY wd WILLIAM A. FYE William A. Fve died at his home in Hollidavsburg Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Born July 4, 1878 In Centre county near State College he was a son of Emanuel and Sarah Fye, now deceased. He was married December 29. 1902, to Mary E. Lutz Members of his family Include one daughter, Heloise V. Brown, Mead- ville, Pa.; one son, Ronald Fye, Hol- lidaysburg: these sisters and bro- thers, Mrs. John I. Holmes, State College: Mrs. Ray Heim, Newark, Del.: Mrs. Frank McCormick, Lock Haven: L. D. Pye, State College; one | Brown, Mr. Methodist grandchild, Mary Ann Fye is a member of the church, State College. MISS EMMA CASEBEER Miss Emma Casebeer, sister Charles D street, Bellefonte died at her home in Somerset, Sunday night, of pneu- monia after an illness of three weeks, Miss Casebeer, who was a daughter of Absclom and Mary Sny- der Casebeer, was a scion of two of | Somerset's oldest families and re- sided there all her life. She was 86 years of age. In early girlhood she united with Trinity Lutheran church and until infirmities of age prevent- ed. was always faithful in attend- ance at all services and activities of that congregation. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoads and Mrs. Ilga Patterson, of Los An- geles, Cal, and one brother, Mr Casebeer of Bellefonte, DANIEL HOLLABAUGH Daniel Hollabaugh, resident of Bellefonte and Milesburg, died at o'clock last Thursday night, January 15, 1842 at the Centre County Home, Bellefonte, where he had a guest for several years. For many years he had been employed as a fireman by an Lime and Stone Company. Mr. Hollobaugh was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holl baugh and was born in Boggs tos ship on August 5, 1870, mak age at time of death 71 months and 10 days. He married and was the last of his immediate { include these nephews Allison Hollabau and Ivan Hollabaugh Funeral held 1 ftern t Wetzler's Mem pel, Milesbu with t C. C. Shuey of Bellefonte, o Int t cemeter oO 11 id been ne Ameri il was never member 3 4 £4, Mo Sunda orial th Rev ficiating Curtin MRS. ROBERT WELLER Mrs. Alice May Weller wife of Robert Wi o'clock Thursday 1942 her home i ness. She was a daughter of and Mary Bowes Gill and at Beech Creek on February 3 making her age at time of death vears, 11 months and 12 days. Sur- ing are her husband; her mother residing at Julian: and these child- ren: Mrs. Pearl Havice, Lewistown; Mrs. Edward Donley, Chester; John and William Weller, Julian; Ray- mond, at home: and Mrs. Paul Feathers and Mrs. Charles Goon, Altoona. Two brothers and also survive, nan ) Gill, both of Julian Harvey Falls, of Beech C Well Julian nal who died in Altoona on December 31, 1041. Puneral ser- vices were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Julian, the Rev. W. H. Rissmiller officiating Interment was made in the Julian cemetery of F William was born 1885, 56 enh I t. Mr: Weller, ive Re 3 #1 # By 1 wilh JOHN THOMAS John Thomas. well known coal op- erator of Osceola Mills, died at his home there Friday night, January 18, 1942, following a decline in health over a period of a year. Born in Osceola Mills on September 9, 1872, a son of the late William H Thomas and Sara (Harris) Thomas, natives of Wales, he had lived prac- tically all his life in Osceola Mills On October 14, 1806 he and Miss Sarah 8. Jacobs of Pine Grove Mills were united in marriage, the cere- mony taking place there. They at once took up housekeeping at Osce- ola Mills and continued their resi- there Six daughters were born to this couple, four of whom survive, along with his bereaved wife, ag follows: Mrs. R. C. Wiggins Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Ethel Vining, wadsworth, Ohio; Mrs, Wil- lowdale Patterson, of Mansfield O.; Mrs. L. M. Kephart, Osceola Mill: Also surviving two sisters and one brother, Mrs Margaret Rich- ards, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs Myra Young, of South Fork; Ed- ward Thomas, of Altoona: fifteen grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Puneral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home in Osceola Mills, with burial in Umbria cemetery dence are To give visual and fitting expression te your love and regard, the mediur: —) the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours I! a choose a genuine Rock of Ager emorial to stand as yowr record for the yours to come. Howard Granite BLAIR WILLIAM BUMBARGER Blair William Bumbarger, aged 6 weeks died at the Oscar Summers home at Wingate Thursday, Jan- uary 15, 1942, and interment was made in the new Union cemetery, near Wingate, Sunday morning with Rev. L. F. Sheetz of Milesburg of- flciating Rev. Edwin Howard Romig, from 1922 to 1927 pastor of the State Col- lege Reformed church, wag found dead in bed at his home in Phila- delphia Saturday morning, January 17, 1942. The Rev. Mr. Romig, pastor of the Tabor Reformed church, Philadelphia, was aged 73 years, Be- fore going to State College he served | " in Lehigh county, Germantown and of | Casebeer of West High | Reading Corinne, Surviving are his widow, a son Gerald, of Melrose Park; a daughter, Mrs. Ada Bam- ard, of Germantown, and four grandchildren. Puneral services were held Tuesday morning at Taber Re- formed church. Interment was made in Lebanon MISS DELLA RUTH PHILLIPS Miss Della Ruth Phillips, of War- Mark died at Polk State t Polk, Wednesday, Janu- ary 14, 1942, of pneumonia, She had been ill since January 6. Born in Huston township Octobe 19189, she was a daughter of Edward D and Margaret Donley Phillips, At of was aged 23 2 months ai 12 are her er Phillips, - Howard riors School a 206 ie time death she day nr ANiA 9D , WwW arri rs Mar of Hartford, Mark ent w FUA0TS in Inter FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agricultare 4-H Baby Beef-—4-H Club rs in 18 counties this Id for a total of $37 Pennsylvania 4-H Orders—Mos* rv I 'v I Repair ave a serial 1 exten Cut Labor Bill ion engin One of the best labor bill in refrain from trees for the Approximately he Check Horse Bots—Because horse expected to be itural importance, id be kept (ree condi- killing given to the Treatment ry. accor clalists uege r to livestock extensior the Pennsylvania State C Gardeners Short Course—A special o-week short course Febru- 8 in home and comm 1g will the Penn syivania State Farm Laborers—According to fig- ures collected by the Bureau of Ag- ricultural Economics, the real farm laborers on most farms in the coun- try are the farm operator and the members of his family iv from ary 4 to 1 unity gardenir be given by ti College OVER HALF PENN STATE STUDENTS 20 YEARS OLD Over half of the male, undergrad- uate students at the Pennsylvania State College reached their 20th birthday before or during 1941 and therefore will be affected by the new age limit of the Selective Service Act Beginning in January, beiween 75 and 100 additional students each month will become 20 years of age, according to figures released by Wil- Ham 8 Hoffman, registrar At the present time thers are 4.- 612 male students at Penn State who are candidates for a bachelor's A tabulation of this group by classes shows that 891 of 809 zene fors, 741 of 884 juniors. 559 of 1346 sophomores, and 184 of 1481 fresh. men were 20 years old or more in 1041 The total enrollment at the Coj~ oge is 6869, which includes gradu- ate students, women students, and those enrolled in the four under graduate centers at Altoona, Du- Bois, Hazleton, and Pottsville, This is 362 less than a year ago, although the undergraduate resident enroll- ment has remained practically the same degree tins QP th ——— — Child Badly Burned While playing in the her home at Troxeyville, Snyder county, Eleanor Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hood, suffered severe burns about the body, when | her clothing caught fire from | stove, She was a mass of flames im- M. Packer Hospital where her cone 1 dition was reported as not favor- ; able. — Wm — Mother, Infant, Rescued The Eunbury area's first 1042 baby and its mother, Mrs were rescued from thelr burning home by firemen, when the frame dwelling caught fire from an over- heated stove and was destroyed. One i of the firemen was burned about the! | hands while effecting the rescue of | the vitamin foods for vim, vigor and kitchen of | the | |pther fruits and vegetables. til the fire was extinguished by her! | parents. She was taken to the Mary | Harry Opyster.i at Onee Farmers this year face an unpre cedented farm machinery situation, New farm machines will be almost impossible to secure because most of the steel will be needed for military requirements, This means that max- imum service be obtained from the equipment now in existence, Results secured by farmers who have applied the information given in the past on machinery repair, ad- justment and operation show that farmers have an excellent opportun- ity in this respect. County Agent R C. Blaney says that many farmers have already expressed thelr desire to learn how their present equip- ment can be repaired and adjusted in order that its use may be con- tinued. Plans are being made to have farm machinery repair and adiustment meetings in those com- munities farmers request as- sistance Materials for the manufacture or repair and replacement parts will be made available in so far as supplies permit, The outlook at present {3 that there will be sufficient supply of parts to meet the needs if farm- ers place thelr orders at once The of farm machines crop production is seasonal. In past repairs have been ordered jt sistance prior to the time the machine member to used. This results in a g some short-time demand for materials Indications are that there will not be adequate materials available un- the demand is spread over long period of time accomplished through when a does not interfere re The above map tells the story of Pennsyivania’s vastly dwindled State where unemployment relief burden at the i start of the winter, just before the utbreak of war, During the month of November, in all counties some $6,330,000 in State and Pederal fund provided in assistance grants the four programs adminis- tered by the Department of Public Assistance and 67 County Assistance for Boards, Of this sum, only 10 per the cent, or $630.000 went to general as- i1 (direct relief) cases with a considered employable in degree; while 90 per or $5.700,000, went to recipients of old age ald tw dependent children blind pensions, or to use be cent, assistance and less a - endeavor to make delay in se- homemaking goals. It is worth the with | fight, for it pays dividends if health and happiness furtt information concern - ing farm machinery repair and ad- tment meetings contact RECE T ounty Agent at once » » » LJ Plan Now For 1942 Home Garden Wise etabile Corman~Houser Houser, daughter of i Mrs. Miles Houser, of Valley and Pvt. Harold E. Corman Mrs Blanche Corman of Val- street, Bellefonte, were united riage at Baltimore Md. r 8 Pvt. Corman is in rmy at Holobird, Md can be readily that one of vour OW 5 ¥ In yOurl gardeners secure their veg seeds early imperative that oon as possible failure and iirements ere is a shortage of kinds says County Agent R. C. Blaney. Those who walt til planting time often cannot thel favorite varieties } to take seed lity and germinating ability Carrot and onlon se carcity, Most of seed w This year it is seeds be ordered Due 0 a increased as meblat Vor partial vera export req ome LT on the of nferio A i$ as d top the li the SCarce Leathers—Confer Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt C Howard announce the m Miss Ruby to Joseph F. Leathers, son of il be late particularly eaullfiower : pea AMITiAge Of Confer Mi s Cfre- ASOT thelr daughter beet, i tiuce cucumber, rutabaga There should be no seriou , 1 | : Hi 5 | ve 1 Y Was ormed last December the annuals su ns y age ol nage of the ¢ tomatoes, pepper egE pliant thodist church ans Mr. Hobart F Jerry Leathers, brother idegroom, and Miss Mar- 1 of Scranton. The bride velvet with black acoes- a corslage pink and white rosebuds. Miss Hill wore teal blue with brown accessories snd a corsage like the bride's. The bride- groom is employed by the Gehoral Chemica] Company North Clay- Del are residing at Boothwin sping celery ester and b January is the month when most seedsmen mail their new catalogue: {ll bring a copy to those who are not already the mailing wore blu ] t sue iE A postcard w on and nt » MN % . More Water Ald to Higher Milk Production I{ every cow in Cerntre county ceived all the water she could drink it th wantad th in milk production requ for defense purposes cotild be easly obtained Cows need water in proportion to the amount of milk produced, which amounts to about four water for each pound of they do not receive It or If it iz » cold they cannot drink that amount, then milk production is limite vo A the Ham oie iar Hp Hlicd w Bellefonte, RD 1, becama the bride There & no question what ot roves C. Dewitt, of Mlesbury. drinking cubs are the best system ind Ses AT atiended hy of watering where cows dare kept (in {| hi “ BR Davis Riso ol stanchions. Whete cows loose, Malesburg. Mrs. Davis is a sister of rr aviwng fone | Wie bride. THe "Bride is a gradunte running water in the shed gives| oon bye ry Behool clas them access to it any time they wish | 7 “ie beiicionte High School, class ho A hy + Gf 1838. The bridegroom attended If cows are turned out fo a trough the Altoona High School. He is em- or stream they should be watered _ =" “oo "Olde Tv re: Bakery twice daily, preferably after feeding he TT The young ae will IY in the morning and again after all =, pa M Babura: tg Pie will re. feed is cleaned up in the evening! =~ hoe Heating water in the trough with a SE Te heater or removing the chill by ndd- Welshara—Dierly ng hot water will result in the cows Bierly—Kecne drinking more water, says Counly’' In a quiet, double wedding Satur- Agent R. C. Blaney day ¢vening, January 3, in the Ty- Cows are often limited In the lersville Lutheran church. Harry E amount of milk they will produce Welshans of Booneville, and Miss from a given amount of feed because | Violet Elizabeth Bierly of Tylers- they do not receive enough water. ville, and John B. Bierly, Tylersville, Supplying plenty of water will not and Miss Ruth Margaret Keene of only produce extra milk for defense, Miliheim, were united in marriage but will decrease the feed cost of The couples were umattended The producing each 100 pounds of milk, gingle ring ceremony of the Luth- which in turn is more profitable {or eran church was used, the Rey. Ar- the dairyman thur PF. Yeagy officiating. A small S90 number of close relatives were pres. Gold Standard Diet Builds Good ent. A; thé couples approached the Health altar, Mss, Yeagy played the Lohin. The new year has just begun and grin wedding march. Mr. and Mrs it is time to check the family meals Welshans will reside gt Booneville, to see whether or not they are up to and Mr. and Mrs. Bierly at Tylers- the new yardstick, Make a promise ville for the present | to yourself that your family will live i on the Gold Standard diet for 1942 A Gold Standard diet builds bet- ter health and happiness not only for this year but for years fo come, explains Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics extension representative of Centre county, The foundation for that good health is laid by serv- ing, in one form or another, one quart of milk to every growing child and pregnant or nursing mother, and one pint to all ‘other family members, Upon this foundation of milk, add Te. at © time she it in. mont They ab aoe BF J eed DeWitt—Iillard A weoddilg ceremony was perform ed at the Unitcd Brethren parsonage by the pastor; the Rev. G. BE. House-4 holder, jast Saturday evening at 7:15, when Orace Marte Hillard, daughter of Mr $48 re iC Watson--Geovianiello Miss Julia ‘Ann Geovianiello, of Bellefonte daughter of Michael Geo- vianiello, of Long Island, N, Y. be- came the bride of Nevin Watson, of Beilefonte R. D. at a ceremony per- formed on Sunday, January 11, in the Full Gospel church at William- | sport, Maryland, by the Rev. Mr. Hardt. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Oeovianiello came. to Belle fonte’ last. July . and. for some time has been employad at the Penn Belle | Hotel. Mr. Watson, an employe of the Titan Metal Company, recently purchased the F. IL. Shope estate rus fruits, or tomato juice. While Property three miles north of Miles- these foods provide vitamin C, the |DUrg. where the young couple has leafy green and yellow vegetables Bone to housekeeping. add vitamin A and minerals to the : diet. To éatisfy the appetite, add ans other gérving or two of potatoes and vitality; that is, one serving each day of raw fruits or vegetables, cit. AM isis Furniture Burns On Delivery Truck Colorful foods provide minerals and vitamins for pep, but eggs, meat, | poultry and fishy give the strength it takes to do the job, 3 After pep ang strength are ta care of, energy is next. Here is where whole grain cereals and breads shine, 1f the family objects to the whole grain kinds, then enriched cereals and breads would be best. For the final finith and to see your family well on the road to health, (Continued from page ome) ture. They took the stakes off the! iside of the truck and pulled the | burning furniture off onto the road. | Brown was slightly burned in trying | [to save the truck. e The truck was damaged and the (entire load of furniture, valued at! This spreading : : a | see y eke al aa Rr jobis general a stance persons with no em Centre ( ties in which of County A ember expenditure needed for including a member ployable in mem inn one of the ¢ than 44 Board's for grants tance 1OYaDie 5 Slance general assi’ classified as em- SOM QeRTes expenditure {( th Director Thomas C as $31,115.30 856 per cent wi grant Executive ] ah which ¢ 1 report wv 4 20,746.22 ipients of old age assistal dependent hildren ald the unempioyanic wndent or ral assist- f Ken $1360897 or 44 employable the Two Sentenced at Special Court (Continued fr . ir. iy ile y authorits way Wo sgrender ploked hip up, 4 wa Judge Flenting befor b bore in his hom day the Matelln stil) ¢ Matella 2 married and chidd in the The only other erimingl care hes Monday's F said Matella had never Mn 4 tha. h tii] believe ir le sR ntl John and Mrs. Claire Hillard, of Suill street 1433 Bellef from Ph serving the 114 HAG] Bloomshirg vy at Pittsburgh Pvt. Paul T. Rud Motor Police, revi court in the absend tor, Pvt. Wayne C of Rockview Ruda sald Meyers traced the ger theft to Levencheck after man acid one cf the walches at Potiers Mills filling station for 84 Ruda reported that some other gold articles taken at Beezers which Levencheck belleved were of little value, together with a number of Confederate bilis, were by him ints a Beliefonte sewer Asked if he had anything to say before sentence wag passed, the man claimed that at the time of the theft he had been out of work and that his family yas without food Pvt. Ruda said Levenchock’s crim- inal record shows the following en- Mey and tarown tries 1832: breaking and entering Sun- try t ' tev ry y coniroi Loo » aspects of our dally lil Lures went sg dang nie exactly A MATTER OF OPINION 1 } ; a coud AN SWI ne ET WOM CURE GUARANTEED t THE LATENT i Random Items NICE GOING MISCELLANEQUS A gt nt invites the millions. ward-looking Chevrolet owners—and, in fact, all motorists—fo join with Chevrolet dealérs in‘a great national ; | ‘CAR CONSERVATION bury pool room and stealing two slot machines. Sentence: Glenn Mills with later transfer to State Indus- trial School at Huntingdon 1934: breaking and entering a Sunbury home. Sontence gvepended 1835: purse snatching in Sunbury Sentence, 1% to 3 vears in jail 1839: robbery of jewelry from a Bloomsburg home, Sentence 3 to 6 years in Eastern Penitentiary He wa; paroled from the laiter { institution after serving 3 years and 12 days and was brought to Belie- { fonte to answer the charges Here AM —————— Tot Fatally Burned In Snyder county's second death — Hin thiee days resulting from a fire, Eleanor Hood, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hood, Pax- tonville, was the victim, Her cloth- (ing caught fire ag she climbed onto the kitchen stove at her parents’ home and she suffered second and third degree burns, 8he died in the To conrerve rubber—to moke your tires lost longer—hove your steering ond whee! clignmen! checked with this tpeciol equipment of your Chevrole! deoler’s. Mary M. Packer Hospital at Sun- | bury. a an Death, Not Party : Billy Reedy, 11, on the day for | $600, was ruined. It is belleved that a | which a birthday party had been | (cigarette, thrown out of a car by a | planned, lost his life in a $5,000 fire complete the Gold Standard by add- passing motorist, landed on the up-; Which destroyed the family home at ing some fats and sugars to make! holstered furniture and caused the Sidler Hill a mile north of Dan- the meals Interesting. Last but not damage. A. B. Adelman of the Adel- | ville. Five { the infant. Booster tanks were used | least, furnish water for the general man and Ratowsky store, when in- | saved by brothers and sisters were the mother, but Billy was Vs CHEVROLET DEALER SEE YOUR LOCAL Man’s Number One Nuisance — the common cold — will strike 2 out of every 3 Americans this year! — this season as for fifty seasons Have ANTIPHLOGISTINE of a pesky chest cold. In fine medicated dressing — lly designed to relieve ISTINE also supplies moist ¢ chest cold discomforts. er, can testify to the relief it MRS. HUMPHRIES OF NEW YORK CITY SAYS: ¢ how much has meant to n one of us feels Lung on out i leave it om n't know anything resi reliel’” } ogistine n Tubes CONSERVE TIRES — ENGINE—~TRANSMISSION ~—EVERY VITAL PART § uy 3 . Ye ra a of pat i . : Chevrolet's new "Car Con- n r= servation Pilon” is designed y to help you keep your cor serving foithfully for the duration, ond invites your cooperation on the follow- ing points: {1} Observe the simple, fundamental, thrifty rules of car core, such os keeping fires properly in- floated, checking bottery, water, oil, etc. ... (2) Get a simple service “'check-up” ct your Chevrolet dealer's now, and avoid major frou bles later. . . . (3) See your Chevrolet decler regularly, CHEVROLET DEALERS SPECIALIZE IN (THESE “CONSERVATION SERVICH™ for All Mokes of Cors and Srecks 1. TIRE SERVICE (to conserve rubber). 6 CARBURETOR AND PUMP [to save fui], ; 7. STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGN. a FOR SRWIMR A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION i on the home on the hill back of the | well-being of the family, | Busquehanna Silk Mill, but it could | not be saved. COUNTY CHEVROLET | Cor, Allegheny and Bishop | terviewed stated that the store car- | asleep in a second floor bedroom ac- Alter checking your meals you find [ried no insurance on the furniture [cess to which was blocked by long they are not up to Cold Standard, but It was covered by the cartier. [tongues of flame in the stairway, Works FEANE WALLACE, Prop.
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