Pare Six ——————— OBITUARY J MRS. ELLA C. WILKINSON Mrs. Ella Cummings Wilkinson, | native and for many years a resi- | dent of Potters Mills, died at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night, January 24, 1942, at the home of her daughter, | Mrs. P. P. Henshall, of State Col- lege, with whom she had made her | Mrs, Wilkin- | home for some time. son had suffered from a heart con- dition for some time. She was a daughter of Percival and Anna Faust Hartman, and was born in Potter township on 1862 making her age at time of death 79 vears, 4 months and 15 days. She was united in marriage with John Wilkinson, some years ago. Surviving are five daughters, namely: Mrs. H, B. Span- gler and Mrs. J. J. Cameron, both of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Catherine Car- son, of Potters Mills; Mrs. Ammon L. Bubb, of Burnham and Mrs. Henshall, of State College. Funeral services were held on Tuesday after- noon at the home of the daughter, | Mrs. Carson, at Potters Mills, with the Rev. I. L. Miller, pastor of the Pleasant Gap Methodist church, of- ficiating. Interment was made the Sprucetown cemetery. WILLIAM B. SENSOR William Blair Sensor, September 9, who passed away | | viving are these brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. Kenneth Miller, George, Melvin and Jacob Mills all of Ni- | agara Falls; John, of Bellefonte; | Edgar, at Dennison Air Field Texas, | and Miss Evelyn Mills, of Milesburg. | He was a member of the Milesburg Fire Company. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the | Wetzler Memorial Chapel, Miles- burg, with Rev. C. C. Shuey, Belle- | fonte, officiating. Interment was made in the Advent cemetery, near Milesburg. GEORGE J. EC KLEY George J. Eckley, native of Ben- ner township, died January 12, catur after a five years’ a complication of diseases. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John | Eckley and was born in Buffalo Run Valley 81 years ago. He was never married and there are no survivors in the immediate family, Funeral services were held January 14 at Philipsburg funeral home and inter- ment was made in the Myers ceme- tery, Buffalo Run Valley. in | retired Ty- | rone division wreck train foreman | of Tyrone, died in pital Philipsburg, Thursday after- noon, January 22, 1942, at 4:30 o'- clock, following an extended illness Mr. Sensor was a son of Frederick and Elizabeth (Sankey) Sensor and was born at Unionville, Centre coun- ty, on August 31, 20, 1886, at Unionville, he wag unit- ed in marriage with Miss Annle Lin- denmuth. He Is survived by his wife and these children: ’. W the State Hos- Mrs, W Westbrook, Frederick N. Sensor, Ty- rone; Mrs. W. W. Price, Harrisburg: Mrs. A. A. Patterson, Windsor, Conn He is also survived by nine grand- children and six great-grandchild- ren, and two sisters, Mrs. Allie Hall and Miss Minnie Sensor, of Union- ville. Mr. Sensor was a member of the Columbia Avenue Methodist church, Tyrone, and for a number of years a member of the official board. He was a charter member of Allegheny Gateway lodge, No. 187, I. 0.0. F, and a member of the Re- tired Men's Association, He was as- sociated with the Pennsylvania Rail- soad Company for nearly 50 years, serving 25 vears as wreck foreman on the old Tyrone division, retiring in Mav, 1934. Funeral services were held at the Columbia avenue Meth- odist church in Tyrone on Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. W Willard. Interment was made in the Oak Ridge cemetery of Union town- ship, near Unionville MARK J. MILLER Mark J. Miller, well known re- tired railroad man, Tyrone R. D. 3, died Tuesday night, January 20 1942, at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Knox, Tyrone, following a long iliness from complications, Mr. Mil- ler was born February 22, 1875, at Hannah Furnace, Centre county, a son of James and Rebecca ner) Miller. He was twice married, first to Gertrude Williams, who died in 1900. In 1902, he was united in marriage with Emma May Hoff, who died on August 3, 1932. He is sur- vived by one daughter to the first wife, Mrs. Ralph Parker Tyrone, and these children to the second wife: Mrs. Theodore Riggleman, Mrs Bernadine Varner, Mrs. Robert Rob- bins, Charles Miller, Mrs. Charles L. Knox, James L. Miller, Mrs. Al- fred Gates, all of Tyrone; also 16 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. H. 8 Miller, Lock Haven, and one half- brother, Wayne T. E. Morrissey, Ty- rone, and these half-sisters: Mrs Margaret Wills, Mrs. Mary Wills, Tyrone; Mrs. Annie Stiver, Port Ma- tilda, and Mrs. Nannie Brown, Bed- ford. Mr. Miller was a member of the Church of the Brethren, and of | fo the Citizens Fire Company No. 2, Tyrone. He served the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for many years, having retired a few years ago. WILLIAM E MILLS William E. Mills, of East High street, Bellefonte, died at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning, January 25, 1042. in the Memorial Hospital, Niagara Falls, N. after a brief illness of a heart ay The Mills fam- ily moved only a week ago from Milesburg to Bellefonte. Mr. Mills, who had been employed on the con- struction of the Beech Creek-How- ard road, went to Niagara Falls sev- eral months ago and was employed there until the outset of his illness. He was a son of Joseph H. and Carol M. Pickle Mills and was born in Bellefonte on June 25, 1908, making his age 33 years and 7 months, Sur- viving are his parents, residing in Milesburg; his wife, the former Mar- garet Jamison, and these children, Nellie, Willlam Jr. Helen, Pauline and Fred, all at home. Also sur- Y visual and fitting expression love and regard, the mediam Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. 1866. On October | (Gard- | St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm. school at 9:30 a. m.; morning wor- ship 10:45; Vesper service at 7:30 p- m Gospel Tabernacle, “Spring Mills John W. Neese, pastor. Bible stu- dy Thursday evening at 7:30 P. M. Regular service Sunday at 7:30 p. m This service will open with a hymn | sing, the message will continue on God's Eternal Plan for the Ages, using chart to illustrate. Hublersburg-Zion Reformed Charge Hublersburg — Sunday Church school, 9:30 a. m. Mission Sunday service, 10:30 a. m. Catechetical in- struction Saturday at 2 p. m_ at the parsonage. Zion—Union Church school, 8:30 a. m. Mission Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Catechetical instruction, 6:30 p. m. Charles G. Link, pastor St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Septuagesima Sunday, February 1: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m service and sermon, “A Vital Need in Life.” 7:30 p. m., Ves- pers and sermon, “Surely the Lord Is in This Place.” The Missionary Society will meet on night at 7:30 o'clock the Presbyterian Charge | Matilda—Services, Sunday, Feb. 1: Bible school, 10 a. m.; mormn- ing worship, 11 o'clock. Unionville = Evening worship 7:30. Bible Study class Monday evening, Feb. 2, at home of Miss Florence Finch. Miles- burg—Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; Chris- tian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m Howard E. Oakwood, minister Advent. Dix Run Churches C. C. Shuey, pastor Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m., Clyde Watson, supt.; preaching Il a. m., at which services all people are in- vited and will be made welcome. Dix Run—Sufiday school 9:30, Elmer Hosband, supt. followed with Class meeting, preaching at 7:30, with brother Scholl ‘bringing the message. Port St. Paul's A MM. E. Church Evans D. Brown, pastor. Sunday schoo! at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 o'clock, with sermon, theme, “The Door Was Shut.” Allen tion Endeavor League at 6:30. Even- ing worship at 7:30, theme, “Good And Faithful vant.” T= : welcome Milesburg - Unionville Methodist Services for February 1; William A. Snyder, minister. Milesburg-— lowship at 6:30; evening worship at 17:30. Wednesday, service at 7:30. Official Board will meet at 8:30. Unlonville—Church school at $:15; morning worship at 10:30; Youth Fellowship at 6:30. Thursday, Feb. 5 meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Ser- vice at 7:30. First Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, 9:30 a. m., Sunday Church school, Edward E. Teaman, Supt. 10:40 a. m. Self Denial and Day of Prayer for Mis- sions. The service will be in charge of the Missionary Societies, 2 p. m. Pastors’ class. 7:30 p. m., worship with sermon by the pastor, Prayer | meeting and Bible study on Wed-~| nesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Of- ficial Board will meet following the prayer service. You are welcome to] worship with us. i UNION ACTS AS ARBITER IN ADJUSTING | Members of the Central Union acted as arbiters in a labor misunderstanding involving Carriers’ Local No. 568, the ional Gypsum Company and the Traylor Engineering Company, Iwas announced Friday by George Kellerman of Bellefonte, secretary ‘of the Union. | A meeting to adjust the misun- | {derstanding and to establish a work- | ing agreement was held at the Penn 1942, | at the home of relatives in West De- | iliness with | a [| Church ! Wednesday | Chris- | Prayer Band meeting Friday evening at 7:30. Everyone is always Feb. 4 Prayer THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Group Six Bankers to Meet February 12 The 47th annual meeting of Group Six, Pennsylvania Bankers Associa- tion, will be held at Altoona on Lin- coln’s Birthday, February 12. Group Six is composed of member banks in Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Centre, Clearfield and Huntingdon counties, P. B. Reed, chairman of the Board of The County National Bank, Clearfield, is the chairman of the group. 8. W. Gramley, cashier of the Farmers National Bank and Trust| Company, Millheim, is vice presi dent; George C. Rutledge, president | {of Johnstown Bank and Trust Com- | pany, is secretary-treasurer, {John D. Meyer, { First Blair County Nationa] Bank, Tyrohe, is the member of the coun- tell of administration, The program will begin at 10 ‘a.| m. with a business session at the phia, and Edgar E, Mountjoy, sec~ retary National Bank Division, Am- | {erican Bankers Association, New i York City. Election of officers will | take place at the morning session. {of the group will be held at the Penp {Alto Hotel. The luncheon speaker ID A large atténdance of bank of- | ficials, directors and employes is ex- | pected. —— —— — | So-That's the Law (Continued from page one) {though most people were opposed to {any such statements, the statute {t- self curbed the freedom of speech It is interesting to note that most { liberal organizations, including many Jewish groups, were opposed to the law and wished its repeal ,.. In {New York City there have been a pumber of punishments of street corner “race hatred" speakers, Us- ually they have been arrested for disorderly conduct and sentenced to jall. The most recent of these ar- rests was of C. Daniel Kurts, who was found guilty of making an anti. Jewish speech. He was sentenced to serve thirty days. The complain- ant, Isidore Ginsberg, an attorney and an officer of the Queens Jewish War Veterans, asked the magistrate to suspend the sentence. The magis- trate agreed to place Kurts.on pro- bation for a year Instead of sending him to jail YOU DON'T SAY~—According to a West Virginia Court, “It Is pot true that God makes babies and throws them down to doctors.” . . * THE NEW ORDER-The latest of the repressive decrees of the Nazi government is the one banning the production of monocles. Now, really, that’s going too far! Me rd . + YOU FIRST, ALPHONSO—A law of Kansas provides that when two trains approach each other at a crossing, they must both come to a complete stop. The legislators, real- izing that it would be a problem as to which train is to start first then explain: “Neither shall start until i the other has gone by." » LJ * - TIN PAN ALLEY Under the laws of Panama, orchestras there must include In their repertoire at least one-half Latin American tubes. A number of night-clubs and ofches- tras have been fined recently for emphasizing U. 8. jazz. J » - . BANISHMENT--TLe¢ Worst pun- ishment of Creater Yarmouth, in England, could inflict upon a wom- | an shoplifter was a sentence of one year's banishment from the town. Flag Raising at Brick Co. Plant (Continued Jrom page one) tanks, airplanes, ammunition and countless other things necessary to with sermon | {back up the men who are on the fighting fronts. | Mr. Hesg complimented the em- ployes and management on the job i that is being done, and on their 100] church school at 9:30; Youth Fel- per cent subscription to the purchase of defense bonds, the first install. ment for the payment of which was being deducted that day from their At the conclusion of the address, General Superintendent W, Harold Clark asked those In the assemblage who worked there 40 years ago to i raise their hands, and about ten {hands went up. | A beautiful new flag 6x8 feet was {then raised to the top of the staf by First Class uniformed Boy Scouts Junior Wagner and Roy Shavley, while First Class Scout played “To the Colors™ on the bugle, while every ofie stood at atlention in ‘| salute to the Ag. If the average peran thought esis. about getting and more about giving, this might be a better world for Sverybogy: DISPUTE | Labor | Hod | Nat- it! i H Belle Hotel in Bellefonte last Wed- | ‘ nesday night. {Orvis Reed, { Union, representatives of the Hod | i Carriers’ Union, the National Gyp- | sum Co. and the Traylor Engineering Mr. Kellerman and | president of the Labor | | Co., attended the meeting. The en- | | gineering company is engaged In construction work at the lime com- | pany ‘s Buffalo RuR plant. Battleships require protection from | air attacks just like they require| protection from submarine attacks, | but so long as the world's freight | moves upon the waters of the world, | the nations that control the seven | seas will control the earth. Mr THE BULL'S-EYE i | and | vice president of | Elk's Home, Speakers at this session | will be Alfred H. Williams, president | { Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel-| At 1 p. m. the annual luncheon ' | wil be Dr. J. Hubert Vykeroyd, Ph. Clair Glock | January 29, 1942. " —— —— important 1942 election gets start- ed February 28--the first legal date to obtain signatures for nominating petitions. The calendar of important dates {in the election setup having been { announced, the following informa- | tion will be of interest to every vot. | ing citizen: The state next year elects a gov- lernor, lieutenant governor, secre- tary of internal affairs, 33 congress ties’ state committees, 208 assembly- men and 25 state senators, March 10 is the last day for the secretary of the commonwealth to send to county boards written no- tices designating the offices at stake This was taken unofficially by Elec | tion Bureau authorities to mean also the deadline for the Legislature to adopt an act re-apportioning the | congressional districts. After that | without such an act, it was said, the congressmen would be elected at large. Important Dates The primary is May 19; eral election, Nov, 3 the gen- Important dates on the calendar | Include: Feb. 28-FPirst day to obtain sig- natures on nomination petitions March 10-—-Last day for secretary tof commonwealth to certify the po-| litical parties, to list for local boards | what offices are at stake and for lo- cal authorities to register ‘what stale commitiee places are to be voted on March 10-—-Last day a voter may | move from one district to another and yet be eligible to yote in the May 18 primary March 19--Last day move from one district and vel be eligible to May 19 primary March 30—-Last day to obtain sig- nitures on nomination petitions, and’ to file those petitions; first day to Secure dgnalures on papers nomine- | ating independent candidates: last day for county machinery set up to prosecute clection frauds to register with county election boards: first day to apply for military ballots April 4-Last day tw withdraw nomination petitions, to fille objec- tons to nomination petitions, and for filing petitions of 100 voters with the registration commission appointment of registrars Change in Enrollment April 9—Last day for courts to fix hearings on objections to nomhna- tion petitions, the decisions to be handed down not later than April 14 if possible; last day for county election boards to mall notices to political parties of formation of groups to prosecute election frauds in the preparation of voting ms.! chines. April 18—Last day to change party enroliment before primary except In {Scranton and Pittsburgh which has May 4 as the deadline; last day to apply for military bal- lots April 20--Last day to obtain sig-! natures on nomination papers (as distinguished from nomination peti. (Hons), and last day to fie them. May 4-—Deadline for objecting 10! who are cuttir nomination papers and for county boards to mall military ballots, May 9—Last day to post lists applicants for military ballots in of - ‘fice of county election boards: last day for court to fix hearings oh ob- jections to nomination papers of in- dependent political bodies, and for! petitions to cancel the registration (of any voter; and for physically dis- abled to request help in volng by having this fact listed on the regis. tration card. | May li—Not lgter than this week, county boards to publish time and place for return boards to eompute the volers. May 14-Last day for courts to] rule on objections to nomination | papers, for county board to have on filé forms of the ballots and bal- {Jot labels, and for the boards to pro- vide without charge three specimen ballots for each candidate. Primaries May 19 May 18--Not earlier than noon nor i later than three-quarters. of an hour {before time set for opening of the polls, the county boards shall deliver to the judges of election the keys: which unlock the voting machines. May 18-On or before this date the county bdards shall deliver the ballots and supplies to the flee) fof election. . May 10--The primaty polls open at 7 a.m and close at 8 p. m. (E. 8, T.); cotirts to be in gession from 7 a.m to 10 p.m May 22-Return board meets at | noon. to compile the vote. May 25--First day to register after the primary. June b-Lots to be cast belween i | June 8-Last day to contest the! | nomination of any candidate at the | primary. | June 17--Last day for state com-, | mittee members elected at the pri-| ‘mary to organize. | June 18-—Last day for fling ex- pense accounits of nominees and for | | county boards to file with the State! | Election Bureau statement of mili {tary ballots. | July 8~Deadiine for petitioning courts for audit of an expens: ac- | , count at the primary. }: Aug. 20-—Last day for nominee to riley. Sept. 3-—Last day for elector 0 move. and yet be eligible to vote in tiie general election. Bept. 14-First day to apply for military ballots: last day to file sub- stititted nomination certificates to fill vacanties caused by withdrawals, Sept. 19—Last day to request an- pointment of registrars, . Y—Last day for county Sept boards fo mail written notice of i men, a supreme and a superior eourt | judge and memberships in both par- | what’ municipal offices are at stake and! @ voter may | to another vote in the asking last day to register before the primary and the POLITICAL CALENDAR | FOR THE COMING YEAR The machinery of Pennsylvania's preparation of the voting machines Oct, 3—Last day to register before general election; to apply for mili- {tary ballots and to switch party en- | rollment except in Pittsburgh and Scranton which have a deadline of Oct. 19, Oct. 19-~Last day county board may mall military ballots Oct. 24--Last day to post lists of applicants for military ballots and to petition for cancellation of any one registration; not later than this date also the county boards must publish the ballot once a week for La successive weeks Oct, 20--At this time the county boards must have the general elec- { tion ballot on file for public Inzpec- { tion, and deliver gn this date to the {county chalrmepn specifications of | the ballot Oct, 31--After noon of this date {and not later than three-fourths of an hour before the polls open the {county boards shall delive; the | Judges of election the keys the { voting machines {| Nov. 2--The date | the ballots and judges of election Nov. 3—The general election { poll opening and closing times primary { Nov. 6—Return boards { noon to compute the vote Nov. 20--The day for tied candi- dates to draw lots for the office at ae Nov. 23--Last day to petition for contesting the election of a candi- date Dec. 3—Last day to file expense accounts and for military statement of military ballots by the count; boards to the state bureau Dec. 4-FPirst day to register alte: the election Dec. 24--lLast {courts for an au { account to to for upplies deli wl meet petition expense ta vO an day dit of - FARM © ALENDPAR | Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylhvanjia State College School of Agriculture Ten Tons of Tomatoes—Record of cultural practices show that last year the 611 growers in Pennsyl- vania who produced 10 tons more tomatoe clean seed { well-grown ants fert well-drained soll of commercial rtili say Penn State sion veg gardening special Feed Cows Well-The {more milk means dalry cows, and better fen that more feed mu acre. Extra milk t mist come from cows, Penn Stat specialist 3 Drinking Water—Nor and well water temperatures 83 degrees Fahrenheit best suit- ed for laying hens. Bire like water if it is too warm, and they falso drink less when It approac the ioe water stage. say Penn Btale extension poultrymen Farm Hotwes—Prices for good farm horses are on the up-grade. Farm- ers with extra horses for sale should i realize their value, They should not { sell at an unreasonably low price, caution extension livestock special- ists of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege. | Cut Wood Now— Woodland owner their fuel wood now for next year’ home use and fo: {snle are saving wood and work and of {may aid in prevenung full portation difficulties with other fuels for domestic DUTDOBE pes during the war period, say Penn State extension {foresters i 4-H Clubs—Local salvage firms and junk yards are buying old news. papers at prices which make gather. ing worthwhile, 4-H Club member: can do this in rural areas, They can { also collect scrap iron and other metals which dre needed by defense industries, sugzest 4-H Club leaders at the Pennsylvania State College ————— Broadcasts Message to Parents | Ensign William J Lahodney, one of the seven members of the crew of a navy patrol plane which was forced down in the Pacific and was afloat for seven days, was heard on a radio broadcast Friday evening | when all members of the crew said a | few words to his parents saying { “Hello mother and dad. Hope you are well I'm fine, keep vour chin up.” Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lahodney, parents of the young man. who live at Milton, did not hear the broad- {cast but were told of it by persons =how radio was tuned into the sta- or per acre used deeply set pia ile and 500-1000 Ib i Per acre etable need for } ‘ fire better feedilrg 3 dir rown to t ig me ' be B he £ spring 50 « are Go not hes ’ . tion transmitting it. WINNER PORK PRODUCTS i } | candidates having tie votes for | | | i | ] : i | LOOK FOR THE LITTLE | BLUE PIG. HE'S YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL- ITY PORK PRODUCTS {Shetland pony . . . * {which i Rev. —_— Shetland Pony Leaves Home; Is Lost On Highway In the Classified Advertising De- | partinent of this issue of The Cen- | tre Democrat appears an ad which | begins: “Lost—a black and white Never having lost & pony, or hav- ing heard of anyone mislaying his pet Shetland, we went into the mat- ter a little more thoroughly than | usual The advertiser is Stanley Treaster of Spring Mills, R, D. 1, who Is em- ployed by the Titan Metal Company in Bellefonte. While he was at work Monday, January 12, members of the family took the pony out of its stable to lead it to water The pony became frisky. slipped its halter and took to the woods When Mr. Treaster arrived home he set out to find the animal by following its footprints in the snow The trail led through flelds and through a woods It was just a matter of time, it seemed, until the owner caught up with the wayward pony The only trouble was that the trail led to a highway which was bare of snow. Despite careful and lengthly search along the highway, extends through Georges between Spring Mills and Mills, Mr. Treaster couldn’ the animal Valley Potters find any evidence that had left the road And so today the whereabouts of the pony is still shrouded in mys- tery We hope this advertisement works with the usual effectiveness of Clas- sified Advertisements in this news- paper. If 50, we predict the pony will be back in its own stall before nightfall U.S. Troops Land Safely In Europe fContinged from pege one) cheers could be heard from ashore and also the identical strains of God Save the King” and “"America’ played by the Royal Ulster Rifles band Little Faulare hip drew alongside dock this band switched to the Spangled Banner.” The men silently awaited their turn tw land. There were few waves of the hands Order were snapped and the men landed in the gray chill without much fan- fare That came later when the generally got word of th As our the Star Low ec ar 3esides Sir Archibald Sinclair, the welecoming party included It.-Gen H. E. Franklyn, general officer com- mander of the north Ireland dis- trict, the Duke of Abercorn gover- nor -general of northern Ireland and Prime Minister John M. Andrews British warplanes shepherded the Americans into port and maintain- ed a cessless guard until the last few thousands were safely ashore and en route to their several camps Locations of the camps was a mili- tary secret, but authorities indics- ted the troops were housed in bulid- ings erected for them by the Ameri- can civilian technicans who have been working here for about eight months under the lend-lease act The sturdy, insulated huts w.re erected of pre-fabricated parts from the United States Major General Russell P. Hartle commander of the American expe- ditionary foree in northern Ireland, is “scrappy” to fellow officers. The origin of the nickname is not clear, It antedates his entrance in- to the army as a second lieutenant Actually General Hartle is said to possess a quiet temperment along with vigor and determination. Of medium height and heavy set, he is among the army's youngest major generals at 52. In less than three vears he has advanced from colonel in accord with the general stafl'’s policy of favoring officers who dem- onstrate responsibility. Rev. Reuben Houseal Pastor In St. Louis Confinged from pape one) Church of the United Brethren in Christ at the Pennsylvania Annual Conference of that which convened in Fredeiick Md. during the fall of 1833. He entered upon an evangelistic career in 1929 and since that time he has had con- siderable experience as an cvange- list, music director, teacher and ra- | dio gospel broadcaster. He was as- sociated wilh Billy Sundays last campaign in Philadelphia, during early 1935, as soloist and song-lead- | er, and also with the wo. ld-renowin- led evangeilst, Gypsy Smith, in the | Sane city. During the years 1932-33 | Houteal was associated with | Ret Charles E. Neighbour on his deily radio gospel broadcast known | as “Neighbour and His Neighbors"! Bix of the eight years he resided in| Philadelphia, he was associated with | Perey B. Crawford as a meme | | ber of the staff on “The Young Peo- | ple's {which is stil] heard every Sunday [afternoon from ooasi-to-coast | October of 1837, | Community Church of Dayton, Ohio, | where he continued as pastor | | ministry, Rev. Houseal studied at th | Bible Institute of Pennsylvania, Uni | (versity of Pennsylvania, and the Re- i Church of the Air" prograin | in Mr. Houseal was called ag pastor of the Bethany for about three years. In preparation for the Gospel formed Episcopal Theological Sem. inary, all located in Philadelphia. The Houseals have three children Reuben John, twelve years of age; | Elizabeth June, ten years of age; and Lawrence Garrison, sight year of age. Mr. Houseal's parent: are Mr, and Mrs. J. Franklin Housesl of York, Pa. Mrs. Pouseal's parents are Mr, and Mrs. William Hinkle, Sr, who are residents of Hellam York county, Rev. and Mrs. Houseal were members of the well known Fou:th United Brethren in Christ church In the city of York, of which the Rev. Dr. Bdward W. Leech is pastor, The universe, visible to science. extends six thousand million miles. This convinces us that | sylvania District | national, presented the past lieuten. | the Bellefonte tIiennedy denomination | Kiwanis Honors Lieutenant Governor's Emblem Emest Demi, leutenant governor of the Bixth Division of the Penn. of Kiwanis Inter. ant governor's L emblem to Armstrong Francis at Tuesday's meeting of Kiwanis Club, This recognition of the efficient service of Mr. Prancis during 104] The program was in charge of the Kiwanis Education Committee, A L Francis, Thomas H Mensch and J Johnston, Short addresses made by Mr. Demi and Mr Francis, A magazine quiz was co ducted by members of the commit- tre The was in were club hs ous activities dwg lod LL. C chairman of the tee and will sign speakers meelings n planni ng the wg Heineman will act Bpeakers’ Comnv, receive requests ar to organizations ich service Deen a commitiees Every eflort will be made to cooperale with the existing ager morale and others Red Cross pecially watcht to be looked and will the effort of an al fense ’ vi HOES 01 civ the need dohe ay being throw Or are George Philips ag Random Items tinued 8 from pape one) rs four LR ’ Vv sen arp. STOLEN IDEA From Vhen wr Federal automd ane the AAA vA stamp TROVG HT FOR THE DAY we generall and indifferent when warn'd $0 much earnestly it i possible who may be awakened Means of Avoiding the mischief! befor 74 CENTS Then Bellefonte policeman out 8 total of 74 cents one day re- cently to appease irate out-of-town parking meter patrons who claimed they'd been robbed by the machines We hope he submits an itemized bill to Council for a refund ae IT ought Pe re freely. ¢ and such as apprehend wir sentiments that rye 1 to spe those seem Wo to think of v ™ : : 5 100 late sleep SOME C reventing there; the big-hearted 4 who shelled CAT AN Defense Bonds Bus Notice to County Schools Bellefonte Man A. L. Francis Presented Past To Get $108,509 Semi - Annual Appropriations Approved By Auditor General Ross Payments totaling $108500.54, re- presenting semi-annual appropria- tions to second-class schools, were approved for Centre County this week Auditor General F, Clair Ross announced The amount will the various schools Benner Twp Boggs Twp urns Twp Hall Boro College Twp Ferguson Twp Gregg Twp Haines Twp Halfmoon Twp Harris Twp Howard Boro Howard Twp Huston Twp Liberty Twp Marion Twp Miles Twp Milesburg Boro Miliheim Boro Patton Twp be distributed to as follows: $2325 00 3,160.00 1.000 00 3182776 1800.00 4.461 00 585747 3271.50 $00 00 3,781.50 274275 1.480 B54 1.600 00 2851.50 1500.00 282320 1.000 00 2516.25 1,160.00 223875 18.225 00 3,167.00 8.19363 2,105.00 4.22500 89258 6,253.00 1.300.00 1800.00 600 00 . 458150 374275 de Centre ps bur 1d Boro i$ “Twp vior Twp inion Twp ‘nionville Boro A. & P. EMPLOYERS VOLUNTEER TO PURCHASE U, 8. BONDS and Pacific com pleted facilitating the vol- wae of aelense bonds by ough pay check deduce \. Hai president announced Are ar {err tford vester- will be issued eral Reserve banks and company wil] de- 1 week and pure The bonds will then emplove-purchiag- DOC the purchase } the proced- may make on 0 We na- BELLEFONTE P. O. 8. OF A MEET TO INSTALL OFFICERS meeting of 3 Oh regular : Camp No. 887 A Belirfonte, the following were installed: president, Harry ssman; vice president, Edward Foung: master of forms, Charles 1801 conductor, D W. Show. t recording secretary, Clarenpe A Stine: financial sfcretary, Clif- Jodon: treasurer, I. R Baum- gardner; guard, J. A. Emel and chaplain, C. D. Young. The officers were installed by District President Harry Rossman, and assisied by Past President Charles Stine After the meeting the refreshment mmitiee served an oyster supper, present enjoyed a very good as well as a delirious sup. the last ington Crrd Those meeling “- Farmers! I want to warn all farmers in my territory of this emergency situation which you have been warned of by the Agriculture Department about or- dering repairs for all machinery at this time, due to the shortage on account of the defense p which 1 will I also have a plan in am. repair Farm Equipment at a special rate during the months of January and February. I will call at your farm with my truck and bring to our repair shop and will give vou a special rate for transporting all ma chinery. I have one of the best repair shops in the sur- rounding territory for repairing Farm Machinery. We specialize in repairing Tractors. Oliver and Massey-Harris W. BEHRER PENNA. FURNACE, PA. Phone 13-R-3, Warriors Marks, Pa. J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County, ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190 Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (O. SOUTH SPRING STR BELLEFONTE, PA. 131 PHONE 67
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers