January 29, 1942 CTIONS Pace Fight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. RECENT WEDDINGS Farmers Asked | To Sell Metal I Prosbylerian, Bellefonte y . } iat y | wy! Rev. Willams C. 'THOmMROR, pase Unused Serap Iron Should Be YARD oti=Frictnmn | Brown bastor of the Pine street tor. Sunday ‘hoo! in the chapel 1] Collected and Sold ITm- | Mi Irene Holz Friedman. da sik Me A { ie re : ’ N » LEY h Lutheran church, Danville, and Mr: ih 2 Ww Harry § " y Flor, Sp mediately | D and Mr Louis Fri George T. Rouch, of York. Funeral ' | oy Ig. worklip ) Plat 4 of Ww York ( at 10:45. Sermen by the pastor. Even services will be held at the residence Ing service with Junior Chol it at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with n 30 . ’ ha 1 Rev. J. A. Lantz, of Milroy, ofliciat- ing. Interment will be made in the Milroy cemetery, Mr. Brown had | conducted Brownie's Place al It Sunday present location and its former lo- cation nearby for a total of 15 years JAMES GEARHART James Gearhart, aged 76, of Phil- ipsburg, died at the Centre County Home here at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night, January 27, 1942, after an ill i with a complication of diseases subject to attacks of from his bed early and fell, striking his head. Centre County Coroner Charles Sheckler of Milesburg, who investigated the matter, sald the head injury was a minor and | that death had resulted from natur- | causes. Mr. Gearhart was admit- ted to the Home on February 27,| passed 1941. Surviving is a sister, Miss Zan- | 22, in Leach na Gearhart Wf Philipsburg The | burgh, after body was taken to Philipsburg for | He was born In | The estimated million to a mil- | lon-andsa-half tons of scrap iron | || lying useless on American farms, if combined with other necessary ma terials, would be sufficient to build | 130 modern 365000-ton battleships for the United States Navy, accord- ing to advives transmitted hy OPM to the Department of Agriculture Through its farmer-committee or. n Mr. Gearhart vertigo arose Tuesday morning GET TOP PRICES FOR YOUR MILK Actual tests with the Westinghouse Milk Boalsburg Lutheran Parksch 8:30: C. E.. 6:30; Vespers and sermon, 7:39. Shiloh Worship, 8:30; Sunday school, 10:50 Pleasant Gup Sunday school, 9:30; ROBERT B. AUSTIN Holy Communion, 10:30; C, E., 6:30 4 Zhe phe ? I'he public is Invited, All membe: . : nization the UBS tate and Robert B. Austin, son of the lale pring your friends. L. J. Kauffman Ce mty War Board: wi Mb i George W. and Katharine Austin, paqtor | y er Joa hive nken the away on Thursday, January responsibility of collecting the scrap . whl spit ’ . metal from nation's 6,000,000 Ty ab WiKOCH LL | Farm Hospital, Pitts. St. John's Epiccopal, Bellefonte {at bi : with th of Production M | a twenty yvears' illness Rev. Robert H. Thom “il wa Arm nent . 4 : | Huntingdon county Yu’ vd] omas, 3rd, re Scrap iron, Mr, Rishel, chairman i i io ‘ Rev. Dr, Herbert Koepp-HBake f the USDA County W ourd { interment | 69 years ago and when he was a m tenens. 8 “ n : A County War Board for nterment | . cum INS, oO SU Cent: ny. 1 te . small boy his parent moved to the Holy Ln enti county, pointed Milesburg, this county, He was unit. Church ed in marriage with Meda Boggs, of Milesburg who survive with one brother, William H. Austin, of Lan- aster ster, Mrs. Carrie Eck- Interment school, one Cooler showed more than $12 a month saved over average ice cooling costs and nearly $5 a month saved over aver the age mechanical cooling costs. based on cooling 40 gallons of milk a day The savings figures are based on the Elters—R: ish actual operating cost of a Westing ‘laug Sunday wharist at 8 a. Mm ential in hool at 9:45 a. m. Becond ' of «teed Holy Euch That 125 pound 11 a. m. You will be rap on your dum? John when mixed with ot) gh to make AY “A if house Milk Cooler compared with average milk cooling in U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No. 1818 \ 2s 3 MONEYSAVING VANTAGES J parts MRS. MARY RUSHNOCK rredient in the Mrs. Mary Rushnock, of Clarence, died at 4 o'clock Thursday morning January 22. 1942, at her home here afte cveral j{liness with a complicaiion of diseases. Mr: Rush nock. one of the early settlers cf the Clarence was a daughte; { Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zubal and born in Austria Her age 3! 8 months and 12 days Her 1d, Andrew Rus died on y 8, 1811 costs published ceiebration of the churel td 1 ened and a si ie vears' nroth in en 500 3 enroth, of tak 1 , South Union, Mingoville nound aerial bomb William J. Shope, pastor, Sunday up with that of all the farmers in hool, 9:30, Mr. Workman, Supt y county. 26.000 pounds cr 1t wil Morning worship, 10:45 nike worship, 7:30, Feb. 1, we wil] Ie amount of i » other churches of the va'- ahle on American farn remembrance to make Fellowship >lnsse for all re of § with wor with ile | area ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE SECOND BECTION » «ton medium tani one 27 total charge 60 minute cooling of temperature in all of the DROP-IN UNIT FITS CABINETS NOW IN USE A F. He Instant Drop-in Plug-in np abinet—less than 1° All of the milk, including the Years P Navy Seeks Recruits for Construction Duty 0 milion hr top inch is cooled from body ' he cabinet you have ) calibre or ’ New emperature to below 50° y P. Ol- . iz: RuUshnoek and} o iets far wan ait rhabyr "0 chool erine Ranek, all of Clar- | | tw pa es Susan, of Bryn-Mawr, 8 of thi aval wr a United Brethren, Bellefonte of Warren, Ohio, and Jos ment ta he yuna nd n G. | 3 at home, Also » 2 " children, 20 great-great-grar wing for water or oe cooling i» well in you can get a Westinghouse Drop-in ’ 1 Urst or it Te ut ° ; It's as simple as that, Just for it. Just out & Less than 1° variation hole in the top and drop the circulator through drop the circulator unit in temperature h a | in, and you neh he t} tor f thn 8 7-inch hole in the top of th . GCORON in one hour's time, sulated Instaliation Householder, pastor t 9:30 a. m., Jolu + eal MJ ooling. Ask Careful and repeated checks inet —plug y the wun ou vetaeat f amazing unidormity as 4 member ol y show an 1it's ready to go. ing “att Michael a ufo of fh war re i Tot Pon, br ce yeh iy pi Mla Alice Dowel, Beiltonts. CAN BE PURCHASED ON TIME PAYMENT PLAN ! Wolle, daciter cf DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO. | + (;ive and Redeem Filled S & H Groen Stamp Books Dial 2525 roa co Cc ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS Westinghouse ELECTRIC id 0! Dryas tai with the LOW-COST Drop-in Unit officiating. Interment wa the church cemetery Countians Win at State Farm Show CHARLES CALVIN BARTGES Calvin Bartges, a well! dependent for rat { petty of- —. 1 resident of Spring Mill . . List Stations 2 40 o'clock Sunday morn than ons endent may be n i 5 nt n Spring ed i i Sg athishomeimSprngied LL For Registering u Charles Bellefonte, Pa. » prev ges had been h ing a for & ] ears, A commercial p icn Those meeting physical 1 house and Department of Ass! weupation jel and Catherine tge ale with Commander kJ. SDAWG- Milesburg rougn in poroug Mig Zor received nir award { MM Li A (Contingyed from page one Pen n time ol 3 and 9 days 1 December 25, in marriage with Julia passed away vovember 21. Surviving are a nep Charles F. Bartges, of Wash- n DC WDIess messenger en Washin n and Philadelphia i a brother, Ivy Wolf Bartges, of g Mills. Puneral service il at 10 o'clock this Thursday ; at Nefl's Funeral home in the Rev. C. C. Otto Interment will be made the Spring Mills cemetery Mr Bariges was a member of the Penns Valley Encampment I. O. O F, the Knights of the agile nd St. Mark Luther i r at 8:10 o'clock * ary 27, 1842, at ¢ Bhop atop while ma.ters | 84 have been Instant attend and Sarah Hassen- and was born at Milroy or 1883, making hi at time of d and 22 days viving are | the former Maude Paul of Centre Hall, R Samuel, of near Potters Mills: garet, of State College, and Nancy at home; 8 grandchildren, and a brother and sister, Rev. Walter E children Bi-County Committee Adopts War Slogan Boys Save Skaters Life pond, 1 Harry 1] nigal fell thro in the ice. Ivan Bog and Makin 1 a hole Jimmy prompi - presence 10WnNn on weight pulled the of the deep over a ki badly frighten water to s AC — NO SUNDAY Milk Delivery Since the United States rigid rationing has been placed on auto tires. The tive situation is becoming more acute each day and now threatens our daily house to house delivery service of Dairy products. In order to conserve this vital defense material, and pro- long the life of Dairy equipment, which will in- sure a longer period of house to house delivery meeting of the local dairymen was January 16, and it was decided that beoinning Sunday, February 1, Sunday delivery ‘01d be discontinued for the duration S21VICe, d cailed on 1 services v { 1 a Fri » of the emergency. entered the war, We suggest that you increase your Saturday orders to include Sunday needs. The following Dairies will participate in this conservation program: HARMON DAIRY, Chairman. MARKLES DAIRY BROOKS DAIRY ZIMMERMAN DAIRY TAYLOR DAIRY FERREE DAIRY Township stare, Moshannon Clarence brick school PCs stot Pine Gle Rush Township neanova school hot ict, Sandy Ridge 001 house bets dge and Osceola soinct, sol Boge Laird nahip house at Oryist ir school house ci near Rue M ann's residence Howard Township lic building Liberty Township whool house; west house at Monument Marion Township ck’'s at Jacksonville Walker Township Hublersburg township put east precinct precinct Charles Year- Grange i et Prize 4-H Lambs Sold at Show Continued from page one) lows: first piace, $3.50, William Hess, State College, R. D.; second, $2.50, Lynn Miller, Centre Hall, and sev- enth, $1.50, Prank Homan, Jr. State Coliege, R. D Prices brought by lambs were as follows: Dorset: Raymond Musser, Boals- burg. first prize, $15, sold for 14 cents a pound Southdown: Daniel Stearns, Belle. fonte, R. D., third prize, $13, sold for 14.25 cents a pound Hampshire: Alta Miller, Centre Hall, third prize, $13, sold for 12.75 cents a pound, and Randal] Miller, Centre Hall, ninth prize, $8 sold at 13 cents Shropshire: Lynn Miller, Centre Hall, fifth prize, $10, 12.75 cents: Frank Homan, Jr., State College, R D.. seventh prize, $8, sold at 14 cents, and William Hess, Stale College, R the 4-H Club D. ninth prize, $8, sold at 15 cents, | In the Bee division Laura Peters, of Stermstown, was an exhibitor while Ruth Stine, of Warriors Mark, exhibited honey. Miss Peters won a fifth prize for extracted honey and a seventh prize for comb honey. Mention Boal Tract for Camp (Continued from page one) transporiation facilities, elevation, and good water supply were some of the ieasons for seeking the cgmp. {Inst July s Bodle Becomes Lieut. Colonel (Contingrd from pope ome) Air Corps Advanced Flying School attack course, 1926; Alr Corps Tech- nical! School, armament course 1832 Afr Corps Tacticz]l school, 19389, and the Command and General Stafl 1941 rated as Observer School He i= a Combat Observer A devotee of hunting and of ath- all Kinds Col Bodie was for a number of years a football of - ficial in the Southern Conference although he is now active in that feild As 5-4 on the staf! of the Ist Air Support Command, Col. Bodle is a member of an organization formed last {all to provide Alr Support for the ground forces, making up the “upstairs half” of the modern fight- ing (eam, He is a son of Mrs, Nora Breon of Julian, and was graduated from the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1923 i ——— i i MS ———_—— vs — CENTRE COUNTY MEN GET ARMY TRANSFERS a Command Pilot and Airplane letics of not Two Centre county service men, Donald C. Immel, son of Mrs. Mabe] N. Immel, of Spring Mills, R. D., and Kenneth 1. Spicer, son of Mal. colm 8picer of Bellefonte, R. D. 1, have been transferred from Camp Croft, 8 C. to Fort Jackson, 8. C The two men have just completed a 13-weeks' training period at the Army's fourth replacement center at Camp Croft. They were assigned to Company D, 30th Battalion, a heavy weapons unit, mn nt Wt ts lg STATE COLLEGE RESIDENT BECOMES FLYING CADET Pvt. Arthur Warnock, Jr, son of Dean of Men and Mrs. Arthur R. Warnock, of State College, has been appointed to the U. 8. Alr Corps Aviation Cadets, it was announced this week at Randolph Field, Texas. Warnock has been a mechanic at Randolph Field since his induction He has been sent to the {Alr Corps replacement center, Kel- While the Boal tract was not speeci-! fically menticned in the resolution, it is believed that the tract was among i the sites intended since the late Col. | Boal and other prominent Centre { countians in the past have made ef- forts at various times to have an army reservation of some nature es- | tablished in “The Barrens.” Representations of this district in! Congiess have been asked to present { the petition to the War Department, a et ' ley Field, Texas, for assignment to a primary flying school. } May Cut Toll Fee The Public Utility Commission is awaiting a hearing on its order dir- ecting the Sunbury Bridge Company to reduce toll rates, Single crossing for a passenger vehicle is now ten cents. The commission has reccom- mended 20 crossings for one dollar for pleasure edrs and light trucks, | On Yearbook Staff Two State College residents are amongg$ students, all members of the Jur Clg at Penn State, who have been elected to the junior edi- torial board of the LaVie, senior | Bg business grows through ren- yearbook. The State College stu- | dering service at reasona ble prices. | dents are : Mary M, S8heche, 128 Mc- | | The same rule applies to fhe growth Alister street, and Jane M. Park- | of smaller businesses, hill, 223 East Hartswick avenue, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Do you know that care of tires saves wear? by keeping them properly inflated and by changing the tires around every 5,000 miles. GUARD AGAINST TIRE THIEVES Do you have your tires marked for positive identification in case of theft? We WOMA MEET PLEASANT GAP CLUB TO » ING GFFICE NS TUESDAY insects Prey on Insects prey £ t Le C LOSES are keeping a card index record of tires for our customers. Bring your car in and have the tires changed to assure longer wear and at the same time we will record the serial numbers of all tires and secretly mark them for pos- itive identification in case they are stolen. police officers to help apprehend tire thieves. Don’t put off having this record made of your tires, for there is no telling when you will be the victim of tire thieves. Dunlap Motor Co. .West High Street Bellefonte. Pa. 3 You can increase the life of your tires This information will be available for
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