Pace Six
[ OBITUAR
Y
ELIZABETH I. WOOMER
Miss Elizabeth Louise Woomer,
Bald Eagle, died at the home of her
parents Saturday morning at 4:20
o'clock. Miss Woomer was born on
June 14, 1038 at Bald Eagle, a
daughter of E. Carl and Elizabeth
(Bollinger) Woomer, She is survived
by her parents and these brother:
and sister; David, Richard, Willlan
John and Sarah, all at home. Funer
al services were held Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock and interment wa
made in Bald Eagle cemetery,
GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH
George William Smith a retired
thresherman of Zion, died at hi
home at 3:10 o'clock last Wednesda)
afternoon, February 18, 1042 after
a four days’ illness with a heart con-
dition. Mr. Smith was born in
Penns Valley on January 4, 1866
making his age at time of death 7¢
years, 1 month and 14 days. He I
survived by his wife, the former
Sarah Bathurst, one adopted son
Harry Smith, of Bellefonte R. D.; 4
grandchildren and one great grand- |
child. Funeral services were held |
on Saturday afternoon at the Zion
Evangelical church, with the Rev
K. I. Bower, of Howard, officiating |
Interment was made in the Zion
cemetery.
MRS. LEAH J. HESS
Mrs. Leah J. Hess, of Jersey Shore,
mother of Mrs. Homer Fetzer, of
Yamell died Wednesday afternoon,
Pebruary 18, 1942 at the Community
Hospital, Jersey Shore, Mrs. Hess
was a daughter of Isaiah and Am-
anda K. Gritner Isenhood and was
born in Clinton county on November
29 1876, making her age at time of
death 65 years, 2 months and 19
days.
viving child, Other survivors include
two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Knarr, of
Jersey Shore and Mrs. Sarah E.
Morris, of Lock Haven. Funeral ser- |
vices were held Saturday morning |
at the Wetzler Memorial chapel at |
Milesburg, with Rev. E. R. Miller, of
Runville, officiating. Interment was
made in the Advent cemetery near
Milesburg.
MRS. SARAH A. BOWERSOX
Mrs. Sarah A. Bowersox, of East
College avenue, State College, wid-
ow of the late Harvey Bowersox,
died suddenly at 4 o'clock Friday
morning, February 20, 1042, at the |
home of her sisters, the Misses Mary
and Maude C. Dreibelbis, at Struble
Station, of a heart attack. Mrs
Bowersox was a daughter of Daniel
and Julia Grenoble Dreibelbis and
was born in Penn township June
4, 1860, making her age at time of
death 81 years, 8 months and 16
days. Her husband passed away on
January 23, 1919. Burvivors include
these brothers and sisters, in addi-
tion to the sisters at whose home she
died: N. O. Dreibelbis, Mrs. Ella J
Lutz, John Dreibelbis, of Shiloh, and |
Walter Dreibelbis of Pennsylvania |
Purnace. Funeral services were held |
at the Pine Hall Reformed church, |
of which Mrs. Dreibelbis was a mem-
ber, on Monday afternoon, with the
Rev. T. G. Jones officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the church cem-
ctery.
CYRUS ISIAH SOLT
Cyrus Isiah Solt, for more than
a half century a well known Belle-
fonte drayman, died at 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, February 21,
1942, at his home on South Spring
street, after a several weeks’ fliness
Mr. Soit had not been in good health
since December 26 when he suffered
a head injury in a fall near his
home. He had been confined to bed
for a week. Mr. Solt had lived In
the same house for the past 45 years,
and he and his wife celebrated their
52nd wedding anniversary on May
30, 1941. He began as a Bellefonte
drayman more than 50 years ago,
using horse-drawn equipment ex-
clusively until 1927 when he purch-
ased his first truck. In recent years
he and his son, Lee, have operated
a fleet of three dray trucks in this
community.
born at Boalsburg on October 14,
1862, making his age at time of death
79 years, 4 months and 7 days. His
wife, the former Lidie Symmonds,
and the following children survive:
Mrs. Willem L. Straub, of Harris-
burg; Lee Solt, Mrs. John Weber and
Mrs. Walter Spicer, all of Bellefonte.
Other survivors include nine grand-
children and two brothers, James
and Conrad Solt, both of William-
sport. Mr. Solt was a lifelong mem-
ber of the Bellefonte Methodist
church and had been active in
church work until becoming ill. Pun-
eral services were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Solt home, with the
Rev. Harry C. Stenger, Jr., pastor
of the Methodist church, and Rev.
C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte oMeclating.
Interment was made in the Union
cemetery, Belelfonte,
Howard Granite
Works
FBANK WALLACE, Prop.
Deceased was a son of |
Peter and Mary Oates Bolt and was |
MRS. MARY JANE WALKER
Mrs. Mary Jane Walker, formerly
of Bellefonte, widow of the late Sen-
eca Walker, of this community, died
Friday, February 20, 1942, at the
home of her son Vincent Walker, at
everal hours earlier. Mrs. Walker
‘ho was aged 68 years and her late
wusband, former engineer for the
'ennsylvania Railroad and the
jellefonte Central Railroad, opera
'd a service station on East Bishop
reet for some years after Mr, Walk-
“s retirement about 1823. They
ved on South Thomas street for
any years. Mrs, Walker was &
aughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
rank Lockard, of Coleville. The
emains were brought to Bellefonte
fonday afternoon and funeral ser-
4ces were held in the Methodist
hurch, with Rev. C. C. Shuey, of
jellefonte officiating. Interment
vas made in the Union cemetery,
MARTIN M. MATTHEWS
Martin M. Matthews, of Pleasant
Jap, government radio technician,
{led suddenly in the bathroom of
11s home at 6 o'clock Monday morn-
ng, February 23, 1942, of a heart
\ttack. Mr. Matthews dropped dead
| while preparing for a business trip
{ to Williamsport. He and his family
moved to Pleasant Gap about a year
and a half ago from Baltimore, Md.,
{and was in charge of radio work at
| \rports located between Bellefonte
and Brookville. Mr. Matthews was
{ born in Baltimore on July 16, 1909,
| making his age at time of death 32
| years, 6 months and 27 days. Sur
| viving are his wife, the former Betty
Remechas, and three children; Ger-
| aldine, Anthony and Joseph, all at
| home, his mother and several broth-
[|
! more, Md. He was a member of the
| Catholic church. The body was ta-
i ken to Baltimore for interment.
MRS. DAVID T. STONER
| Mrs. Anna Manerva Stoner, of
| Centre Hall, wife of David T. Stoner,
| died at 11 o'clock Friday moming,
{ February 20, 1942, at her home after
a three weeks’ {liness with a com-
plication of diseases. Mrs. Stoner
| was a daughter of William H. and
| Rebecca Prank Smith and was born
iin Penn township on July 28, 1868,
| making her age at time of death 75
{ years, 6 months and 22 days. Sur-
viving are her husband and these
children. William R. Stoner, Centre
Hall R. D.; Mrs. Alma Rickart, of
Centre Hall; John R. Stoner, State
College R. D. Other survivors in-
clude two brothers, William Smith
and W. H. Smith, both of Millheim.
The deceased was a member of the
Evangelical church. Funeral ser-
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
at her late home, followed by services
at the Zion Hill Evangelical church
| near Colyer, with the Rev. W. H.
| Hosterman officiating. Interment
was made in the church cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM G. STORM
Mrs. Minnie M. Storm, of 427 East
ishop street, Bellefonte, wife of
William G. Storm died at 1:30 o'clock
{| Saturday afternoon, February 21,
| 1942, at her home after a several
months’ illness with a com tion
| of diseases, The deceased, who same
to Bellefonte from Pittsburgh about
{nine years ago, was a daughter of
| Benjamin and Hannah . Johnson
| Grove, and was born at Marklesburg
{ on February 17, 1883, making her age
| at time of death 50 yedrs and 4 days.
Surviving are hér husband, William
G. Storm, of Bellefonte, and these
| brothers and sisters: Harvey Grove,
of Natrona; Oscar of Mt. Union;
Henry, Mrs. John Worth, of Canton,
Ohio, She was a member of the
i Lutheran church of Bellefonte.
Short funeral services were held on
{| Tuesday afternoon at the Arthur
{ Houck home on East Bishop street,
{ followed by services at the Lutheran
church at Marklesburg, with Rev. |
{Clarence E. Arnold, pastor of the
| Bellefonte Lutheran church, officla-
(ting. Interment will be made in the |
Union cemetery, Marklesburg.
JAMES RAYMOND BUCK
| Funeral services were held Friday
{afternoon at Warriors Mark for
James Raymond Buck. who died at
{ his home there at 10:20 p, m. Tues-
| day, February 17, 1042. Services were |
{held at the Buck home in charge
{of Rev. B. F. Shue, pastor of the
{ Warriors Mark Methodist church.
{ Burial was made at the Burkett
{cemetery at Warriors Mark. Suffer-
|ing frorn a stomach ailment, Mr.
{| Buck became seriously ill two days
before his death, He was 26 years
old. He was born at Warriors Mark
| October 19, 1915, a son of Charles
(and Lorena Wilson Buek, He spent
imost of his life in Warriors Mark,
{was a graduate of the Warriors
i Mark High School i the class of
1937 and was graduated from the
| Pennsylvania State College in 1941.
| He was last employed by the Miller,
| Bryant and Pierce Co. in Philadel-
| phia. He was a member of the War- |
| riors Mark Methodist church. Sur-
{viving are his mother, a brother,
| John, of Tyrone, and three sisters; |
| Mrs. Evel 11, Pennsylvania | Ly
yn Campbe mSYIVania | 404 “Im not sure, When I saw that
| Furnace: Mrs. Gertrude Grazier,
Warriors Mark, and Mrs. Viola Heb-
rank, Jeannette.
MRS. SARAH E. MeM. GROVE
Mrs. Barah E. McMullen Grove
formerly of Jacksonville, widow of
the late John Grove, died at the
home of her son, George Grove in
Lock Haven at 9:15 o'clock Wednes.
day night, February 18, 1942, after a
brief {liness with a complication of
diseases. Mrs. Grove was a daughter
of Frank and Julla Keys McMullen
and was born in Millheim on De-
cember 27, 1870, making her age at
Sewickley, after a stroke suffered |
Mrs. Fetzer is the only sur- | rs and sisters, all living in Balti- |
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE. PA.
grandchildren and 6 great-grand-
children, Mrs. Grove was a member
of the Weaver Methodist church
near Jacksonville. Funeral services
were held at the Daniel Grove home,
West High street, Bellefonte, on
Sunday afternoon, with Rev. C. C.
Shuey of Bellefonte, officiating. In-
terment was made ip the Meyers
cemetery, Buffalo Run Valley.
BELLEFONTE SCOUTS
HOLD JOINT MEETING
| The troops of Bellefonte observed
| the Boy Scout anniversary week last
| Thursday evening by holding a joint
| meeting In the Spring street gym-
'nasium. A number of parents and
| friends were present; showing their
| support of Scouting.
| A blackout first aid demonstration
showed a splendid example of co-
operation in an emergency. This was
performed by a team of Scouts from
| Troop No. 5. Both Troops demon-
strated methods of sending messages
by signalling, Troop No, 2 showed
{splendid ability ii sending and re-
ceiving without error. Troop No. 5
J
demonstrated the semaphore alpha-
bet.
A period of games followed
which both troops took an active
part. Three judges and a Score-
keeper selected from the audience,
were: Mrs. Ray Noll, Mrs. O. B.
| Malin, and Mrs. Hugh Quigley, judg- |
es, and Mrs. Robert Woodring, score
keeper,
The final scores for the "Game
for Fun” were Troop No. 2, first
place with 33 points, and Troop No
| 5 second with 15 points,
Scouting awards and badges were
presented as follows: Tenderfoot
|
in |
| press conferénce this nation is con-
fronted with a situation in which
we cannot “buy our way out or pro-
duce our way out,” and the only way
41 15 to "fight our way out by in-
telligent offensive action.” Every
effort is being made to build er-
ful armed forces, he said, and when
conditions warrant, they will “seize
enemy. In the meantime the U. 8
| way to defeat.”
| President Roosevelt told his press
| conference that under certain con-
| ditions enemy planes could bomb
cities as far inland as Detroit, or
| enemy ships could shell New York
| City, Congress completed action on
thie 100,000,000 appropriation for the
Office of Civilian Defense, to provide
| fire-fighting equipment, gas masks,
{ protective clothing and emergency
| medical supplies.
Assistant Secretary of State Berle,
| speaking In Des Moines, Iowa, said
(the U. 8. is determined to fight an
aggressive war rather than a de.
| fensive one, and “the fruits of vic-
tory will be available to every free
pecple throughout the world.” Mr
Bs
of ourselves as a supply base . . . our
is more than that of making
[guns and planes and tanks.
ning the war is now America's job.”
{ He said all signs point to big of-
fensives this spring against the Uni-
ted Btates,
wlan
aac
wewls
ie
rank Robert Alters and Arnold Le-
vine, of Troop 6, and Loren Ray and |
Donald Johnsonbaugh of Troop 2;
|Becond Class rank, Richard Lair,
Edward Deitz, Richard Hazel, Har-
| ry Miller, David Miller, William Kel-
ler, Willlam Garman, and Melvin
Summers, all of Troop 2.
Pirst Class rank awards were:
| Prank Peters, James Richards, Her-
bert Malin, Carl Corman, Robert
| Woodring, Donald Mller, Paul
Houck, and Kermit Murray, all of
{ Troop 2.
The meeting was closed when the
Scouts formed a huge living “V” and
gave the Scout Law, after which
bugler Lynn Tingue sounded taps.
The marching music was played by
Charles Guyer, former Scout of
Troop 35.
SUGAR SHORTAGE MAY
INCREASE MAPLE OUTPUT
Sugar bush owners need not feel
the pineh of war rationing granula-
ted sugar, D. D. Stevenson, professor
of forestry research at the Pennsyl-
vania State College pointed out to-
day. The current shortage of gran-
ulated sugar may even create some
increased demand for maple pro-
ducts, hé predicted.
The bulk of the maple products
made in the state are produced In
the northern tier of counties, al-
though Somerset, in the southwest,
heads the list of all counties in the
amount produced.
Sap will soon be running. since
producers in the northern tier of
counties usually tap their treces ear-
lv In March. Sharp freezes and
quick thaws with bright, sunny days
and falling temperatures at night
make ideal sugaring weather. In.
creased commercial demand for ma-
ple syrup has stimulated production
in recent years. Prior to that there
was a falling off In output.
Maple sugar making 15 one of the
most picturesque of farm industries
and will be in full swing with the
appearance of milder weather. It
also is a profitable sideline on mapy
farms... Travelers may spot sugar
camps by clouds of steam pouring
out through every nook and cranny
of the rough, wooden houses.
Firemen’s Convention,
- Philipsburg, Canceled
(Continked from pepe one)
association president, presided over
the meeting.
Board of Control members expres-
ised satisfaction with Philipsburg’s
| convention plans and the sentiment
{is that after the war Is over that
Philipsburg will stage the first big
convention, There is a general un-
derstanding that next r's oon-
; vention will be held at only
A total of 87 companies in 17 coun-
ties belong to the association. The
association was organized 50 years
iago at Osceola Mills and the first
{convention was held in Philipsburg
{in 1893.
Tower Operator
Mis-Routed Freight
(Continued from page one)
| see anything, After that, I called
doctors and the fire department.”
|
{
i
i
i
ing and that “if 1 had been inform-
added;
“It must have been the westbound
which sounded its whistle,” Fox ad-
freight coming, I took to the woods.”
Every citizen of Centre county
support. We are lucky to be able to
invest in our government,
Blair Blanton, Newport News, Va.,
a shipworker for 43 years. received
the first lapel pin awarded by the
Navy to workers on Naval vessels.
Four Marine planes at Wake Is-
land accounted for one submarine, a
heavy seaplane and 11 other planes,
time of death 71 years, 1 month and
21 days, Her husband, John F. died
some years ago. Surviving cildren
are Daniel Grove, of 214 W/ it High |
street, Bellefonte: Willian’ and!
Ralph Grove, both of Howard R.
D.; Mrs. Wililam Calhoun, of Lock
Haven, R. D.; Robert Grove, of
Princeton, N. J., and George Grove,
of Lock Haven, Also surviving are
a brother and sister: Willlam Mo-
Mullen, of Johnstown, and Mrs. G.
W. Schrefller, of Osceola Mills; 17
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRF
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTE
Temple Court Phone 190
should give the nation financial,
Foreign Relations
President Roosevelt announced a
new Joan to Russia is planned be-
cause the original Lend-Lease auth-
orization of a billion dollars has been
| obligated for future deliveries. Com-
mitments for making American war
i materials avallable to Russia were
maintained up to schedule until
December 7. Delivery. of supplies
' for the Soviet Union slowed down in
December and January, he sald, but
wiii ne brought back up to schedule
by March 1.
State Wells sald answers from’ Vichy
Government to this country in re.
gard to Prench aid to Axis forces in
North Africa were considered un-
satisfactory. Mr. Wells sald the
French Ambassador had reported,
however, no commitments have been
made by the French to Japan in re-
gard to Madagascar.
Production and Conversion
The War Production Board an-!
nounced war production of the “hig |
three” automobile companies -Gen-
ara! Motors, Chrysler and Ford
will be running at a mte of almost
11 billion dollars when they reach
peak production on present orders,
The companies will need 200.000 to
1,000,000 workers as compared with
a peacetime peak of 550.000. The
Board sald war sxpenditures suth-
orized by Congress, including pend-
ing bills and Lend-Lease, tolaled
145 billion dollars on Pebruary. 15
Chairman Nelson issued a set of
regulations regarding the employ.
gient of dolla¥-a-year men by the
The Arfny Ordinance’
Government.
Department ordered ordnance chiefs
in the 13 districts of the U, 8 ©
provide engineering assistance to the
small manufacturers whose plants
rAuld be converted to arms produce
tion.
Army
i+ The House passed and sent to the
Benate the new 32 bilon dollar War
Appropriation Bill which provides
23 billion for the Army and more
than 5 ‘billion for Lend-Lease. The
Senate passed the bill to authorise
payment of allotments for one year
ito dependents of military personnel
captured. or listed as missing. Vol-
untary enlistments in January 10-
{taled 90.000—double the highest fig-
| ures of World War 1. The Anny an-
‘nounced formation of the 1st PHi-
pino Infantry Balalllon at Camp
San Luis Obispa, Calif; to provide
{loyal Filipinos a means of
the U. 8 Armed Forces and the
[eventual opportunity of fighting In
{their homeland. The War Depart
‘ment reported American plots: In
ithe Chinese air forces are “
Japanese airmen their worst licking
of the war . . . knocking down more
than 10 Jap planes for every loss” of
(their own. The Army Signal Cops
iis seeking Civilian Engineers to fill
i raido and telephone positions in Civil
| Bediee ous paying $2,600 to 83800
pnrsa tly
i Belective Service headquarters an-
| nounsed Army physical stand
ards for inductees will permit re-
| classification as Class 1<A of thous-
{test and eye defects. 8S Director
| Hershey instructed local draft boards
to defer labor leaders and Govern-
iment labor laison men to permit
| continuance of their work In aiding
war production and to defer men
engaged in maintenance of essential
agficultural activities
|
thave exhausted their existing lists
¥
| vocational experience will be sent to
(every registrant who has not yet been
{called for service.
5s H
§
i
+
tH
]
|
Win. |
Under Secretary of |
«iter to have such information pub-
. | nappens? Every person who hears
A WEEK OF THE WAR
Secretary of War Stimson told his can muster our forces and send it
hurtling back whence tt came.” The
‘Navy announced launching of a bot- |
tleship, four destroyers and a sub-
!mariene chaser. The Navy sald
{1,000 Naval and Marien Corps of-
{ficers and enlisted men and 1200
|elvillans in the Pacific war area pre-
sumably were taken prisoners of war
by the Japanese after December 7.
every opportunity” to strike at the The Portland, Ore, recruiting office
{topped all others in January with
| must be prepared to take sporadic 114 enlistments for each 100,000 per- |
aiinciks along Its coasts, Mr. Stimson sons in its area. The nation's schools |
sald, because “if we scatter our for- started work on a program to make |
| ces for the defensive, it is the surest 500,000 accurate scale models of the |
United Nations’ and enemy wars
{planes for U. 8. naval, military and
|eivillan defense forces.
The Chief of Naval Operations
ordered representatives of local Na-
val District Commandants to ar-
range with ship owners to do pre-
liminary work when ships are in
port loading or unloading to speed
arming of American merchant ves-
| sels. The House passed and sent to
{the Senate the War Appropriation
| Bill providing nearly 4 billion dollars
to expand the merchant fleet. The
Senate passed a bill authorizing an
! additional $100,000,000 appropriation
{ for expanded Navy manufacturing
land production facilities
Rationing
}
{
}
sald “we can no longer think | Price Administrator Henderson an- |
i nounced three consumer forms for
sugar rationing are expected to be
printed and distributed by March
7. He said there will be two regis-
trations for rationing cards, one for
housewives and another for small
| commercial users. Petroleum Co-
| ordinator Ickes sald nation-wide ra-
{toning of petroleum products may
| be necessary if other methods fall to
prevent shortages on both coasts,
He announced regulations governing
sales of fuel oll to all East coast
consumers (0 keep stocks at a rea-
sonable minimum and to prevent
hoarding. The Justice Department
sald I is prepared to prosecute all
violators of wartime industrial reg-
ulations including priorities, alloca-
tions, rationing and price control.
Protection from Sabotage
President Roosevelt authorized the
Secretary of War to move out of
vital defense areas any persons be-
Heved inimical to the U. 8. war ef.
fort—citizens and aliens alike At.
torney General Biddle said the PBI
has apprehended almost 4.000 alien
enemies since the outbreak of the
war. Approximately one-third of
| theres are Japanese from California,
{Oregan and Washington
Priorities And Allocations
The WPB froze all stocks of new
mechanical refrigerators except
those in the hands of retailers in
preparation for conversion of this
$280,000 000 industry and its 38.000
workers to wir production. All re-
frigerator production will end April
30, the Board said. Jt also assumed
full control of the entire 1942 row
cane sugar supply. curtailed use of
cridical materials In penufacture of
ell musical instruments, and re-
stricted the use of najural gas
Random Items
fConfisued from pape ome)
own, our old friend Harry Williams
should be in line for election as
Mayor. Tor last year he built him-
{self 8 new homie In. the « deserted
jlown when there Yasu’t even a sis-
picion that Scotia's oid glory might
be restoied. We bet he'd never per-
mit parking meters to be installed
on Scotia's boulevards
ODDITY:
i. War causes odd things to heppen
For years the Bell Telephone Com-
pany has advertised to increase the
use of telephone service, Today the
| Pirture has changed because of tre-
| mendous wartime demands Patrons
jare now asked to help relieve con.
{gestion by elitiinating jong visils on
i! he ielephone, and dispenting with
| unhecessary calls
COUNCILMAN:
{| Bellefonte may have a new Coun-
| climan ere long. Under a new law
{when any Councilman misses two
{sessions withou! reesonabie excuse,
{his seat can be declared vacant by
{Council and a new member ap-
j pointed, One South Ward Council-
man has missed several sessions and
| po reason has been assigned. It may
{ be that he will be replaced, although
Courici! has indicated that such ac-
Hot would not be taken high-hand-
lly.
| edi)
| NURSES’ SCHOOL:
| Why doesn't someone get back of
jands of men now deferred due to|® move {o re-establish the Nurses’
{ Training School at the Centre
County Hospital? It is needed, It
wouid help the hospital and would
relieve the stitution of much €x-
| petise. It would provide a steady
‘flow of nurses for the hospital as
well as for other service. It would
Men regis- give many a young girl a chance to |
Fox added that he didn't know tered Pebruary 16 will be called for realize a worthwhile ambition and |
the eastbound freight was approach. | induction only after local boards be of real service to the country in
iwar and in peace, What are we
{ed I absolutely would have tried to! he said. A Jottery in Moreh will de- | waiting for?
| flag it, I could very easily have sent termine the order of classification |
a map east while I went west.” He and induction. Questionnaires on |
DANGER:
Here's why we're opposed to such
“off the record” speeches as Cone
he is responsibie to no one for what
he says.
lations, And yet it would be far bet-
lished In newspapers, rather than at
the talk repeats it and by
it is retold four or fi
gressman VanZandt gave at the Ki- |
wanis meeting, Monday, VanZandt |
by reason of his position, enjoys the |
| confidence of many persons, and yet
A newspaper publishing |
similar information would be pros-!
ecuted for violating censorship regu- |
RECENT
WEDDINGS
DeHaas—Mc(loskey
Miles DeHaas, son of Mr. and Mrs, |
Danijel DeHaas, of Hublersburg, and
Miss Helen McCloskey, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. James McCloskey, also
of Hublersburg, were married in
Bellefonte last Thursday moming
at the offices of Justice of the Peace
William H. Brown, on West High
street,
Musser—Walsh
Betty Breneman Walsh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, P. B, Breneman, of
‘State College, and John F. Musser,
{Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. John FP.
| Musser, of State College, were mar-
ried Friday in Bellefonte by the Rev.
C. Nevin Stamm, pastor of the Belle
fonte Reformed church. Mrs. Mus-
ser is employed at Penn Btate Col-
lege. Mr. Musser is a chief officer
in the U, 8B. Merchant Marine and
is associated with the Sinclair Re-
fining Company.
Henry—Campbell
Miss Shirley Campbell, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Campbell,
of Emporium, became the bride of
| J. Beatty Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs
| J. Thompson Henry, of Martha Fur-
nace, at a ceremony performed on
Baturday, January 31, in Emanuel
Episcopal church, Emporium, with
the Rev, Henry J. Cluver officiating
The bride is a graduate of the Em-
porium High School and for some
time has been employed by the Hy- |
grade Sylvania Company at Empor-
fum. Mr. Henry was graduated from
Bellefonte High School in the class
of 1035 and from Penn State in the
class of 1839. Since then he has
been employed in the Methods De-
partment of the Hygrade Sylvania
Company in Emporium. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry have gone to housekeep-
ing at Emporium
Peters—Fox.
Miss Helen Jean Fox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ell Fox of Wyomis-
sing and Richard C. Peters, son of
Dr. and Mrs. FP. C. Peters of Hast-
ings, were married February 14 in
the Reformed church in Reading
Miss Carolyn Fox was matoron of
honor for her sister, while George
W. Perguson, a fraternity brother of
the bridegroom was best man. Both
the bride and bridegroom were grad-
uated from the College in the class
of 141. The bride was a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi and was president
of that sorority her senior year Mr
Peters, sports editor of the Centre
Dally Times war 8 member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Skull and Bones and
Lion's Paw while at the College. Mr
and Mrs. Peters are now at home
in the Georgian apartments on Col-
lege avenue, State College
conc. —-
Ald Fer Schools
Kane schools are scheduled to re-
celve 81486313 next month in state
aid. in the semi-annual payment ap-
proved by Auditor General F. Clair
Ross. McKean County will also re-
ceive payment from a fund for the
construction and maintenance of
roads and bridges, $1016.90 having
been allocated to Liberty township
a, ———— oe
Februa
tir. men
Stop Corn Borer by Winter Work
Farmers must keep on the trail of
one of their most destructive ene-
mies--the European corn borer. On
some Pennsylvania farms where the
danger has been overlooked, stalk
infestation has exceeded 60 per cent
Btart now, says county agent R, C
Blaney, to clamp down on this pest
Corn borer larvae pass the winter
in standing stalks or in corn stubble
at near to the ground as they can
| get. They also occur in thick stem-
med weeds or other plants in or near
infested corn fields
To control corn borer these ma-
terials must be turned under cleanly
in early spring to prevent the devel-
opment of the adult moths, These
moths would fly to the fields of newly
growing corn and deposit eggs from
which many more borers would be
hatched. As a result more corn
would be damaged than the farmer
lost last year
Right now break down standing
stalks and tall stubbles or weeds so
that they can be plowed cleanly. Or
rake together and burn this refuse
Shred all stalks being used as feed
or for other purposes Often the
stalks not otherwise used are shred-
ded and distributed over the fields
to insure a beiter job of plowing un-
der. In fact any practice that will
insure the proper disposal of borer
infested refuse will be worthwhile
What Can be Fed to Dalry Cattle
Many dalrymen are asking how
wheat can be used in the dairy ra-
tion, County Agent R. C. Blaney re-
ports
Wheat is a desirable {eed for dain
cattle. It is nutritious, quite pala-
table and compares in feeding value
with corn or barley, Because the
kernel is hard and small it should
be ground medium fine or rolled
Wheat should not be fed alone or
in large amounts but in combination
with other feeds. It can be substi-
tuted for part of the corn, barley or
other home-grown grains. It can
make up one-fifth to one-fourth of
the grain mixture
Wheat does not take the place of
bran as the effect on animal's
digestive tract may be considerably
different. Wheat a rather heavy
pasty feed while bran is light, cool-
ing and laxative.
an
is
Cheaper Meat Cuts Rich Muscle
Building Food
Muscles in good tone keep one
physically fit and ready for work or
play, and to do this it is necessary
to include muscle building foods in
the day's meals
Meat and poultry two of the
better known muscle building food:
according to Helen Butler
home economics extension represen-
tative of Centre County Besides
furnishing the body with a good
quality protien, lean meats are
excellent source of phosphorus and
iron. In addition. liver adds vita.
mins A B and G to the meal while
other meats only
and G
Because meal is one of the most
costly foods to buy, it is necessary
for the thrifty homemaker to prepare
are
Miss
an
adit
I —— "
ND HOME |
ry 26, 1942. |
{more tasty and attractive legs ex-
pensive meat dishes, The
maker abiding by the rile, *
can cook a steak but it takes a good
cook to make a tasty stew,” wilf find
her family satisfied and her meat
bill lower. The less expegsive cuts
are just as nutritious and @s in
food value as the expensive A
Stretch the meat for dinner by
adding vegetables, potatoes, « rice,
biscuits and gravy. Bring; up the re-
putation of your lamb strw by chan-
ging It a bit. Add string beans and
celery Instead of always using ear
rots and potatoes. /nother way is
to spice the dumplings, using foma-
to juice Instead of water for mixing.
If you are having poultry, why not
make chicken pot phe? Or add vege-
tables, such as carrots and potaloes,
to the regular chicken pie. Or make
a crust of mashed potatoes in stead
of biscuits for the top of the ple,
In planning “gold standard” meals
for your family, remember that a
serving of meal, poditry or flesh is
needed to bulld healthy bodies with
good muscles
Cut Material Guide to Fit
of Garment
It is important to watch the grain
of the material when you buy a
dress, states Miss Helen 5. Butler,
home economics extension represen.
tative of Centre County
Is the straight of the dress off the
straight of the material? Or if it
is cut on the bias, is the bias on
bias? These ave controlling factors
as to whether the dress will stay put
and look trim and neat when worn
or whether it will twist and shift as
you walk
When you try a dress on, walk4o-
ward the mirror apd turn around,
sit down, bend over, and place the
right hand on the left shoulder.
This is one way to determine wheth-
er or not the garment stays in the
correct position
In bias cut garments, the grain
lines will le at different angles de-
pending on how bias the material is
cut. It is essential that the various
of the garment are cif so
that the grain lines hang at about
the same angle
Unless the pleces of a garment are
cut on the correct grain line the
garment will not fit correctly. Nelth-
er can it be made to fit corpetily
unless there is enough material in
seams to lit or lower the grain
pieces
—
Victim of Accident
Bruce Gordner, of Bloomsburg, R
D. 4, was thot through the right arm
between the wrist and elbow bya 22
calibre cartridge intended to be ised
to kill a hog during a butchering,
and which exploded prematurely.
The bullet narrowly missed his hed.
Jo Relieve
27 a DS
O%es
VOU ARETE SAIVE Ost sates
I
be weed, sack tire sul of the five
sult: Longer life from the some
ICK+AND+A-PROMISE
mister!
| and you can't afford
any part of it.
ular car.
routine matters.
i
A SAA ST
do you remember the spore! If you'll let ms switch
your Nees, working the spore in where it con best
the rood only four-fifths ar much at wswal. Net re.
ditioning won't do this year,
You've got something more im-
| portant to think about than just
changing oil and grease — you've
got a whole car that will have to
see you through the duration,
| That's why Buick spring service
is tailored tc your own partic.
We change oil and grease in the
regular way, of course — we
batteries, cooling systems,
wheel alignment and other
Spring Conditioning that’s
TAILORED T0 YOUR CAR!
Come in Now for a FREE Inspection by Authorized Foctery-Trained
Mechanics that Will Show Exoctly what Attention YOUR Car Needs.
GOOD BRAKES MEAN SAFETY MUS. Broker sught
you have will be on
to be hept in proper adjustment Jor safety recsons
glome. Beyond that, brakes thet ore “ont” con alse
resell in wwmecessarily increased tive wear, For
best results, let Buick men
adjust your Buick brakes
n
full set. te Buick foes
spring con- . Your whole
y specif
car lasts longer
when it is conditioned as a unit -
especially when trained Buick
tioning ticket
to overlook
specialists do the job.
So we write your spring condi»
to fit your car's
needs — not to make up a ready-
made “package” according to
average requirements.
The cost is no higher than for a
this spring.
comparably good job anywhere
else. It's actually lower in the
long run, because it pays to have
a job done right.
Drop in for a FREE check
our authorized BY; check upby
mechanics and let us detail the
service your car should have
Better Buy Buick SERVICE
Ask About Our C.Y.C. (Conserve Your Cor) Plan
Lingenfelter Motor Corp.
NORTH WATER STREET BELLEFONTE.