Page Eight TC OBITU ———— ARY HARRY L. QUICK Harry L. Quick, of Snow Shoe, na- tive of Boggs township and former resident of the Milesburg area, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, March 11, 1942 at the home of George Pierce, in Kylertown, after an ex- tended illness. Mr. Quick, son of George and Margaret McMullen Quick, was born in Boggs township 77 years ago. He is survived by a brother, William, of Lock Haven, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Allison, of Al- toona. Mr. Quick was a carpenter by trade. Funeral services will be held at the Wetzler Memorial Chapel in Milesburg, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, with Rev. L. F. Sheetz of- ficiating. Interment wil be made In the Advent cemetery. Friends may call at the Wetzler Funeral Home, | Milesburg, Friday evening. AMMON J. HAZEL Ammon J. Hazel, retired merchant | and school teacher of Boalsburg, died at his home at 3:15 p. m, Monday, March 9, 1942, of a heart attack. He was 74 years, 11 months, and 12 days! old. The deceased was born March 27, 1867 at Madisonburg, a son of William G. and Sarah Zubler Hazel His wife, the former Carrie Roush, survives with four children, Mrs. Charles Faxon £ Boalsburg: Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Slingerlands N Y.. Gladgys Hazel Glassboro, N. J. and Mrs. James Horner, Boalsburg Surviving brothers are Albert, of Unionville; William, of Bellevue, O.; Byron and Edwin, of Youngstown, ©O.. and Norman, of Aaronsburg. Nine grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Ha- zel was a member of the Boalsburg Reformed church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m, at his late home, with Rev. T. G. Jones officiating. Interment will take place in Boalsbhurg F. EUGENE HALL J. Eugene Hall native and lifelong | resident of Fleming, died at the home of Mrs. Harriet Askins in that com- munity at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday ev- ening, March 10, 1942, after an ill- ness with a complication of diseases. Mr. Hall was a son of Daniel and Frances Peters Hall and was born at Fleming on December 29, 1870, making his age at time of death 71 years, 2 months and 10 days. He was united in marriage with Mary Zella Mahaffay, who is the sole survivor in the immediate family, Mr. Hall was a graduate of the State Teach- ers’ College in Lock Haven, and of Penn State College, where he ma- jored in chemistry. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this Thurs- day afternoon at the home, with the Rev. William Snyder, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment was made in the Oak Ridge cemetery. Mr. Hall for some years had served as an officer of the Oak Ridge Cemetery Association MRS. ALICE J. W, LEATHERS Mrs. Alice Jane Woomer Leathers, of near Howard, died at 12:25 o'- clock Tuesday morning, March 10, 1942, at the Centre County Hospi- tal of complications after an iliness which began Saturday. Mrs. Leath- ers, who was 61 years, 1 month, and 12 days of age at the time of her death, was born October 28, 1875 in Bogs township. Her husband, Har- ry Leathe:s, and these children sur- vive: Mrs. Ray B. Love, Mt. Eagle; Samuel B., Mt. Eagle: Mrs. Irvin L. Confer and Mrs, Ravmond Gates, of near Howard; and Miss Alice E #t home, Four sisters Mrs, Aman- da Boyer, Avis: Mrs. Amelia Rick- ard. Howard, R. D.; Mrs. Mary Hy- gong, Pitcairn, and Mrs. Hannah Thompson. West Brownsville, sur- vive with 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church for over 50 years and of Lodge No 297. P. of H, of Howard Funeral services will be held this Thursday at 2 p. m. at her home, with Rev. Wallace J. Cummings officiating. In- terment will take place in Curtin cemetery. GEORGE C. MILLER. George C. Miller died at his home on Willowbank street, Bellefonte, at 11:10 o'clock Sunday night, March B, 1942, after a six months’ illness Mr Miiler, employed by the Sutton Engineering Company here until about eight months ago, had heen confined to bed for the past several months, The deceased was a son of George and Ellen Sunday Miller and was born near Shiloh on October 11, 1880, making his age at time of death 61 years, 4 months and 27 days. Sur- viving are his wife, the former Della Noll: and three sons, Ralph, of Milesburg; Paul, of Niagara Palls, | N. Y. and Pred, of Bellefonte. Mr. Miller lived at Axemann for a num- ber of years, moving to Bellefonte about five years ago. He taught manual training in the Scottdale high school for eight years; taught GARDEN THEATRE | two years at the State School at 'Morganza; a year at the Tyrone high school, and a year at Huntingdon high. He was a member of the Bellefonte Reformed church, Belle- fonte Lodge No. 268 F. and A. M, and was a member of the Bush Addi Stamm pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev, L. F Sheetz, of Milesburg, officiating. In- terment was made in the Shiloh cemetery. ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PACE S8IX--8SECOND BECTION ‘Seek Payroll Allotment for Defense Bonds {Continued from page ome) is set aside each pay period by the income earners of Centre county, It will be judged by the number of carners who set aside however small each period.” “We're not after a ticipation in the program by every single income earner in the county.” he explained, adding, “We'd rather have the 30,000 workers set aside a comparatively small total amount than 200 workers setting aside twice the total amount.” Here's how the county is divided into districts: the number of income earners in each district, and the leader who is in charge of the pro- gram in the district: Bellefonte, 8840 Income earners, Swengel Smith, leader. Centre Hall, 1352, Frank V. Good- hart. Howard, 2580, WwW. K. McDowell Millheim, 2,110, J. Randal] Miller Philipsburg, 5074, John Lux | Port Matilda, 1340, Wwilllam A Ross Bnow Shoe, 1858, Clair L. Hall, Spring Mills, 780, H. F. Erdley State College, 6,139, Harold R. Gil- bert The payroll allotment, purely vol- untary on the part of employes, is highly recommended by the govern- ment as a convenient easy way for the wage or salary eamer to set up a systematic savings plan for the duration of the emergency. In operation it is similar to pres- ent payroll plans for Social Secur- ity, Group Insurance, Retirement, and other programs, The payroll allotment plan is fool- proof. The employe indicates that he wishes so much money to be re- tained from each pay for the em. ployer for use in the purchase of bonds. The employer either deposits the money until the employe has ac- cumulated enough for a bond, or he buys defense stamps until there is enough for exchange for a bond The emplover then has the bond is- sued and sent direct to the employe i The employe may terminate his payroll allotment arrangement at any time, or may increase or de- crease the amounts retained from each pay. Every precaution is taken in the government set-up to protect the employe from loss. regardless of what might hapren during the time the payroll allotment plan ig in ef- fect. The worker is fully protected in case of death. in case he changes, quits, or is discharged {rom his position Local Defense Savings chairmen throughout the county are now en- gard in getting in touch with em- ployvers and employes alike, explain- ing to them the many desirable fea- tures of the plan. March 27 has been set ag the deadline for the initial report on the success of the plan, and indications vesterday were that employes of a number of Centre county industries and business places are adopting the system 100 per cent or INDUSTRIAL HEADS AT DEFENSE CONFERENCE Renresentatives of industries In the Bellefonte area met last Thurs- day night at the court house in Ballefonte for a conference by the Civilian Defense Council. Sixty-two men were present George Ebert, Stale College, sup- erintendent of grounds and build- ings at Penn State talked on plant protection and blackouts. Plans were begun to have the industries set up senarate control nnits, Industries represented were the Universal Match Corp, Whiterock Quarries, Titan Metal Co, Central Pennsvivania Gas Co, Lime and Stone Co. West Penn Power Co.. National Gypsum Co. C. Y. Wagner and Co. Sutton En-| : { Thompson of Bellefonte, Morton J. visit offers opportunities to cotrelate | Aleda Snow, © Elizabeth J. | reading, number work, writing, and | | gineering Co., Pleasant Gap Fish Hatchery, and tiary. Too many Americans have tried to make a living out of cheap trad- ing, “smart” thinking and manipu- lations. LOCK HAVEN — FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MARCH 13 - 14 GENE AUTRY Rog pl “Under Fiesta Stars” “Top Sergeant Mulligan” NAT PENDLETON SUN. « MON, - TUE. — MARCH 15-16-17 “PLAYMATES” KAY KYSER Also, March of Time: “WHEN AIR RAIDS STRIKE” WEDNES. & THURSDAY — MARCH 18-19 HARRY LANGDON — i “Double Trouble” “Broadway Big Shot” RALPH BYRO something, | staggering | amount of money-—we're after par-| American | Rockview Peniten- | Part of Lamb Street (Continued from page one) ered on the site Monday by the Reading Steel Products Company, and no further obstacles in secur. ing steel are In Sight with the ex- ception of plate steel members, re- garding which some question still exists, the THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 12, 1942. se— Board Seeks to Close Girl Scouts To | Camp at Baree steel for the new school was deliv- | Three Two-Week Periods to be | | Held; Schedule for Age | Group Announced | Miss Harrlet Vernon, Director of {Camp Barree, hag announced that In answer to the many inquiries | . from parents coficerning the advis- unanimously | | sidered in preparing the new budget {and that such adjustments would be- come effective as of July 1. The board Indicated that it would first | have to determine how much mon- | ey woul be available for that pur- pose and then distribute such funds |on an equitable basis. { Because much of the equipment | for the metal shop in the new build- ling cannot be obtained because of {war regulations, the board cancelled {the equipment contract, resulting in ia saving of $2963.75. A color scheme for the interior of the new school | was approved. The old State Highway Depart ment building on Wilson street has been rented at $25 a month for use in storing school equipment until it is ready to be installed The structure, largely of metal construc. tion with concrete floors, is of ample size and is well provided with locks, it was reported. The Finance Committee was in- structed to have the new school budget ready for presentation to the board at the next regular meeting Tax Collector O. A, Kline Is to be instructed to Issue wage attach- ments for collection of unpaid 1841 per capita tax. The Education committee of the board was instructed to work with the Bellefonte Parent-Teachers’ As- sociation in a plan suggested by the P. T. A. mhereby all children about to enter the first grade of Belle- fonte schools next term would be given their first physical examina- tion during the summer months The advantage of such a program, it was pointed out, would be to give parents an opportunity to have cor- rectional treatment a dm inistered during the summer before school opens A letter from Miss Ethel Dale, of Bellefonte, complaining of the board's Tallure to give her a teach- ing position in local schools was read and placed on file. In his report Supervising Princi- pal E. K. Stock noted that while there were a number of abseniees during February because of colds and grippe, few cases of communi- cable diseases were reported. Twen- ty-one puplls wére given cofrection- al treatment for handicaps; three were fitted with glasses by the As- sociated Charities, and the Salvation Army provided funds for several tonsilectomys. The circulation of the school library during the month to- taled 925 volumes, and T7 new books were received. Attendance average in the eiemen- tary grades reached a new low of #2 per cent for the month, largely be- cause of colds and bad weather The high school average held steady at 85 per cent The board, on motion, guaranteed | payment of a note for 3800 of the Athletie Association Mr. Stock repoited that wien the new school iS opened a physical edu- cation teacher and an additional commercial teacher will be needed Since teachers of these subjecis are difficult to obiein, applications are to be sought at gnee. The board voted in favor of pay- ing the expenses of Supervising Principal E. K, Stock to the anntai Schoolmen’s convention to be held in Philadelphia from Wednesda; un- til Saturday of next week In con- nection with his trip Mr, Stock was instructed to attempt to secure some needed priorities on equipment, and to go to Washington, D. ©. for that purpoce, if hecessary. 19 COUNTY STUDENTS ON LIBERAL ARTS LIST County students listed on the Penn State Libercl Arts School Dean's List, announced by Dr. Charles W, Stoddart, dean of the school, in- clude nine State College students iand one Bellefonte student. Those listed have attained ¢ minimum av- | erage of 2.5 for the semester's work. | davs until the little chicks will be! Seniors on the list are Mary Betty Anderson and Donald K. Struble. | Miss Anderson is one of the five gen. Miss Vernon states {that National Headquarters of the | Girl Scouts heartily endorses a camp [program and urges parents tg take advantage of the splendid oppor- | tunities offered to thelr children, { The camp affords a sane program of recreation so necessary for men- tal and physical health. Two weeks iin the outdoors can offer new inter- ests, new Inspiration from war tension at home to Girl Scout campers, officers sald. The camp also provides specialized train- ing for today's needs, There will be {ways for Girl Scouts to put their | patriotlsm to work to serve their country, This will include such ac- tivities ag the care of younger chil- dren, first ald, cooking in large quantities, fire and accident preven. tion, use of natural materials and substitutes, economical use of food, and other materials, The six weeks’ camping period three iwo-week sessions, will be di- vided as follows: There will be two- week periods for Brownies and only 15 will be accepted for each period Dates for Brownies are July 12-25 and July 28-Aug. 8. There will be an apprentice unit for girls (17-18) interested in leaming how to be counselors, from July 12 to August 8. There will also be a special older girls unit for Senior Service Scouts from June 28-July 11. Gypsy camp for girls 15 or over will be held August 13-27 Those desiring to go for one week only will be acoepted the first or sec- ond week CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS IN REGULAR MEETING Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America of Bellefonte, met Monday night in the K. of C. rooms in the Farmers’ Bank building. Miss Catherine Hartle, grand regent, pre- sided at the mesting which 15 were present In addition to routine business it wns decided to sponsor a first ald class to be held Thursday night beginning March 18. The class to be conducted by Fred Hayes, will [be held in the Logan fire house on Bast Howard street at 7:30 pm Ar: Mary J Gray and Mra. Ellza- bethi Dunlap were chosen chairmen Miss Marie Kelleher is chairman of a Home nursing class to be held at a later dale Plans were also discussed for serv. ing the annual banguet for the Un- dine Pire Company of Bellefonte, gn March 17. Mrs. Ruth Casper 13 chairman of arrangements The ue- uzl reports were given at every Fire Official : Is Club Speaker | Continued from page has a much greater fire loss than Europe. partly due to the building meterials, but also accounted for by the greater American carelessness of the marnesium type bombs. These are released in clusters. About 15 per cent of them” gre offective in that they fall upon materials that can be burned. They are 14 inches jong and weigh two pounds. It Is impossible to prevent their burning, but waler sprayed over them will make them burn out quicker and do less dam- age, as will the use of sand to smnther the flames Several pictures of a patriotic na- ture were shown through the cour- tesy of the Titan Metal Company, ' C. E. Garbrick operating the projec tor. ry ——— i “RED HEN" VISITING AT FIRST GRADE HERE "Red Hen” has made another per- sonal visit to first grade, Allegheny street school. She appeared Monday morning and is now very busy keep- ing ber nest of eggs warm in a big {box in the corner of the room The children are counting the and release | [RECENT | WEDDINGS Smith—MeGovern Miss Anne McGovern, daughter of (Mrs, Maude McGovern, of Pine [street, Bellefonte, became the bride {of Harold Smith, son of Mr. and {Mrs. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall, at a ceremony performed last week {in Maryland, The bride 1s a grad- juate of the Bellefonte High School {and has been employed in the in- surance offices of Mrs. Mary J. Gray {and Mrs. Mary Fauble, in the I, O (0. P. bullding, West High street | Mr. Bmith attended the Centre Hall- { Potter Township High School and { formerly was employed as an elec {triclan at the Electric Supply Com- | pany Bellefonte, and later in Har- | risburg and Baltimore, Md. He |: | employed in Charleston, 8. C.. where {he and Mrs. Smith are making thelr | home ADDITIONAL WEDDINGS ON PAGE BIX ~8ECOND BECTION Opens Bus Line (Continued from poge ome) cars The daily schedule line will be found ment appearing el eo of in an aqgvert cwhoere Bus stops have been established at the hotel in Millheim: the hotel Spring Mills; the Hall at Miller's Garage itre Hall Noll tore at Ples aut Gap Round follows Grange Cer 8 store and Rote trip weekl Rebersburg Millheim to rats are to Bellefonte $350, Bellefonte, $3.50 Spring Mills to Bellefonte, $280 Centre Hall to Bellefonte, $2.10 Pleasant Gap Each weekly round trips the bus and Bellefonte, £140 ticket, good for seven may be purchased fron driver at any time and are good until fully 09} § net 1 od State College Board now | P& eS LUTTE o BETH & DUTT & STRTTTES # ATT VTRT « SETI #1 IEA # SRT @ LITT to HUTT TLE #1 Te | BUS TO (ARRY WORKE Lit WO annound REBEREBURG and Centre Hall and § TITAN EMPLOYEES 1 Issues Tire Permits IRR) Maurice Baum, of Sta'e College | chairman of Centre county tire ra- tioving board No. 1, with headquar- ters State College, reports that during first week of March the hoard granted permissic the purchase of the following and tuber Bamuel R 1 passenger G. Jones, Boaltburg, 1 tire and 1 tube: Robert Spring Mills L. Lingle, Bm Lire tubes: J truck tire Miliheln M. I nger tires; 1 g Mills, 1 truck 3. Reed, Pine m the m for tires Grove Mi Thoma passenger M. Mingle udy Pine 1s tire, obsolete: ens rly of Reber ing burg, and actual MARCH 16, 1942, the above accomodate obso!l cC and 2 pa Spearily i fron Ls ety HORE ED IHR RRR Naa ang For Titan Wor ter Gil training in the ways of Democracy | LL 0 kers with definite instruction In practical | : 30 P 1:45 P, 2:00 P » 15 | 2:30 P. \ Rebersburg 5: 0AM 1 Milltheim Nil Centre Hall Fle; sant Gan FRAZIER NUNT BECOMES G. E. NEWS COMMENTATOR » Spring 11:00 P author, war rid tr Newest Thing in Tcwn / Follow the Crowd! Grand Op of Bellefonte’s LATEST and NEWEST Fu Saturday, March 1 4th -— IE Special For Opening Week Only! %% Si EC & = - gage ¢ #3 R $19.95 Occosional Chair and Rocker Free WITH THE PURCHASE OF | | hatched, They expect them to ar. jrive a few days béfore Ea¥ter, {| Many phases of nature study are i |fors to have a 30 average, Juniors experfenced in having “Red Hen" | are Ruth F. Cromer, David M. Rubin, | Fosa. { Sophomores Who qualified are Emma Elizabeth Pielemeier and | Kenneth 8, White. Ruth B. Davey {is the only district freshman to at | tain the average. | Barrens Camp Project Fading | (Continued from page one) i {to have no foundation in fact. A | Pine Grove Mills resident reports | that “Army men” have been in that community for several weeks, but whether their mission is connected with the rumored army base is not known, What is believed to be one of the best indications that the Army has no plans in this immediate vicinity is that none of the large landowners have been interviewed. This, in nor- ma] circumstances, would be one of the first steps to be taken, that the land of Ferguson town- ship, Centre county, Pennsylvania, will be far more valuable as a pro- { duction center than as a military training camp.” The road to financial success is still paved by hard work, regard. leas of pensions, bonuses, bénefits and graft. : { planes have been hovering over the | | Pennsylvania Furnace section Seem | ‘under. close observation, and her | many other activities carried on in the grade. [| — { In 1942, as In other years, Centre | cotinty will furnish its share of those | whe wae on the highways. 595 New Samples TAILORED AS LOW AS $27.50 AGENCY FOR Homeland Tailors Inc. "We Know How , ROMMS Dve § i | i i i i i | $16.95 I. E. S. Floor Lamp Given Free WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM SUITE Post Office Block, A DINING ROOM SUITE $19.50 Innerspring Mattress Given Free WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BEDROOM SUITE Factery Representatives will be pres- ent to help you with any questions you may want to ask. They will be glad to aid you with your home fur- nishing problems. Souvenirs for the Ladies See the New 1942 Westinghouse Ranges and Refrigerators DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO. We Give Green Trading Stamps N. Allegheny St. Dial 2525, Bellefonte, Pa. HILT IH RCH CR TH DR DI ENR I CORR RRR RAR RN EONS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers