Page Fight — OBITUARY “) HARRY CHARLES RUPERT | Harry Charles Rupert, aged 72} years, of Newberry, died on March | 9, 1942, at the Danville State Hos-| pital, where he had been a patient for three weeks. He was a son of the late William Rupert and Candace Ridge Rupert. His wife dled six years ago. Surviving are two sons and a daughter: Jesse Rupert, of willlamsport; Albert Rupert, of Du- Boistown, and Bessie, of New York; a sister, Mrs. Edith Sherlock, of Al-| toona; and five brothers: Edward | and J. Rupert, of Beech Creek; Wil-| liam, of Blanchard; Ernest, of Buf-| falo; Flemuel, of Howard, and 9| grandchildren and several great- | grandchildren. Services were held at | Newberry on Thursday afternoon,| with burial in the Disciple ceme- tery, Blanchard. PAUL D. REESE Paul D. Reese, 26, died at the home | of his parents Mr. Matthew and Lily Vaughn Reese, Tuesday even- ing, March 10, 1942, in Sandy Ridge Mr. Reese was born in Sandy Ridge in 1916. He had been living at home during the past two Years, during which Ime he had been suffering from ill health. He is survived by his parents and the following bro- thers and sisters: Thomas Reese, Altoona; Clyde Reese, Sandy Ridge; Mrs. Arthur Arnold, of Edendale, and Beryl Reese, at home. Mr. Reese | was a member of the Sandy Ridge Methodist church, Funera] services were held Sunday from the home, The services were in charge of Rev Chester Humbert, assisted by Rev Daniel Patterson, of the Christian | Missionary Alliance church of Osce- ola Mills. Burial was made in the Umbria cemetery in Osceola Mills DIXON died Wad- 11, 1842 in Mr. Dixon WILLIAM T. William T. Dixon nesday morning, March his home in Edendale was born March 6, 1870 in Sandy Ridge, the son of James and Mary lke Dixon. He is survived by his wife, Dora, and the following chil- dren: Mrs. Lena Miller, of “Eden- dale; Rhody Dixon, of Edendale, and Mabel Dixon, at home. The follow- ing brothers and sisters also sur- vive: Jerry Dixon and John Dixon, on.both of Edendale; Mrs Anna Woomer, Alexandria; Mrs. Jame Greek, Edendale; Mrs. Bini Stew- art, Tyrone: Mrs. Thomas Tingle Edendale, and Mrs Mattie Roush of Pittsburgh Mr. Dixon was a member of the Christian Mission ary Alllance church in Osceola Mills. Fu- neral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the home. Services were conducted by Rev. Danle] Pat- terson. Burial was made in the Um- bria cemetery. no ie, MILLARD J. REARICK Millard J. Rearick, of Port tilda, R. D., died at 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning, March 12, 1842, after a year's illness with a compli- cation of diseases, Mr. Rearick was a son of Daniel and Barbara E. Yeakley Rearick and was born in Snyder county on August 1, 1878, making his age at time of death 63 years, 6 months and 11 days. His wife, the former Tenia a Boop, with whom he was un:.téd in marriage in 1904, preceded him i} in 1934 Surviving children are: Mrs John Ghaner, Port Matilda; Mrs. Samuel Dauberman, Endicott N Y.; Charles, william, and John, all of Port Ma- tilda. Also surviving are these bro- thers and sisters: Frances Kailer, Millmont; Ma- Jor ti iN aetin Berdie Dreese, Danville; Maude Aikey, Milton, and George Rearick, of Port Matilda. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Koch's funeral home State Col- lege, with Rev. D. A. Downin of ficiating MRS. CHARLES Mrs. Carrie Jodon, wife of Charles Jodon, of Milesburg, died at 3:30 o'clock Thursday morning, March 12, 1942, at the Centre County Home, Bellefonte, where she had been a patient for nearly a year. Mrs. Jo- don had not been in good health since before entering the home, De- ceased was a daughter of Thomas gnd Lucy McMullen Stanley and was porn at Milesburg on May 4 1888, making her age at time of death 53 years, 10 months and 8 days. She is strvived by her husband, Charles Jodon: these children, Clifford and Mrs. Pauline Hoover, both of Belle fonte: Carl, with the U. 8. Army at Blanding, Florida: Mrs. Betty Croak, of Mill Hall, and Miss Bernice, of Danville; eight grandchildren, and a brother and sister, Samuel Stan- ley. of Milesburg, and Mrs, Jesse Bathurst, of Bellefonte. Funeral ser- vices were held Sunday allernoon at the Clair Hoover home on Blan- chard street, Bellefonte, with the Rev. J. D. Steele, of Cumberland, Md., former pastor of the Bellefonte Christian and Missionary c¢Rurch, assisted by Rev. M. O. Brooks, pres- ent pastor of the local church, of- JODON | October | months’ marriage flelating. Interment was made in the Advent cemetery near Milesburg, WILLIAM T., SNYDER William Thomas Snyder died at | his home in Tyrone, Saturday after. | noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Snyder wag | born at Bellefonte April 18, 1853. He was married to Mrs ten Miller, who passed away 25, 1925. Mr. Snyder one step-daughter, Glasgow, Swissvale, Pa, stepson, Frank WwW. Miller, He was a member of the Free Meth- odist church of Tyrone, Mr, Snyder June Mrs, Samuel and served as an employe of the paper | been | Ple's meeting 6:30 p. m. [of the evening service at | Way of Man.” [7 30 prayer and Bible study mill for many years, retired a few years ago having GERTRUDE K. SPRANKLE Miss Gertrude Kizzia Sprankle resident of Warriors Mark for ly 60 years, died at her home Warriors Mark Saturday night 9:45 o'clock, following a iliress with cancer Miss | Sprankle was a daughter of Samuel and Sally (Baird) Sprankle and was born at Water Street, March 25, 882. She is survived by her mothe r three brothers, Curtin Sprankle, Charles Sprankle, Warrior: Mark: Lee Sprankle, Sinking Valley: 0. G. Harpster, Pine Grove Mills She was a member of the Warrior Mark Methodist c ch MRS. CHARLES L. Mrs. Sara Kathryn Dolan, 43, of Charles L. Dolan, Jersey Shore, and until three months ago a dent of Mill Hall, died at her home Wednesd afternoon, March 11, 1942, alter several months’ illnes Born at Hublersburg had re. sided at Mill Hall*for 15 vears until family moved to y Shore are her husband, three and two daughters, Kenneth, wayne and Grace home virginia Haskins Lock ven: also by her parents, and FES, Edward Evers, of Mill Hal : two brothers and two sisters, 5 and Ralph Evers, Mill, Hall, R D. Mrs. John Rippey, Mill Hall; and Mrs. Ruth Zellers, of Charlton, Fu. al services were at the late residence, Saturday m., with Ira Hamilton of Bellef . officiat- Burial made Hill elery A at rone; hur aur DOLAN Tesi- iay sie the Surviving SONS Clrence ul ners held ing Wik in Cedar celn MRS. SARAH K. KANARR sarah K of there Kanarr, well known Milesburg, died at her about 9 o'clock Satur- March 14, 1942, after a lingering illness with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Kanarr was a dau- ghter of Perry and Mary Wise Krea- mer and was born in Millheim on December 24, 1854, making her age at time of death 87 years, 2 months and 20 days was united in with passed away In 1833. Surviving children are Miss Maude Kanarr, at home; Perry, of Altoona, and Frank of Baltimore, Md. Also surviving are a brother, Robert Kreamer, Lock Haven; 9 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren Mrs. Kanarr was a lifelong member of the Miles. burg Methodist church. Funeral ser- vices were held vesterday morning at the home, with the Rev. William Snvder officiating nterment was made in the a. cenetery home day night, She HENRY T. MeDOWELL T. McDowell, retired farm- well known citizen of How- ard, died at 6 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, March 15, 1942, at the home of his son, Willard K. McDowell in that community, after a week's illness with a complication of diseases, Mr McDowell was a son of Pery and Catherine Conley McDowell and was born in Marion township on October 28, making his age at time of death 84 years, 4 months and 17 days His wife, the former Mary Bella Kline, preceded him in death In 1929 Mr. and Mrs. McDowell cel. ebrated their 50th wedding anni- versary. The sole survivor in the immediate family is the son, Willard K. McDowell, cashier of the Pirst National Bank at Howard The deceased was a former overseer of the poor of Marion township and Howard borough. He was active in civic and community affairs in the Howard area and was a lifelong member of the Lick Run Presbyter- iar church of Jacksenville. Puneral services were held Wednesday after noon at the Neff Funeral Home in Howard, with the Rev. J. Shibli, of State College, officiating. Interment was etery, rr He er and 1857, Jack ille SAMUEL M. MeMURTRIE ksonv Samuel M. McMurtrie, of Coleville, | for 20 years an employe of the Belle. fonte Central Railroad, died at the Centre County Hospital at 12:10 o'clock Saturday noon, March 14, 1942, a few minutes after he had been taken to that institution, Mr McMurtrie became {ll Inst fall, and had not been able to work since last 17. Death was attributed to a heart condition and complica- tions. The deceased was a son of | Edgar and Mary Bathurst MecMur- | i trie and was born in Spring town. i ship on July 12, 1900, making his age {at time of death 41 years, 8 months | Holderman; and 2 days er; his Surviving are his fath- wife, the former Dorothy three children: John, | Pauline, and Eugene, all at home, i and these brothers and sisters: Boyd, oward Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. | Bellefonte; trie, of Rogerville, Coshocton, Ohio; Harry, Ralph, Nor- man and Ray McMurtrie, all of | Bellefonte R. D.; Mrs, Doris Reed, | Miss Florence McMur- Mo, and Mrs. | Joseph Jodon, of Cleveland, Ohio. | Mr. McMurtrie entered the employe | of the Bellefonte Central Railroad about 20 vears ago, worked as a! trackman for a time, then entered train service, For the past number of years had been engineer on that railroad. He was a' member of the Bellefonte United Brthren church. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Bellefonte U, B. church with the Rev. G. E. House- holder, pastor of the church, officia- | ting. Interment was made in the | Meyers cemetery, Buffalo Run Val | ey. Rachael J, Pos- | is survived by | one | Tyrone. | at | seven | wife | Jasper Kanarr, who | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFO St, John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C, Nevin Stamm, Church (school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, 10:45; Vesper service, 7:30, Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m | Advent Church C. C. 8huey, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Clyde Watson, Supt, | Preaching at 11 o'clock, Our attend- ance is [study is very interesting ful. All persons are welcome to all services | ——————— | Christian and Missionary Alliance | W. O., Brooks, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, J. Clair Hoover, supt Morning worship 10:45; Young peo- The subject 7:30 “The Wednesday evening at You attend all cordially invited € Services are to thes near | Milesburg-Unlonville Methodist Villlam A. Snyder, minister Milesburg: Church school at 9:30; morning worship 10:45; youth fel- lowship 6:30, Wednesday, March 25 prayer service at 7:30. Unionville Cruch school 9:15; youth fellowship 6:30; evening worship 7:30. Thurs- day, March 26, membership class at 6145, prayer service at 7:30 At Preshyterian Charge March 22 wiol, 9:30 a. m.; 10:45: Christian Endea- 6:30 m, Snow Shoe—Bible chool, 10 a. m.; evening hip 7:30. Unionville--Bible Study cla | Monday, March 23, at home of Mr Dorothy Emeniieer. Howard E Oaks minster Miles. morn- Services Sunday Bible ¢ hip burg ing wort: vor, p wor WOOL St Paul's A M Evans David Brow school at 10a. m ; 11 0 lod K, Preserved.” Endeavor League at worship at 7:30 with “Ever-Repeated Redemption.” Band Meeting Friday at 7 Mosley home, Beaver avenue one is always welcome | Hublersburg-Zion Reformed Charge Charles G. Link, minister, Hub- lersburg—Sunday church at 9:30 a, m.; Divine service 7 Lenten service Thursday 1:30; Catechetical Instruction 6 Zion-—-Union church school 9:30 Divine service 14:30 a. m.; Len- ten service Thursday evening at 7:30 at the La itheran [ hurch. C atec heti- cal instruction Sun jay at 2:00 p.m St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, tor. Fifth Sunday in Lent, March 22 9:30 a. m., Sunday school: 10:45 a m. the service sermon, “The Forgiving Saviour.” 7:30 p. m ge and sermon, “A Motive--The of Our Redemption” fifth in “This Christian Life of Ours.” Lenten service Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock with address “The Way of a Fruitful Christian Life’ 1} 1, pastor. Sun morning wor- with sermon Allen Christian 6:30; evening sermon theme Pray- 30 at Every Church aay ship at “Faith er 17Y ul school 30 p m evening at at 30 a 1... pas. per Cost | the series, First Evangelical Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, 8:30 a m. Sunday Church School, Edward J. Teaman, supt.; 10:40 a. m. Wor- ship with sermon, theme: “The Por- Ch 2:00 p. m. Pastor's 7:30 p. m worship with ser- mon, theme: “Our Convenient Sea- son--God’s Hour” Lenten Service Wednesday evening at 7:30; Rev. O W. Womer, United Brethren Pastor at Houserville will be the speaker We welcome you Romhip with us You need the church and the church needs you yriet giving WSL Cl RAS Methodist, Bellefonte Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr., minister Church school, 9:30, Harold Wion Supt. Morning worship, 10:45, ser- mon, “Jesus Trans figured * Youth Fellowship, 6:30, st bie ct, “Discover- ing Jesus.” Evening worship 7:30, sermon, “John, a Son of Thunder.” The Lenten service on Thursday evening, March 10, will have as a i guest speaker the Rev, B. 1. Sten- ger of Altoona. Beginning on Sun- day evening, March 22, services will be held each evening in the Meth. odist church at 7:30. Tuesday even- ing, March 24, will be a special men's night when a special guest speaker will be present. Monday eve. ning, March 30, will be a Youth pro- gram by the youth of the Methodist churches of the College group made in the Preshyterian cem- | There was a young farmer named John, Who said to himself - “Well, I swan! Defense Bonds get bigger In value I figger ” on, . NTE, PA. Mareh 1 19, 1942. Jersey Breeders Organize Here | Eight-County Group Formed And Officers Elected to Serve District TO RFDUCE SPEED LIMIT Legistiation to mit Pennsylvania's speed limit to forty miles an hour has been ordered by Gov, James who ut the same time Issued instructions wo operators of State-owned cars to observe the forty-mile limit Imme- Idintely Jersey breeders from the eight | central counties of Pennsylvania met (at State College on March 4th for {the purpose of forming an organi- | zation keeping up nicely. Our Bible | and help- | to promote Jersey interest. | Countians represented included Cen. tre, Blair, Clinton Huntingdon, Jun- ata, Mifflin, Snyder and Union | This district organization plan is in line with the procedure being fol- lowed by the Pennsylvania Jersey Breeders’ Association, The State divided into eleven districts organizations are being formed in each district and a representative from each one will comprise a board of directors for the State Associa- tion, Bome twenty breeders were in attendance at the meeting which was addressed by H. E, Dennison of East Lansing, Michigan, who is the field man representing the American Jersey Cattle Club Mr. E. J. Harshbarger wana, Mifflin county, was president the Central Other tors chosen J. E Houck, Spring Creek, Huntingdon county: Eugene Ellenberger, Wa riors Mark Centre county 8B Esterline, Greenburr, Clinton ty is Local of Matta- elected of District dire were Coun - other counties will elect expected that Central District aL an early in tl directo Thi trict ie date gdireclors are expel program of carried out duriig the coming year A consid Yable amount of eed me- Prove nt ha INL ~ i “this IMstirict. For aiready has Of ting breed the lo Central Dis- map oul an activitie Lo Le in already been Central OW y { { Wan ir meiner fied } ama Mak MLB al avera product: Cow Te: in county fo eg h - SoCal years t 473 pour J. Har in aunty » produc hbarger ha Jer Mi ol 8B Jet of fine purebred Har # at Hhalge velopmen Central Profle Dairy Stat group ahd length in commendat i dalry Korb of Wellsboro, Tioga ary of the Penne tile Club, wa il some length fine Reg with & record butierfatl as a ae yivaiieg { the i0T ion n OY a breed o P who is Jersey Ca wd as COW Paul county Avivania present a; Mr. Kar ister of Merit of 73867 pounds of junior two-year-old Mr. Dennison showed moving pie- tures of the winning Jersey ani imals at the recent National Dairy Show held at Memphis, Tennessee, in Ov- tober 1941. He proposed a definite program for this pew organization Other similar districts are coarry- in out a breeders improvement program such as outlined, This program is competitive between the various districts of the ana all the whieh mots we ti secret ales His DOK brecder of a Of @ Jersey ne State item imp variow and includes telid to breed pr ITY FARM i CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- svivania State College School of Agriculture V Nook Od Ie ewes and Take Care of and feeding of in the {arm flock pay divic mind Penn State live itsts, Good legume hay equal of whole care lambs jends, re- th stock special and a grain shelled corn and recommended for feeding. The lambs shoul! be fed in creeps, ~eparate from ewes Produce Quality Milk-—-With In- creased milk production demanded, it is important that dairymen con- ti to practice the fundamental rules of high quality production Dalry specialists of the Pennsylvania State College emphasize cow health clean surroundings and milking, ven. tiiation of barns, and proper stor. f . 4 Oi Pars oals are he nue tage Bellefonte-State | Sound Programs Help Rural soc- Hiologists at the Pennsylvania State College call attention to of constructive programs for rural organizations in meeting the heeds of the times. These will help to build morale, provide social and recrea-; tional aids, stimulate service, and promote good citizenship Flant Sweet Peas As soon as soll can be worked, sweet peas be planted ouldoors, If early blooming is desired, Seeds may be planted in flower pots and the plant: £t out later without disturbing the root systems, say Peun State flori- cultarist Grow More Soybeans -Pennsyl- vania farmers are being asked to double thelr production of soybeans for seed this year. Where land and equipment are available, this crop the value | the may very | will make a welcome addition to the | form program. | farmers ploneered in the nse of strip | | stopping to save soll from loss by | Saved Soil Early—Pennsylvania Two Boys Burned Two sons of Mr. and Mrs, Woods | Guffey of Milton, Ralph, 8, and George, 7, suffered second degree burns about the face and hands | when they were watching some cars | being scrapped, One had just been | set afire when the gasoline flames | exploded, showering flames over the | two youths. The pide boy pulled his brother from the fire To relieve Mery of COLDS 666 To "Rab My Tim" « Weaderinl Lipman miles ™N i 5 In compliance with a request made recently by president Roosevelt, the { Governor announced that he had in- | structed the Department of Justice to prepare legislation reducing the state speed limit from fifty to forty an hour in the Interests of conserving gasoline In a letter on the subject cabinet members and James sald “I am directing of the state government under my control to establish a forty-mile speed limit on state owned vehicles except those on active police duty and also on all privately owned hicles engaged in service ‘1 wish further ask all employes voluntarily to observe a forty-mile speed limit and request that you call to the attention of the employes in your department the opportunity they of rendering patriotic service reducing driving speeds sent to State officials all departments VE State to ta te have by { { ner > RED CROSS NURSE ACTIVE IN FEBRUARY Red COC DIRECT RELLY COUNTY IN Total Payment Callege Offered Bibleg Sixty historic Bibles and religic books have been offered to the Per svivania who of Bibles Among lished as stan State read the offering: Bi his “Our Victory Girl” the Baltimore al all new - Bloomsburg Buys Fire Hose thousar feet of two fire Mh and of coats and helmets department were pur nm of Bloomsburg < and one. inch we dozen the 0 ¢ for nased AT Couple Celebrate 57th Anniversary Continued from page one) Logantog 12 year Haven |i orate he to Loo) Six Mr. Berry was census enumerator for Loganten borough and Green township in 1900 and again in 1910 the boys in Defense Bonds Add years to your home YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTIE PRESERVE IT. KEEP IT BEAUTI- FUL the sod Cheer uniform Us Buy Fe LAWRENCE HOUSE PAINT DOES BOTH Schaeffer Hardware Store N. ALLEGHENY STREET BELLEFONTE, FA, | 10 FORTY MILES PER HOUR | Sarah Ann's Cooking Class w—t | been a wel both fresh and canned Everyone likes the flavor of a lus- clous cherry ple with flaky crust and juicy filling, but for variety try some of the following recipes of red and white cherries Cherries have long comed fruit, Cherry Dumplings Make a biscuit dough 1-2 cup flour 1-2 tablespoons butter teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt milk using 4 -f 9 cup U and cut in with well drained canned *%, then bring In the » Wop of each d lary 1s rege Circ Fi ¥ 1 1 3 1- ]- I il 1 ana aecp DUKInNg ana wons of Lier ver all i bake Cherry sandwiches { herry Salad Cherry Cakes Cherry Lemonade syrup of the cup of water Combine > ur over Cherry Pie fio mix thoroughly with Fill pie pan. Dot with but ton crust, Pre edoes to Bake 10 min. then reduce COOK 107 JU In Add wer and flute edges $ in oven 460 degrees to 400 degrees At, y vO S93 mina heat and wr Recalls Historical Events Continued from pape ome) this materialistic money-mad age, hence why try to destroy the few which enrich and brighten our scene ic regions. Yet there is always thi consolation, that while an incorrect statement can be “exploded,” a leg- end, which lives on in the hearts of the common people, will survive long ‘after the jconoclast, who creates nothing, is forgotten A legend is generally founded on fact, and too many people saw the author of the “Raven” in Poe Val- ley, to feel that there is not a basis of truth to the romantic narrative, ! ‘but the tale will live on anyway | One likes to think of Poe Valley as {it looked in 1863, as described by { late Jonas J. Barnet of Weikert, Un- {ion county, when a wolf followed { him out of the valley on Christmas {eve of that year. i A nts Karthaus Youth Dies of Injuries {Continued from pape one) over, | The rear wheel of the truck pas- | | sed over the youth's body causing in- | | juries to the pelvis and bladder, | which resulted in death. Puneral | services were held d Sunday ated in Our secret weapon: U. 8. Defense | Bonds and Stamps. Buy them! Lum » i ‘Drive Continues For Growers’ Ass'n Order Potatoes Farmers U reed to Place Or- ders With Secretary By April 1st Bonds and Stamps Employes of the Bellefonte office of the United States Employment Service are participating wholehear- tedly In the Agency's inl plan for the purchase of Defense Baving onds and Stamps, according to an announcement yesterday Ernest Brown, manager of the local office BI by Ce ociation, according H. Campbell nce, nave mi velv pureed vely pure Centre Ast cr ' : Potato Crowers' to President Per lvania def] plans certified from the Potler Couns ty Pot Grower Association Beed of the followin g varieties has been contracted for “by Ass0OCIa - R y Cobblers and of a sound invest. witahdins, According to Mr. Camp y Mr + delivered Ww State Col. need all indred-pound tification Ag "” ty Ly hay finit fh “Men and women employed in the offices of the United Employ - ment are already doing job vital to the Nation's war effort supplying the workers needed our farms in our factories Brown sald, “They a now ting both their pat thelr appreciation ment ny to the Defense Sa arlee i Btate ire wie Ravet ‘ oervice 0 COOperat) an weet! 1503 a Howse f poLatos 1h on Mir Ca ’ alo and re nd ina feeling ¢ the riotic nd ssetts. Nite: their er Throughout 8 of the Un Pennsylvania, employ - Re ar in Apri he ted £ vice have alread rchased more i gd will carry the oe: n $8,000 ment of seeTelar the Grower Belk Potato £ ryé 4 meiLzed RESIDENT CENTERS FTEAINING TO Ure YOUNG Far cry from the “doughboy” marched for days to capture his objective, are the troops whose mission it is to fly where their support is most needed, step from their transport plane and taking their place in the line, fully equipped, surprise and overpower the enemy. Accompanying them to the ground and ready for in- stant use are machine guns, the automatic rifles which they carry themselves, and even motorcycles and the multi-useful “peep.” Airs borne infantry also is equipped to disrupt communications snd destroy command posts far behind the lines of battle, who GIVES YOU BETTER COOKING RESULTS... bdecaude il 7. Gadden . .. A un of dhe valve and you have so insta, easily regulated flame 2. Cleaner . There are less seam and food vaposs wih © gas... burners are easily removable and washable. 3. Cheaper Gas actually costs less than most fuels. Check with your Gas Company for comparative rates. #. Glozible .. Cu heat controls give you any hest you desire . . . tailored to every individual need. Central Penns vlvania Gas Co: Bellefonte and State College Rent A Moder F ny OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers