Pare ix OP f— OBITUARY | ~’ 4 MRS. SALLY TWITHART Funeral services were held in Al- liance, Ohio, Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Sally Twithart, 75, native of | Buffalo Run Valley, who died Friday, at her home in Alliance after a three weeks’ illness. Interment was made in Alliance. Mrs, Twithart, sister of the late D. H. Shivery, of Buffalo Run Valley Valley, was born on the Shivery farm there, a daughter of Andrew and Jane Wilson Shivery. | For many vears the twithart family lived in the house now occupied by | the William Jodon family on North Allegheny street, Bellefonte. They Moved to Alliance about 20 years ago and Mr. Twithart passed away about ten years ago. There are no children and Mrs. Twithart was the last member of her immediate fam- ily. JOHN C., ALLEN John C. Allen, native of Boalsburg, died at 4:45 o'clock Thursday after- noon, March 26, 1942, at the Centre County Home, Bellefonte, where he had been a guest since March 21, 1941. Death was attributed to a complication of diseases after an illness of several months’ duration. Mr. Allen was a son of Thomas and Ella Koch Allen and was born at Boalsburg on June 9, 1875, making his age at time of death 66 years, 9 months and 17 days. Survivors in- clude two children of his first mar- riage, James Allen, ofgState College, and Mrs. Leona Elder, of Altoona, his second wife, the former Anna Folk, living in Milesburg, and two brothers, Albert, also a patient at the County Home, and Frank, whose address is unknown. Funeral ser- vices were held Sunday afternoon at the Wetzler Memorial Chapel, at Milesburg, with the Rev. William Bloom, of Pleasant View, and Rev, E. B. Miller, of McElhattan, officia- ting. Interment was made in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte MRS. ROSELLA LAMBORN Mrs. Rosella Lamborn, 65, of Ma- haffey, mother of Mrs. Beulah Egler of State College, died at 10:45 p. m Wednesday, March 25, 1942, in the Clearfield Hospital following an ill- ness of several years. The deceased was born April 7, 1877 in Coalport, a daughter of the late Jonas and Emma McCulley Freeman, Her hus- band, Samuel Lamborn, preceded her in death a year and five months ago. These children survive: Mrs. Egler State College; Samuel, Baltimore; Mrs. Ruth Lawmaster, Rossiter Mrs. Alice Studebaker, Mulberry Grove, Ill.; Roy and Ira Mahaffey Also surviving her aged mother, these brothers and sister: Torrence, Johnstown; Charles, Moss Creek James, Elmer and Clark, Coalport Mrs. Alice Helsel, Coalport, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Lamborn was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Fun- eral services were held at the home in Mahaffey, Saturday afternoon. Interment was made in Fruit Hill cemetery. REV. HARRY NEWTON WALKER The Rev. Harry Newton Walker 58, a pastor in the Lutheran synod and an instructor in the Bellwood- Antis High School, died suddenly at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, March 25, 1941, at his home in Bell- wood. His father was a brother of the late former Centre County Sheriff W. Miles Walker, of Belle- fonte. Born at Fairbrook, near Pine Grove Mills, this county, March 10, 1884, Rev. Walker was a son of A Stine Walker and Olive (Bathurst) Walker, now deceased. He went to Bellwood as pastor of the Grace Lutheran and served for a number of years as well as serving as in- structor in the high school. Some Years ago he gave up the pastorate to devote all his time to school work, but frequently supplied pulpits throughout the synod. Survivors in- clude his wife, the former Miss Es- ther Hellen; a daughter, Doris Jean; visual and fitting exprecsion love and regard, the medium form must be chosen with Comforting assurance of a» wall performed will be yours If a genuine Rock of Ages Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Pron FLOOR {Lois E. { H. Tobias, fa son, Ralph Walker, by a former { marriage, and two brothers and three sisters; Homer and Ralph Walker, of near Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Maude Markle and Mrs. Jessie Elder, both of Pine Grove Mills, and Mrs. Funeral services were held in Bell- | wood, Saturday afternoon, and the remains were taken to the cemetery at Pine Grove Mills, for interment, MISS CHELSEA M. TOBIAS Miss Chelsea M. Tobias died at her | home in Altoona at 4.30 o'clock on Monday morning. Born August 21, { 1904, in Philipsburg, she was a dau- ghter of Officer Chauncey B, Toblas, of the city police department and (Guilm) Tobias. Members of her family include her parents, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Elaine Eckley, Miss Marie and James Camp Pickey, Va, and the maternal grandparents: James E. and Nan E, Guilm. Miss Tobias was a member of the First Lutheran church. MRS. A. MAE LOOSE Mrs. A. Mae Loose, native of Mill- heim, died at 12:55 o'clock Thursday afternoon, March 26, 1942, at the Methodist Home in Tyrone, where she had been a guest for several vears. The deceased, daughter of Charles W. and Jane Frankenberger Hartman was born in Millheim on June 8, 1870, making her age at time of death 71 years, 7 months and 18 days. Her husband, Irvin B. Loose, died October 3, 1909. Surviving are a son, Ralph B. Loose, of near Phila- delphia; a grandchild, and these brothers and sister: F. M. Hartman, Millheim: Mrs, E. R. Shreckengast, H. R. Hartman and C. B. Hartman, all of State College. Funeral ser- vices were held Monday morning at the Nefl Funeral Home in Milheim, with the Rev. H. F. Babcock, pastor of the State College Methodist church and Rev. E. R. Heckman, superintendent of the Methodist Home in Tyrone officiating. Inter- ment was made in the Union ceme- tery, Millheim, ROBERT WATKINS Robert Watkins died at his home in Milbrook at 8 o'clock Saturday ight March 28, 1942, after a brief illness with a complication of dis- eases. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rison Watkins he was born near Marsh Creek on December 24, 1821, making his age at time of death 80 years, 3 months and 4 days. His wife, the former Melvina Fink, pre- ceded him in death. Survivors in- clude these children: William and Paul Watkins and Mrs. Earl Holder- man, all of State College, R. D.: Mrs Robert Lockhart, of Lemont, and Mrs. Charles Vaughn, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. 9 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; three sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Hanna Chubb, of Lock Haven, and two brothers, Harry and Andrew, addresses un- known. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Robert Lockhart home in Lemont, with the Rev. L. L. Stabler officiating. Intier- ment will be made in the Pine Hall cemetery MRS. BERTHA MAE BRESSLER Mrs. Bertha Mae Bressler, native of Haines township. died at her home between Milheim and Rebersburg at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 28, 1942, after an illness with a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of William and Sarah Winkleblech Bowersox and was born in Haines township on May 5, 1881, making her age at time of death 50 years, 10 months and 23 days. In July, 1908, she was united in mar- riage with Floyd Bressler, who died several months ago. Surviving are a son, Paul Bressler, at home, and these brothers and sisters: Lester Bowersox, Smullton; Mrs. 1. B. Han- seiman, Rebersburg. Randall Bower. sox, Coburn; Mrs. Morris Omdorf, Lock Haven, and Mrs. Carolis Tyson, of Harrisburg. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Neff Funeral Home, Millheim, followed by services in God's Missionary church at Wolfe's Store, with the Rev. Tru- man Wise, of Spring Mills, officia- ting. Interment was made in the Lutheran-Reformed cemetery in Re- bersburg. Mrs. Bressler was a mem- ber of the Wolfe's Store church. tt A a ce — Doctors Ready at Pearl Harbor (Continued from page ome) vere, dressings of the sulfa drugs were applied. Virulent infections that have been so common and fa- tal in other wars were absent among those who were wounded, No ampu- tations of arms and legs were neces. sary because of infection, There was at no time any shortage of supplies. It is sald by inspectors, “the men are in the best condition of any war casualties we have ever observed.” All due to efficiency and sulfa drugs i is ii — — Inflationary prices may fool some people but there is no reason why they should fool farmers who suf- fered disastrously from the defla- tion of the first war. SHOW! Saturday Matinee at 3:30 P. M. - BELLEFONTE’'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT PLACE! HARRY’S SPRING STREET TAVERN BELLEFONTE, PA. Bessie Miller, of Stoyestown. | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 2, 1942. PE —— RHURGED ! | | Methodist Church, Bellefonte Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr, minister, {Sunrise service 6:30 a. m., sermon: Triumphant Over Death; Church | school 9:30 a. m., Harold Wion, supt. | Morning Holy Communion at 10:45; {evening worship at 7:30, sermon: | Jesus Favorite Theme, | St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm. Church school at §:30 a. m.; Holy Commun- {fon at 6:15 and 10:45 a, m. A service | will be held each night in Holy Week [from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. A Union three-hour service will be held in the Methodist Church Friday from 12 to 3pm. Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Communion services at 11, if the weather is such that folks can get to church, if not on the fol- lowing sabbath. All Christians re- gardless of their church relations are welcome to join us this glad Eas- ter morning, in this great service. Christian & Missionary Aliance W. O. Brooks, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,, Clair J. Hoover, supt.; morning worship and Easter communion service at 10:45; young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m., and the evening service at 7:30, sublect: “Christ's Suffering and Glory.” On Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study Hublersbyrg-Zion Reformed Charles G. Link, minister, Hub- lersburg: Church school 9:30 a. m.; Holy Communion 7.30 p. m.: Prep- aratory service, Thursday, 7:30 n. m Zion: Union church school 9:30 a m.; Holy Communion 10:30 a. m.; Preparatory service Friday evening at 7:30. The consistory and birthday guild will meet after that service, St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Easter Day, April 5. 9:30 a. m Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion, Holy Baptism and Re- ception of members by letter: 4:00 p. m. the choir will sing the Cantata “The Crucifixion and Resurrection.” 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion sermon “But Now is Christ Risen.” Bellefonte Presbyterian Church Rev. Willlam C. Thompson. pastor Easter Sunday, April 5 Sunday school in the chapel at 8:45 a. m,, Harry C. Taylor, supt.; morning wor- ship in the church at 10:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor. At the eve. ning service at 7:30 there will be a musical program and the senior choir wiil render an Easter Cantata St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Evans David Brown, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 a. m.; morning wor- ship at 11:00 o'clock with sermon theme: “Simplicity and Perplexity ” Allen Christian Endeavor League at 6:30: evening worship at 7:30 with special Easter exercises. Prayer band meeting Friday at 7:30 at Stewart home, North Ridge street. Everyone is always welcome. Presbyterian, Milesburg Charge Howard E. Oakwood, minister Bible school and election of officers at 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.: evening worship with Sacrament of the Lords Supper, bap- tisms and reception of members at 7:30 p. m. Snow Sho: 10 a. m. Bible school: morning worship and Com- munion 11 a mm. with reception of new members and baptism. Union- ville: Bible study class, Monday eve- ning, April 8, at home if Miss Flor- ence Finch. United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, pastor. Early morning services at 7 o'clock as fol- lows: Anthem “The Conflict O'er” Wilson, Junior choir: sermon by Rev. J. H. Burtner, of Harrisburg; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., John Copley In charge. Rev. Burtner will address the Sunday school: worship services at 10:45 a. m. as follows: Anthem, Easter Song of Promise by Norman, senjor choir; reception of members, baptism and communion: Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; worship services at 7:30 as follows: Anthem: “Now Is Christ Risen” Horton, senior choir; sermon by the Rev. J. H. Burtner. This will be the closing session of the two-weeks’ revival services, vival services each evening this week except Saturday, at 7:30. The pub- lie is cordially invited to attend all the services First Evangelical Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. Easter Sunday services. 6:00 a. m. annual Sunrise Service: Observance of the Holy Communion; theme “As It Be- gan to dawn." 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school, Edward J. Teaman, supt.: 10:40 a. m. observance of the Holy Communion; baptism of infants and adults; reception of members { The choir will sing “He Lives Again” "| by Fred Holton. 7:45 p. m. Pageant: “On the Third Day.” The local choir will be assisted by a group of singers from the Woodward Evangelical church: the combined choirs will sing: “Send Out Thy Light, Gunod. The first quarterly conference of the new conference year will be held on | Tuesday evening 7:30; prayer meet. ing at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The lowing the Wednesday evening ser- vice. CO-ED GAINS POLITICAL Women students at the Pennsyl- necessary to take over some of the important campus political offices which have been perennially held by the males, When A. Pat Nagelberg, of Phila. delphia, recently left college to join the Navy, student government of- ficlals appointed Jeanne ©. Stiles, of Philadelphia, to replace him as Sharman of the elections commit. e. Miss Stiles will find it necessary to deal with hard-boiled campus politicians in settling all disputes between members of Penn State's Thure will be re- | church school board will meet fol- | POSITION AT COLLEGE | vania State College may find it) ANNOUNCE POSTER CONTEST | FOR CENTRE COUNTY STUDENTS Undergoes Blackout Centre county school children from the seventh through to the twelfth grade are invited to partici- pate in a poster contest now being conducted by the county division or the Women's Field Army for the | Control of Cancer. { A grand prize of five dollars will {be awarded for the outstanding | poster submitted in the entire con | test, while ten other prizes and hon- lorahla mentions will also be given The competition, which closes May 1, is being held In connection with the annual spring campaign of the Field Army for funds to spread in- formation on the need for cancer control for the sake of better public | health, Judges of the posters will be Prof. | A. W. Case of the Pennsylvania State College Fine Arts department, Dr. LeRoy Locke of Bellefonte, Mrs C. M. 8peidel of State College, rep- resenting the Field Army, and Mr C. A. Lamm and R, J. Kennard, of State College Complete regulations and helpful | information have been sent to the gchool teachers throughout the county, Any schools not contected and wishing to join in the are asked to communicate with Mr Speidel or with Mrs. D. R. L.. Robi- son of State College, captain the Centre county division Field Army The purpose of thi contest of ol the contest is tt . - World of Religion (Continued from page two) to War Prisoner In addition to these mallings, large quantities of French scriptures have been printed in Geneva and distributed by the American Bible Society in War camps The packages malled from New York contained scriptures in English, French, Russian, Italian Polizh, Caech, Greek, Dutch, i ian, Snanish, Yiddish, and Hebrew M. Beguin believes ures are especially desired and that they morale Aid Serb. the script by the keep srisoners up . . * The Manila Observa Jesult missionari ple when ty] 15 were long been under the Jesuit scientists, working in tion with the Philippine ment, Father Jose Algue. 8. . most famous of the rector He scientific inst is the how pressure and the d wind, It ricane 921i has helped tory to warn t oom direction Coserve the Know rection clear of storm East Indian Ocea States Navy is instrument which Fu more recently helped ir in the Atlantic. * - . » Restricted purchase of automobile tires fail to interfere with the mih- isterial practices of the Rev. J W Zerba, of Williamsburg, lowa, Hav- ing no automobile for his pastoral work, Mr, Zerba has walked 34.750 miles since 1920 In performing the work of his He has been engaged in active rural minis- try for forty years, during which time he has never missed attend- ance at church on Bunday For new vent for use ural charge: exception of pastorates in two su- burban points, has been located in rural territory. Mr. Zeroa began teaching and doing a wide variety of church work in 1882 and fen years later entered the ministry *% 9 a Superintendent Glen Bufialo (N. Y.) Goodwill In- dustries, gives these rules whereby shut-ins may aid defense and “do active duty hom front In case of alarm’ Keep cool, Keep informed. Don't give heed to rumor Be cheerful. Gel buss Assiiine a blackout job. Plan wbat you would need to take a refuge. Obey or- ders.” WwW. Leighboy, of the the on People who talk a Blue about religion seldom do more thas talk wireak two major units—<the Campus and the Independent parties According to Miss Stiles a certain date will be penalized by 20 votes. The elections chairman ha | also required that each party file a { budget for expenses and submit to ithe elections committee a definite {eampaign. WINNER BRAND | i i { | LOOK FOR THE LITTLE BLUE PIG HE'S YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL. ITY PORK PRODUCTS AER RI AR. any party | found guilty of campaigning before | PORK PRODUCTS Lower Bald Eagle (Continued prom page one) stimulate interest in the control of cancer: to deliver a hopeful mescage to the public to which the very word cancer spells fear Facts that may be helpful “The sword Is used as a for the American Society Control of Cancer,” “Cancer In its early : able” “Cancer kills 150 000 peopl United States yearly Several suggested slogan “Fight Cancer with Knowledge “Pight Cancer: Conouey Fear, De- lay and Ignorance ped, sald he would run on without lights. When Mr. Dunlap told him he had his number i he did, the driver sald, “If you take my num- ber I'l stay here” Then the warden flagged down a third, and while doing that the first big trailer outfit started down the valley without lights, It went past Morton Corman fast without lights he could not stop him, Cor- man was busy getting a pickup truck off the highway which the big fast by a hair, This bird also got past Charles Salmon far- ther on, Evidently he gt away with it into Mill Hall or Lock Haven Another such was a sedan driven man from Hpward, He cast on Route 64 by and told drive + hill and pull over y going without borough symbol for the 50 outfit missed P Contest Regulations 1. This Is a Pe students of ( prize will groups whic Centre County: Group 1, Gri 7-8; group 2, Grades 9-10-11-12 State College Boro Group Grades 8-9: group 4, G 1 Ler com ntre f be 0 nre | it l lights where 19 12 2. The The will b« best interpretation poster AUVe iblic, good lctier SEEK INSECTICIDES ve rn the vicl RR Signals Off we dor if they had the Warden Morton Corman In Beech Creek township patrolled a long ¢li- tance on horse-back, looking like o ma jor black post wardens Meskell el Run Balmon 64 and 880 Bnyder, Earon In follow Richard Lo George M sireet af “uh Main avenue; of alarm ay with ". Charles Falr railroad bridge Harpster —— land chemists in several plants na- to the western hemisphere, Chief among these plants is cube or timbo, which ls available in come mercial quantities in Peru, Ecuador, 3, according to Dr, radio turned or Live general on his white and horse, Under him he had 2s Roy Dunlap Robert stopping traffic at the Laur will intersection, and Charl ; an derris likewise at the junction of the Increasing use this insect Charles Irwin, George poison will provide an important Peters and McDowe.l tem of exchange among the Amerls cA replace the and that supply of Jesse the horough wardens posted Thomas Kessinger with Mann West Main stres Claude Bec! with Peters, Central Malin Maple avenue: Thomas with Russell Barner east and Pennsylvanis Kephart, in charg John M. My« Frank Hunter, Waller street P. Lindsey oy Miller at veet ' Guy RECENT WEDDINGS Graden—MeCormick bridge: de] and Dunlap street re rs Miss Sara Elizabeth McCormick, ! , a former teacher in High School + the bride of of Lock Hava Cent ity , # ] Ceremony with A ray, Eu- urday ing in Bt. Paul's Episco- Myer Robert Bitner Lock Haven, with the on Vesper street Pittsburgh, 1 Lydia E, cher at the Conn, » breaks Stuart sounding nsip view : n Graden clock Bate nslow sr hinol Plan New Switch Miss sister : William now also stas ston, were the Mr. i for Phila- al vs’ wedding ag powder blue BOL SSOT IES The a t shepherd th ginger accessor- re ate of the 1938, been al home Mr. and Mrs ollege, is a lege High £ service cereinony IN SOUTH AMERICA Ose ag School class of lark returned to his dd- Style No. 1938 _ is a rugged half brogue,inrich bootinaker brown. Style No. 1766 is 8a neat brown town oxford with trim custom toe. Style No. 1727 is a sporty brown oxford with popu- lar plateau last. r REL E. Main St. Phone 745 Lock Haven, Pa. Fy tOR EASTER sy [mn go ting Wards famous GRENADIERS wo s TErE’S nade at . . . 389 10 better shoe “I'm an average sort of fellow. Got a family to support and a job where appearance counts. I must wear good shoes! But I can’t spend too much, the way the cost of living is rising. My Easter shoes must give me good service long after Easter. They must feel comfortable. They must look presentable. And they must meet my price! That's a pretty tall order. But Wards Grenadiers just fill the bill. I'm making them my shoe brand from now on. Why don’t you?” Style No. 1405 is » distinguished black oxford with com- fortable French toe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers