April 2, 1942, THE CENTRE DEMUCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven 30-Inch Snowfall | Sets Record (Continued rom page one) out the county to keep the main roads open to traffic, Even at that, the snow was so heavy that some main roads were cleared for a width scarcely ample to allow cars to pass Centre county seemed to have re- ceived the brunt of the freak storm, for while snow was reported in ad- jacent gounties, there was nothing to compare with the depths report. ed here, To the west and northwest only scattered snow storms were re- ported, while to the southeast the storm Seemed to have considerable intensity. Bus and train service was delayed to some extent, but by Monday eve- ning traffic on the highway was near normal, rising temperatures having aided highway employes in ridding the roads of now, In rural areas, however, where snow plows were not available, many familie were stranded for several day: At Milesburg a snow-laden tree fell across a car owned by Hassell MeMullin, crushing in the roof and parts of the back of the machine Snow accumulating on the roof of the Luther Smith blacksmith shop in Cherry Alley Bellefonte, too great a strain on the 1 structure and part of the roof caved in. The Edward Hepburn Reservoir Hill also was somewhat damaged as were barns on the Jos- eph Rushnock d Jacob Friedman proved ame barn on the rain turned to snow, and from | then on until! late Sunday snow piled on snow without letup, Additional | i | | snow fell Monday and Tuesday, but | rising temperatures had the hand, and the snow melted faster than new storeg arrived Because of the lateness of season, and because the snow not been melted rapidly by a hot sun or warm rains, little fear of floods is felt. Most of the moisture, i“ Is claimed, ha entered the ground, rather than draining off into streams Some alarm was nbout the welfare community ducks, Diane, which much the had felt for a time of the Bellefonte Raymond and expected to bee ome parents of a family of duck- ngs at their home near the falls this spring. During the heavy snow late Saturday night Raymond was reported to be wandering around in a somewhat bewildered condition in front of the Plaza Sunday the ducks were nowhere in evi- dence. But yesterday Sam Poorman, garageman whose place of busines: overlook the ducks stamping grou reported they came through the storm in and are around as usual” Heavy snow plled he six-car garage owned by the El- r estate, in State College roof to cave in, damag- side. The were . Yoho and John A$ State stu- theatre as good shape on t roof of caused the cars x Penn Barn Roof Caves In The the large barn of the william Witmer estate farm in Buf. roof on properties at Clarence Two children were gn avalanche of snow from tl of the A. H. Forbes home in College Neighbors clearing nearby quickly shoveled them In Bellefonte there were many ur usual sights Sunday morni church-goers went to vices. Many of them waded th knee-deer snow, while othe: walking in the narrow ruts the cars which push through town woman was seen skiing to church, while the unfamiliar sound of sleigh heard as one resident enjoved of old-fashioned sleighing Sunday was a field day for fans. Prize-winning material was on and local fans made despite snow whi fogged and made picture shooting what of a problem to Grocery stores on Monday Schoo fenced an unprecedented telephone orders. Coal d able to operate their tr most of Monday shoveling ways into mines. Service static tendants had many an hour's g ling work at the shovel to keep lanes open to gasoline pum] In Bellefonte m narked their cars homes shoveled their way the center of snowbound w plow, which did falo Run Valley as Walker badly 3 o'clock Monday mom entire roof cavéd In t f th at ol he buried 1 1 abe Was damaged abo unde; The roof was forced down Int 1! 4 v YY g! all ar [| bulicin aman i (3) ol and (rom School Clinic (Continued from page one) tee member; lense area to ex ome- the pur] »s of the movement make r ement for 1 «¢ commit mn th the best of it R31 10 Hild van Members char will Mr Charle rege wi Dale mmittee Ga road only y be 1 the borough snow- splendid job un- der unusually severe conditions came along pushing mountain snow from the traffic lanes But if Bellefonte considered its plight unusual, the Snow Shoe area was even worse, for there snow was reported to be up to 33 inches deep None of the mines was able to work Monday and the J H. France Re- fractories plant was working short- handed. Since Sunday the parking prob- lem hasfi't existed in Bellefonte Great heaps of snow along the sides of the main streets in the business district nearly buried parking met- ers, and cars cf h ret within five feet of a pe torists parked lanes and pol unless th tuted a real menace of pointed launched eliminate a Table Linen her them MARKET QUOTATIONS Corrected Weekly by OC. Y. & Co. Inc. Flour Mill, Bellefont ; t $1 Most spring Saturday a drizzle As ev s0 unexpectedly wes balmy, with being in the air was muggy, with most of the time definitely morni of rain neared sane roou. SVE TIME- spy wore, ELECTRICALLY ! | — VITAMINS FOR VICTORY Our need for Vitamins has increased! Wartime ac- tivities call for extra amounts of energy. For health and strength for sustained effort, we need all the V ita- mins from our food—a balanced diet of meats, dairy products, fruits and vegetables. Electric range users enjoy a big advantage in get ting their Vitamins. For it’s easy to cook the Vitamin- Saving way with the controlled heat of an electric range. Old-fashioned cooking methods waste Vitamins —but a recent test* by a famous food laboratory showed that with modern methods, foods retained an average of 91% of their Vitamins. If you're an electric range user you can depend on the conservation of Vital Vitamins if you follow the simple, standard methods recommended by the manu- facturer. In tests for vitamins A, Bj, Bz, C and Nicotinic Acid—-on carrots, potatoes, broccoli, and green peas. _WEST PENN POWER CO. —————— tenanted by Thom- { when the to the the To Open Soon Bree 4} for exam- in Ie CO~ Mrs Wagner e 20 60 60 Rr, a0 90 upper | Sutton Workers In Allotment Plan (Continued from page one) chairman as reported by Mr son, follow: Pennsylvania Railroad, 80 em- ployes; D. A, Yarnell, chairman; Fred Hollobaugh, engineers and fire- men: C. E. Martin train crew Harry F. Jones, engine house: GG. E Cirey, car Inspectors and repairmen, ang Samuel MeNichols, track crew Electric Supply Co., 8 employes Philip Witeraft, chairman DeHaas Electric Co. 7 employes: M. E. Rumberger, chairman De- Haas employes have signed 100 per cent for the payroll allotment plan Bellefonte Borough Water Depart- ment, 5 employes: Philip Saylor chairman, and Miss Sara Cunning ham Pop- ” Johnston Bus Company, 7 em- Mi Ann Badger, chairman Oil & Gas Co., 7 employes Hartranft, chairman Pennsylvania Gas Co. 12 emploves, Sherwood Robinson chairman, and Miss Marle Kelleher Bellefonte Central 42 employes: E. M. Cartwright, chair. man; Harry McMurtrie, train crew: Willlam Rote pl yes Centre Horace J Central Railroad track crew Gilbert ; Co., 3 employe airman Power Com R. R. Herman chairman Ander commercial de- and R. Allen Cru Imperial Elliott E West employe E. Keith partment erating ds Penn 89 nan pany n On ertment Industries Organize compiecteg mittee men trier t ounent tric Vh Wk Quarrie ers, chairman mont Hile, LaRue Conrad, Waid Si pence oe Lid Hazel wel National Gyp tin Ardary, chai Doris Eckley Houser, Ax drew MeNichol and Je Walker last wk ican Lime emplo hn Kel- £910 SABA] g Company shairman 55 em- Irvin Schleg Miller Ralph Clubs Respond Well efonte lub {fraternal organizations Be and c heartedly paign for the sg bond Oil Ricl P.N 14 Willlam H. Brouse © and W. F. Brachhill as committee members, has Ia its program by purch ng a $1,000 defense bond At a t ) Saturday n t approximately stamp a ms and stamps we ribittad among members and and stamps and albums are in stock at all times at the club, Stamps are to be offer- ed Elks members as change, and other activities being prepared Bond White. a member of the lo. cal defense fI speakers’ bureat addressed Elks members recently on the aims of the bond and stamp campaign Brooks-Doll Post, American Leg. jon, with Edward L. Miller chair- man, and Willis Geissinger and Alex Stergiakis as committeemen, has purchased 310 ten-cent defense stamps and albums whizh will be mailed to every member. The post also will encourage members to com- plete their albums as sreedily as possible, The Legion Club has pledged the purchase of $100 in bonds every week-—$5.200 in a year. The club dis- tributed hundreds of stamps and al- biims, free of charge at a recent shrimp feed; has sponsored a stamp dance and has many other activities now in preparation, Mr. Bower sald The Rotary Club committee head- ed by Earl 8. Orr, who ic aided by Musser W. Gettig and William Litke, has distributed stamps and albums free of charge among members to get them started on a regular pro- gram of defense stamp purchasing Other activities are contemplated Crystal Bprings Rebekah Lodge has organized a committee consist- ing of Bernice Stamm and Mayme Barlett, with Annette Decker as chairman. Activities are now in the course of preparation. The Undine Pire Company come mittee, consisting of James Decker, Ralph Moerschbacher, Joseph Baier and Wilbur Coder, with Harry Beck as chairman, has swung into action with usual Undine vigor, Mr. Bower pointed out. The company has pur- chased two $100 bonds and has auth- orized the purchase cf po $50 band ~ach month At a recent shrimp feed approXi- mately 250 stamp albums and stamps were distributed to guests, and about £75 in defense stamps unched feed 200 are $a ‘were sold. Stamps and albums will {all times. The Undines also plan to! hold a defense dance on April 10, be avallable in the club rooms at at which admission will be a de- fense stamp. Former Judge M. Ward Fleming, of the speakers’ bureau, recently addressed the members of ithe Undine company. i i Karl E. Kust® has been appoint- ed chairman of the Chamber of Commerce group, and the chamber ls pledged to support the general promotion of the campaign, | Centre Lodge I. O. O. F.. Belle. named Charles B. Mus. ser, Paul Gordon, Richard Taylor {and Paul R. Emerick as a commit. {tee to work under Harold A. Wion, chairman. Card parties and othe: activities are planned Jack: Veteran: ed George fonte, has n-Crissman-8aylor Post of Forelgn Wars, has nam- W. Sunday as chairman with L Glenn and Willlam Garl as assistants The club has pur chased a $100 defences bond, will en- courage having members and guest aceept stamps for change, and will have stamps and albums available at all times. Social gathering to be held Charles Martin is chairman of the Kiwanis Club committee and his aides are Clyde M. Stewart and Fred Fisher. A one-minute speech Is to be made at every meet. ing and stamps and albums also will be on Russel] the I. O 0 13 \re defense nle Goodhart | OM chairman of and fel Zim- Ed- commities low committeemen are Paul merman, E. IL... Kelchline and Hull, The club ha Penn State Courses Meet With Success nd profes- NE as engineer- ing center under the of ti nnsyivania State according to Alexander G Ty frat Ii stra ad fi itelage College Morris ive he Lhe probiem er various Heid ff "ne ' | ’ { pri } § ] Penn Stas 000 Pennsyl ons ino BE NGG » than 35 key posit luring the OURN enNERinecring ing centers The pr pass along the eryday work Is the fifth having these men blem: being which { pre their ev- in sponsored » of Edu- of nued series he Uni COUrses and their inst Appiled Mechanics Textile Chemistry for testi speciion, Harry and Manuf Dill Menoid win : Wyke 3 Ein uel Bricker Chessisisy ials, Robert © Metallurgical Brown. Office Kenworthy Three Held Stealing of Tires in County Harrs n Engin Mater- Yard ris Management (Continued from page one) accessory to the fact, his theft being, according , that he told the other two where to the tire, and hauled loot in his car The tire and tube taken from the Knupp car were recovered in a hunt. ing cabin owned by Fern Auman's mother-in-law and located in Col- umbia county. The men stored the loot there without the knowledge of the owner, police said In the investigation a tire stolen from Nevin Varner, of Lock Haven, was found on Clarence Auman’: car. Police also said Nevin and Clar- ence admitted stealing a tire near Laurelton, and another near Lewis. town All three men pleaded gullty to the charges Nevin, charged with burglary, and Clarence, charged with being an accessory, were com- mitted to jail without bail, such charges not being bailable by a jus tice of the peace. In default of $800 bail, Nevin, charged with receiving stolen goods, wag lodged in jail being an part in tn ath LLL RES the orities steal ihe Truck-Troiler Is Damaged Continued from page one) happened about 10:05 p. m Because of the size and weight of the vehicle, ordinary automobile wrecking trucks were unable to move the overturned trailer, To expedite matters one of the heavy West Penn Power Company trucks, equipped with a powerful winch, was called out and by 11:45 p. m. the railroad right-of-way was opened to traf. fic. The machine was hauled away from the site yesterday afternoon, it was reported. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, For State Senator. We are anthorized to announce the name of Howard Thompson, Curwenaville, Pa, Clearfield county, |@s a candidate for State Senator, sub {fect to the rules governing the Dem. ocratic Party at their Primary Elec tion, May 19, 1042. | Potato soup with liver noodles—a dish of Pennsylvania Dutch extraction—simmered to a deliciousness, the kind of good, plain cooking that thrifty gredients that are simple and inexpensive, vet high in nutritive making School lecturer, has brought a collection of such recipes up-to-date and will present them at her three annual cooking classes for the Centre Democrat in the Y. M. C. A, | Thrifty, Nutritious Dish ! erin an 25 drip boxes; 15 Blart Rite 5 thermos fountains; 15 10 gallons chior- 28 palions cod liver oll; 6 Bmith pity each; ia feed- 40 oll racks; hrooders; | ine; | Incubators, 47.000-e4g © | 26 Smith 8 cale er; BOO pounds Carbola; | brooders: 10 coal brooders, 8B New- town brooders, 200 burlap bags: 8 48-inch Jamesway electric brooders, 80-inch Jameswsy feeders, over small galvanized chicken feed- 100 galvanized water founta sizen. 4 hexagon electric ire eux Daskets, 20 rapers, and 10 col iy per cent of this and the orig- brooders ; ™, over in E LOTTE Saturday, April 11 Jd. MUKKAY GILLILAND ofier ‘ nie al the Mary len field HCUSEHO! " fd today value housewives Dix Run Baptist Rev. William J. Shop Easter 100] Pleasant Gap Methodist Arise service t Mileshurg Unionville Charge ' A Bn minixier aster service Thaurch 8:30; school Holy Unionville - 5! Youth Fellowship nmunion, 7:30 John's Episcopa L Bellefonte beri H £1 o y 3rd, Rec- Pleasant View Union Chapel X Bastar Pre. Thursday ever ored by the Miles. tian Endeavor at d ®y Comm and adare sermon fi at 7:30, Come Christ with Howe us South Union, Mingoville Rev, William J. She pac Easter Sunday services 8 school, 9:30, Mr. Workman Su This Sunday is to be Rally Day our school. All whose names appear on class rolls are urged to attend as an aid in making Rally Day a great success, Appropriate remem- MH Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the matier of the estate of Wil- liam Thomas Boal, late of College Township, Centre county. deceased Letters of administration on sald estate having been granted tHe un- dersigned, all pefeons indebted there 10 are requested to make immediate vayment, and those having ¢laima or demands against tHe same will present them without delay for set tlement to JOHN FP. BOAL, adminis. trator, Lemont, Pa, or his attorney, Fadward lL. WHlard, 6 lLeitzell Bidg., State College, Pa x10 NOTICE Notice of Casting Lots for Posi- tion of Names on Primary Ballots. Notice is hereby given that the Centre County Board of Election has fixed TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1042, at ll o'clock a. m.. E. W. T. at the Commissioners’ Office, Court House, Bellefonte, Pa., where candidates may appear in person, or by agent duly authorized by signed and ack- nowledged letter of attorhey, to cast lots for position of candidates names on the ballots or ballot labels, for the Primary Election to be held May 19. 1942, In the event a candidate is not present at the above time and place, the Centre. County Board of Elec tions will appoint some person to represent such absentee. } ; FRED C. MENSCH, CHARLES ¥. HIPPLE, i HARRY V. KEELER, Commissioners of Centre County. Acting as Centre County | Board of Elections. Attest: FREDERIC G. HOFFER, | Chief Clerk. J i ihe we new Communion ser Lord's St Bpecial is 1 will be a olored slides taken which begin with "The Garden’ The Ascension We i tation to «ll to J rood jor show. from 4 ol the in cial United Brethren in Christ hurch wild Houserville Holy ceplion of 1 Eu cantata 7:30 p. m af f i Ihe mbers leavar at 6:45. Ea The Garden of Joseph Woodycrest—Baptism, re- member An ceplicy hool at §:30 Val- 15 1 nw io Pom Week of Praver at Valley View rch services on Sunday The evangelistic meetings will begin on Sunday evening, April 12 at 7.30 There will be services each evening during the week except Saturday for a three week period ending May 2. Rev, Luke C. McHenry, a forme: astor now serving the East Salem charge of the church will bring the me every evening except the 12th, 18th and 26th. The church ex- tends a cordial invitation to all to fellowship with them in the evan- gelistic effort to advance the work of the Kingdom EE 1 SEAge Window Shades Window shades can be painted successfully if a flat paint that i thinned to,a cream-like consistency is used would do PUBLIC SALE OF A CARLOAD OF SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES well Lo copy-—using in- Mrs. Dorothy Bathgate, Home- Classes will be held April 15, 16, and 17, at 2 P. M. Public Sales ADDITIONAL SALES OX PAGE 5 OF BECOND SECTION AT The Hotel Barn, Centre Hall ' WED., APRIL 8th AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P. M. Men, this is a good load of horses, broke good and ready to go to werk. They are selected direct from the farms. All double treated for colds, and are types to suit you buyers Tay Ee. Don’t miss this sale if in need of a sore: Prip- ood team or single horse. Sale rain “ws bmi. or shine. A ELMER HUBLER, Auctioneer. John Gruenwald waler m—— ct — R. W. ROAN’S lion'Antiques AT HEPBURNVILLE, PA. 6 Miles North of Williamsport, on Route 15) Wednesday, April 8 at 9A. M. Friday, April 10 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRE HALL 1 public at the Karils Farm, Centre Hall, the fol- THI af UUTRY BPQUIPMENT Hawk - JETNCSWARY aec- Lasting all Day and Evening Corner Cupboards, Chests of Drawers; High Pest Beds; Dropleaf Tables: Victorian, Chippendale, Hepplewhite, Sheraton and Wind sor Furniture; Old Lamps; Glass; China: Copper; Brass: Bottles: Prints, ete. Be there on time as we have lots to sell! Everything must be sold regardless of price. Terms by R. W. Roan. R. W. ROAN, Auctioneer. v BELLEFONTE Residential Properties 17 North Spring Street Three-story frame house, 9 rooms and bath, steam heat. 50 East Linn Street Two and one-half story brick house and 2-ear brick garage; 11 rooms and bath, hot water heat. A most desirable residence. 4 Lots — East Howard St. Desirable location. roperties For Sale HOWARD BOROUGH 2'/2-Story Frame Dwelling Containing 8 rooms and bath. Lo- cated on Kast Walnut Street. Hot air heat. STATE COLLEGE 132 South Barnard Street 3-story brick dwelling, 3 complete bathrooms, 12 rooms, 2-car brick garage, hot water heat. 132V2 South Barnard Street 21 /-story frame dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, hot air heat. FARM Formerly known as “Olewine Farm.” Situated in Ferguson Township. Contains 152 acres of which 132 acres cleared, includes 21, story frame house, bank barn and other outbuildings, water piped to house and barn—drilled well, flow 7 gallons per minute, electricity. 5 miles from State College, Pa. Reasonably Priced — Inquire at Bellefonte Trust Company Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers