Para Qix — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. —— I —— [0B] UARY ee p— —rp THE LATE W. J. S. COWDRICK Bellefonte native, who died at his home in Niagara Falls, N. Y,, on March 26, and was buried here in the Union cemetery Saturday, March 28. Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr, pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist church, conducted the burial rites. JOHN H. WOLFORT John H. Wolfort died at the fam- ily home, 5530 Ardleigh street, Phil- adelphia, on Tuesday, March 31, ac- cording to information reaching here this week. Mr. Wolfort was the husband Bertha Wolfort (nee Wolfe) Interment was made in Hillside cemetery, Philadelphia, Sat- urday afternoon of JANE FERGUSON DERR Jane Ferguson Derr, aged 5 years, daughter of Thomas and Mary Seb- ring Derr, of Waban, Mass, died in Children’s hospital, Brookline, Mass last week, She had a patient at the hospital sinc November and her death L leukemia. The little girl's ter died at is a daughter of Mr ring, of Philadelphia, Dr. John Sebring been last MRS. JANE DOUG Mrs. James y John Doughty, of Troy, an ter of Mary Beas, Port Mat Friday morning at her home Doughty was born in Hawk Run, October 15, 1901, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Smith, Her marriage with Mr. Doughty took place* at Cumberland, Md., twenty- one years ago on March 30. Su ors include, in addition to the half- sister mer these half-bro- thers and George, Edward and Joseph all of Derby, Conn.;: and Mrs. Louise Litten Pittsburgh Burial was made Philipsburg on Monday with sen in charge of Rev, Walter W Fl «11% Ftp rer thie a of Philipsburg Metholdst church HTY £0 40 ioned, ters Bea MRS. SARAH HOUCK Houcl:, wife of Joh: i Mar Lake garet Shewell Iowa: three Ho x wa ran church in membership B four n. Mrs Wis © the Luth the JAMES MORRISON, Sr. Mrs. Mary Teresa Morrison, wife Morrison of James Sr.. died at h home on East Howard street, Belle- fonte, at 3:15 o'clock Friday morn- ing, April 3, 1942 after a long ili- ness with a complication of dis- eases. Mrs. Morrison was a daughter of Dennis and Catherine White Kane and was born on March 17, 1871 at Akemann making her age at time of death 71 years and 28 day She is survived by her hus- band, James Morrison, Sr: two sons, James Morrison, Jr., of Belle- fonte, and Charles, of Rochester, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Say - lor, of Bellefonte; 4 grandchildren, and a brother and two sisters; John B. Kane, of Bellefonte: Mrs. Annie Sunday. of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs Agnes Shannon, of Youngstown, O Funeral services were held Tues- day morning at St. John's Catholic church, Bellefonte, with the Bev. A J. Chervenak officiating. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery here Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. EL VICE illiams, | Julian | Brethren church | son, { Kurtz, [known resident of Julian, and MISS TRYPHENA TALLHELM Miss Tryphena ‘Tallhelm, well for more than 60 years a school teach | er in Johnstown, Bellwood and in Centre county, dled at her home in at 10:25 o'clock Thursday | morning, April 2, 1942, after a three! weeks’ liness, Miss Tallhelm, a life- long member of the Julian United was a sister of the Walter T. Tallhelin of Jullan, known collector of antique The deceased was a daugh- ter of the Rev. John F. and Nancy | Jane Varner Tallhelm and was born in this county on September 7, 1849 making her age at time of death 92 years, 6 months and 25 cays. The sole survivors are a nephew and three nieces, namely: John F, Tall- helm, of Fleming; Mrs, Harvey Cas- sidy, of Rutledge; Mrs. Jesse Ander- of Bellwood, and Mrs, Fred of Camden, N Funeral late well clocks J. { services were held Saturday after- noon at the Wetzler Memorial Chapel, Milesburg, with the Rev. Joseph H. Weaver, of the Port Ma- tilda United Brethren church, of- ficlating. Interment was made ia the Julian cemetery STEVE KOZAR Steve Kozar, of South Porcupine, Canada, brother of John Kozar, of valentine Hill, Bellefonte died Wed- nesday, April 1, 1942, at the age of 40 years. He was a son of Met and Barbara Rohorilc Kozar and was born in Austria, Surviving are his wife, four children and four brothers and sisters, including John Kozar of Bellefonte The remains were brought to Bellefonte Saturday af- ternoon and remained at the John Kozar home until Monday morn- ing when funeral services were held at St. John's Catholic church, with the Rev. A. J, Chervenak officiat- ing. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. a a — OPERETTA TO BE HELD AT SNOW SHOE TONIGHT “Words and Music,” a delightful operetta written by Bert Harswell and Adele Bohling Lee, will be pre- sented in the Snow Shoe gymnasium on Thursday evening, April 9, at 8 y'elock The Fusst Lor note Fernando on of college, Borger; Samanthia High- dean of women, Elsie Preston; v Allen, her secretary, Pauline a: Anastasius Longword, dean Glenn Shope: Washington colored handyman, Harry Borger; Jean, Jane, June and Joyce, mems- bers of girls’ quartette, Alta Vieh- dorfer, Margaret Shaw, Louella Smitchko and Delores McLaughlin; John Warren, Longword's secretary Tony Jerry. cheer leader, Jim and Jack, members of boys’ io, George Botson, Charles Shaw and John Bugash Dance Team No. 1: Barbara Hall, ballet and tap: Elleen Shive, Della Heaton, Pauline McNamara and A Shive, Tap. Dance No. 2; Prisci principal roies are president “f ol men Nastase: bo idrey to be slight- } ¥ 's prices » higher royalty rates neral admission for matinee on ril 9 at 1:15, is 10¢c plus lc tax; - the evening performance, adult admission 40c plus tax, and children tax "he performance is being directed N. H . plus - MINERAL INDUSTRIES ART GALLERY TO BE DEDICATED A permanent gallery devoted to paintings scenes in Pennsyl- vania's mineral industries will be dedicated at the Pennsylvania State College this Saturday Nearly 150 paint in mines of i INgs quarries steel mills, and other min- producing and processing in- dustries of the state, are represented in the gallery Dean Edward Steidle, of the Col- lege’s School of Mineral Industries, originated the collection, which rep- resents a unique educational under- taking. Eighty-six artists, almost all of them Pennsylvanians, are repre- sented in the gallery. They include oil paintings, water colors, prints, and drawings The nucleus of the collection was a painting of the Black Diamond Col- liery at Scranton which was already in the possession of the College when Dean Steidle came to Penn State in 1928 as head of the School of Mineral Industries, mii inns MP ———an rs NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR MORPHINE DISCOVERED A non-habit-forming substitute for morphine, a major goal of med- icine for many years, was announced to the Federation of American So- cletieg for Experimental Biology, at Boston, The new drug is synthetic, that Is, an artificially-made sub- stance, i The morphine substitute was made | representing SCPNeS oil fields, refinerie eral | in effect by taking something re-| { sembling atrophine and changing it | into something resembling mor- phine, The new synthetic is said to get i rid of heart depression and takes on i y Hitler and his satellites, ke Poker Parties, Too, (Continged from page one) ing on rolier coasters, and being marooned on a defert island with a | pleasant companion. | Social activities and charitable | work still seem to be the feminine prerogative. The coeds enjoyed en- tertaining and going to picnics, mas- querade parties, and full dress af- fairs, They liked making long dis- tance telephone calls, dancing, see- ing love stories at the movies, and collecting money for charity, They also preferred living in large cities. America’s farmers have become the chief source of food for the 26 United Nationg that are fighting the pain relief of morphine, RT Girls Li | { Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Newman of RECENT WEDDINGS Newman—Gettig Blair E. Newman, son of the late Milesburg, and Miss Sarah E. Get- | tig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | A. Gettig of Bellefonte, R. D, 2,! were united In marriage on Satur. | day evening at the residence of the officiating minister Rev. L. PF.| Sheetz, They were accompanied by | | Donald and Pearl Newman, brother | and sister of the groom, The couple | will reside on the Blanchard Lucas | farm, a short distance east of Belle! fonte, on the Little Nittany road, Knapp-—Cole Miss Catherine C. Cole, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Cole, of East High! street, Bellefonte, and Jay 8S. Knapp, son of Mrs, Dorothy 8. Knapp, of West Logan street, Bellefonte, were married Saturday morning in Belle- fonte, Attendants were Miss Mary Cole, twin sister of the bride, and Richard Knapp, brother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Knapp attended the Bellefonte High School and for some time has been employed at the Brockerhoff Hotel here, Mr Knapp was graduated from the! Bellefonte High School in the class of 1939 and was employed in the A & P. Super Market until some months ago when he accepted a pos- ition with the Titan Metal Com- pany. The young couple have gone to housekeeping in the Kane house on South Allegheny street recently vacated by Mrs. Annie Whippo Harshbarger—Fries Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fries of Oil City, have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Madeline, to Lieutenant Harold B. Harshber- ger of Howard, R. D. 2. The cere- mony was performed March 12 in the chapel of the Enid Army Flying School, Enid, Oklehoma by Chap- lain Frank A. Wilder, Mrs. Harsh- barger attended the Oil City schools and Grove City College before enter. ing the Hollywood Modeling School in New York City, Lt. Harshbarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B Harshbarger of Snydertown, Centre county, is a ground schoecl instruc- tor of calculus and meterology at the Enid Army Flying School. He is a graduate of the Walker Township High School, Hublersburg, Gettys- burg College, and attended New York University, The couple have established their home for the pres- ent at 803 East Maple street, Enid, Oklahoma. Burtner—Heim In the presence of a large com- pany of friends, a wedding cere- mony was performed in the United Brethren church, Bellefonte, Easter Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, at which time Charlotte A. Helm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DL H Heim of Bellefonte, became the bride of Giles P. Burtner, son of Mr and Mrs. F. H. Burtner, of Butler, with Rev. G. E. Householder officiat- ing. Mrs. Louis Schad played violin solos, entitled “Adoration,” by Bor. owski and “I Love You Truly.” She was accompanied by Miss Anna Weber. Wagner's traditional wed- ding march was played by Miss Weber. The bride was given in mar- riage by her The young couple was attended by Miss Dor- othy Showers of Pleasant Gap, and Arthur Burtner, brother of the bridegroom he bride was atiired in a suit of military blue with rose accessories, She wore a corsage of pink roses. The bridesmaid was at- tired in powder blue with navy ac- cessories, and wore a corsage of vel- low roses. The bride is a graduate of the Bellefonte High School, the year of 1933; also of the Altoona School of Commerce. She is employ - ed by the Titan Metal] Manufactur- ing Company as a stenographer, The bridegroom is a graduate of the Butler High School: also of Penn State, the year of 1938. He is em- ployed by the Bosch Lomb Optical Company at Rochester, N Y. A wedding breakfast was served to 30 guests at the Markland Hotel Fol- lowing a wedding trip through New York and Ohio, the young couple will reside in Rochester, N. Y. father - Move to Complete Air- port at Moshannon Continued from page one) Monday brushing out a right of way for the Pennsyivania Electric Company to erect power lines. Dis- trict Manager Warren E. Townsend stated that within the next 10 days a crew of 45 men will be working on this job to rush it to comple- tion. The company will supply the airfield with 2400 volts and the seven-mile line is being constructed so that a load of 4600 volts can be sent in if necessary. i The power will be used for field | lighting, boundary lights, ceiling! lights, beacon, teletype, pumps, and the many machines which will be necessary. A special type of trans- former has been ordered for the job. AP n————— SURPRISE PARTY HELD FOR MT. EAGLE MAN A delightful surprise party was | held Priday at the home of Mr. and | | Mrs. Harry Hoover, of Mt. Eagle, in| honor of Mr. Hoover's 7ist birth- | day. The following guests were present: | Mr. and Mrs, Clair Hoover, Phyllis | and Alvin Hoover, Grace Hoover, | Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and | Miriam and Fay, of Bellefonte; Mr. | and Mrs. Wayne Hoover, of Centre | Hall; Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Hoover | and Loren Hoover, of Howard: Wil. | Ham Lutz of Milesburg; and Bruce Slater, of New Castle. Runaway Balloon Snags In Trees (Continged from page one) tain, deflated the huge bag and pre- pared it for shipment back to an Ohlo base. The balloon had descended slowly because the safety valve was open trailing 2,000 foot cable Win Farm Record Keeping Contest | | the left in the back row. right: John CC. Gabel, Honey Brook; ren Cook, Dillshurg; Marvin Sanders, Mifflintown; Mt. Pleasant; and Stanley Koontz, Jr, Bedford. Tunkhannock, is not in the picture, The runner-up in this record keeping contest was Glenn Wolf, senior student in the Spring Mills Vocational High School, who re- celved a check of 55.00 which was presented to him stock holders’ meeting of the Production Credit Association. deck the with Visna Ir torpedo struck Baby Born In Rocking Lifeboat From his hed in Coney broken in a released his gr as his boat ses boat wells an He cal hag Nn were He rope (Continued from page one) { oped men In bro 104 young mother wid new ken English from her sald that after placed him inside him from cold bruised when her way Ww hospital bed dropped dee She the baby was born she to shelley legs were d he Ho fy pss ner are Her che the had no after Winners In a farm record keeping contest sponsored in Penne sylvania by the eleven Production Credit Associations and the voca- tional teachers of the Department of Education are shown above, badly al ire the \ tear while making the two torp The winner from the Hollldaysburg Production Credit Assoclation was Stanley Koontz, Jr. of Bedford, R. D., and is shown fifth from The picture includes, front row, left to William Ehst, Richard Sarginger, Coudersport; Glenn Herr, West Lampeter; Gil. bert Ludwick, Farmington; back row, Leonard M. Smith, Green; War- George Paxton, Roy Greenley, of told how fall Into a iD on touched al, but at tha April 9, 1942. loonley related | After the baby was born, the doce tor sald, “We took a turban from another woman in the boat and | wrapped the baby in it.” He said | the 24 persons in the boat had given thelr blankets to other survivors on a raft and the only cover avallable Mrs. Mohorovicic was a sail which was stretched across one end of the boat Ae th the Boyertown; fom OT clr rescue eboat aiongsioe ship came ene of the ie naked baby up we deck of the regs have never ten an ssion on anyone's face like that another hospital, | ecaman,” Dr, Conle rit - Hiehoat el at the annual n crewmen handed t) | to A seaman on t 1 her orms aller! cue vessel vd two of } - - Fun And Thrills in Twe Greal Comic Sectiong Enjoy America’s most popular fun reading the tw * ut a ween 0 Camis and the 8- h Hu page lablold section, all printed in ly featured with Baltimore Sunday American. On thie Lhe L moment Me ih) 1 Pp = and between " Homemaking School Pla \ h BY POPULAR REQUEST Vd - - See the Modern PENNSYLYANIA _ DUTCH KITCHEN TESTED RECIPES All three recipes given have been checked and double-checked in the kitchen laboratory for accuracy . . . to make them “fool proof.” You can take them home and use them with pers fect confidence as to results, THREENEW PROGRAMS There'll be three completely different programs « + « one based on typical Pennsylvania Duteh cookery . . . one for the woman who is often in a hurry and needs time-savers . of “all request’ dessert recipes. and a third NEW METHODS You'll see demonstrated many new tricks for better products with less work . . . new ways of using electric ranges, roasters, mixers and refrigerators. You'll sce the latest thing in water heaters and dishwashers, PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH One very different program will be devoted to modern versions of the old Dutch recipes still used in many éastern Pennsylvania houscholds « + » such gustatory delights as Schnitz und Knepp, Scrapple, and Potato Custard Pie. AN FREE LESSONS You'll learn how to cook without letting pre- cious vitamins and nutritious elements go “up in steam” or “down the drain™ . . . the latest methods of “waterless” cooking for health, our first line of defense. PRIZES AND SURPRISES All three classes are conducted in a gay, friend. Iy manner. Part of each program will be in the form of a skit, acted by the lecturer and her assistant. There'll be prizes, too, another reason for attending each class. ————— a ———— The Bellefonte Centre Democrat invites you 10 attend all three lively classes Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Apr. 15, 16, 17 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Y. M. C. A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers