THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Six -_- OBITUARY a LAWRENCE SHANK Lawrence Shank, son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Shank, Jr, of State College, R. D., died at the home of his parents at 6:40 p, m, Tuesday, April 14, 1942. He was born at 3 a. m. that day. The child is survived by his parents a twin brother, Le- roy, and two sisters. Private funeral services were held Wednesday MRS. ELIZABETH V. THOMAS Mrs. Elizabeth Vallance Thomas, of Patton, native of Bellefonte and former resident of this community, died recently, according to word re- ceived in Bellefonte, She and her husband, Albert Thomas, conducted a hotel at Patton, The deceased, a daughter of Willlam J. and Rosie Kelley Vallance, was born in Belle- fonte nearly 70 vears ago, Her fath- er was an employe of the Lumber Company here for many years. Survivors include band: five children, and thers and a sister: John and vallance, and Miss Maggie Vallance all of Winburne MRS. MARY JANE LINGLE Mrs. Mary Jane Lingle died at her home east of Linden Hall about 8 o'clock Friday morning, April 17, 1842, after a year's illness with a heart condition, Her condition had been serious for about a week prior to her death. Mrs. Lingle was a daughter of Aaron and Amelia Koonsman Nevel and was born in Potter township on March 5, 1904, making her age at time of death 38 years. 1 month and 12 days rvive- ing are her husband, Calvin; two sons and a daughter, Guy, Carl A, and Dorothy Catherine, all at home, and three brothers and a sister; Fred Nevel, of Bloomsburg; Norman Nevel, of Boalsburg; Willlam Nevel, residing in Virginia, and Mrs. Ida Zerby, of Ferguson township, Fu- neral services were held at the home Monday afternoon, followed by ser- vices in the Zion Hill church. Inter- ment was made in the Zion Hill cemetery. JOHN DEVINNEY John Devinney, 72, of Millbrook, died at his home at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday moming, April 15, 1942, of a heart attack. He was born Jan- uary 16, 1870 at Reedsville, a son of John and Mary Devinney. He was twice married, first to Henrietta Decker, who died in 1927, and sec- ond to Lillian Carson who survives with these children: Margaretta Ritner. Hublersburg, and Mrs. Ruth Pletcher, Howard, to the first union and John, Josephine, Charles, Sh ley and James, all at home, to second marriage, Surviving ha brothers and are Mrs Moore, Burnham; Henrietta Sheetz Burnham: William Thomas and James Shaffer, all of Belleville, R. D Funeral services were held Friday afternon at the home in Millbrook, with Rev. O. A. Womer officiating Interment was made in the cemetery ROBERT A. PATTON Robert A. Patton, Centre and Blair counties the home of hi Lloy ton, Tyrone, Friday morning o'clock, following a month’ . Mr. Patton was a son of Samuel and Tressa Isaac Patton and was born at Pine Grove Mill June 1, 1857 July 3, 1882, he was married slanche Welch, who died March 1918. He is survived by these child ren: Lloyd A. Patton Mrs Singler John Williams V. A. S8ponsler, Tyrone. Port Matilda; Mrs. John Sharpe Olean, New York: Mrs Harry Gramley and Mrs. Douglas Harpe: Akron, Ohio, and Reeder Patton Pittsburgh. He is survived 38 grandchildren 11 grandchildren. Five children died in infancy. A son, Wilson Patton, died in France, Ootober 17, 1918, and an- other son, Frank Patton, dled June 3. 1940. He was a member of the Blazing Arrow Hook and Ladder Company of Tyrone, He retired from active work a number of years ago Funeral services held at the Lloyd Patton home on Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge of Rev. H. GG. Reese, pastor of the First United Brethren church. Bur- well Frew ' in well Known in at died 500, to Mrs n, also by and great- were Ardell | her hus-| two bro- | Harry Shiloh | | vy Bollow lial was made in the Port Matilda cemetery | MRS. MARIA HILL Mrs. Maria Hil, wife of Albert L. Hill, died at the family home in Altoona at 7 o'clock Saturday morn- ing after a lingering illness, Born February 7, 1865, at Aaronsburg, | Centre county, she was a daughter [ of Jacob and Rachael Fredericks { Members of her family include her husband and four children M, W { Hill, Yeadon; ¥. A, Hill, Lansdowne; Mrs. Paul Reaney, New Cumber- { land, and Mrs. James Kyper, Hunt- | ingdon: also surviving are 11 grand- | children and one great-grandson, | two sisters, Mrs. John Ruhl, Hartle- ton, Pa. and Mrs. Margaret Thomp- | son, Mifflinburg. Mrs, Hill resided {in the Seventh ward since 1891 and Iwas a teacher in the Fourth Luth- whool for many years, | eran Sunday SAMUEL F. SMITH The following obituary is reprint- from p recent issue of the Free- port, 111, Journal-Standard: Samuel] | Francis Smith, 83, passed away on Wednesday afternoon, April 15, 1042 'at his home at Winneshiek (Illinois) following an jllness of several week He was born in Centre county, Pennsylvania, June 24, 1858, the son of William and Margaret Smith, and spent his carly life {in Pennsylvania He was united in marriage with Miss Ellen Stoner, of Centre county, and came to lllinois on April 3, 1895, with his family and settled at Win- neshiek where he spent the remain. der of hig life. He was a by trade and for many farm in connection He was devoted and family He is widow, two daughters, Mrs. beth Erb, of Freeport; Mrs, Anna Shrader, of Pestatonica: three sons, y of Davis, John of Durand, and Smith of Graham, Ore; 17 grendchildren and great-grand- hildren, His parent brother and one sister also survive, Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Bat- urday afternoon from the home and later from the Winneshiek United Brethren church, Rev. Milo Murphy officiated and burial was made in the Dakota cemetery ed blacksmith years oper- with his to his work survived by his Eliza - ated a shop Garr Samuel one MRS. CARRIE E. CROWNOVER Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Crownover passed away at her home Cur- wensville at 11:50 o'clock Wednesday night, April 15, 1842, aft 8 year's illness with a complication of dis- Mir Crownover had been st few Deceased Toner and and was born Feb- making her age at 2 months and in er weeks f death 70 year 1 days. Surviving are her husband, Miles Crownover; one daughter, Mrs Marvin Bollow, of Salamanca, N. Y three brothers, C. Clyde Lucas, of Pleasant Gap, John FP, of Moshan- and Albert C., of Chester; two sisters, Mrs. Frank L. Zimmerman, of Altoona, and Mrs. Leroy Lewis, of Moshe two grandchildren, lair James Thomas Edward For many years Mrs. Crown- lived in anon, but she her husband went to Curwens- , and in her late home She was a member of the Methodist church since childhood late years a great worker in the church at Curwensville where as a member of the Sue Owens Class, Women's Society of tian Service, W. C. T. U, and looster Club. 8he was a loving wife and a good neighbor. Through her work he won many friends women who will greatly mi pniiare———— THRILLING EXPLOITS OF AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE non nnon and over and and of and devotion among her the A mystifying story disclosing how a New York banker turned into a relentless man-hunter after the Un- derworld’s long arm threatenad the lives of his entire household. Don't miss this exciting detective article in the May 3rd issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday Ameri- can. On sale at all newsstands Usually the man who waits on a woman, waits Nail TET THT HIE o HEEL HET Hi ot ETC TT TE en 9 When you think or bag. of HARDWARE | Think of SCHAEFFERS! PEAT MOSS in 25-—50—100-1b, bags. DRY LIME SULPHUR for Dormant Spraying. ROSE-AID for Better Roses, CERTIFIED MAINE SEED POTATOES, by the pound SHEEP MANURE, Garden Fertilizer and Bone Meal. BURPEE’'S GARDEN SEE in Central Pennsylvania, BROOMS, DUST MOPS and Furniture Polish, LAWRENCE WALL AND OUTSIDE PAINTS which defy competition in price and quality, ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS. A complete line, DS, the most complete line Our stock in all lines Schaeffer Allegheny St. 5 SENET 30 C00 LSM CAM 101 CM NCIC CHU is complete. Give us a call when looking for better merchandise, ot — COLUMBIAN ENAMELED COAL RANGES, Hardware Bellefonte, Pa. 1 South Union Church, Mingoville Rev. Willlam J. Shope, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30, Mr. Workman, supt.; morning worship 10:45; even- ing worship 7:30, We extend a cor- dial invitation to all. Bellefonte Presbyterian Church Rev. William C. Thompson, pastor, Sunday school in the chapel at 9:45 a. m, Harry C. Taylor, supt.; morn- ing worship in the church at 10:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor; evening service with junior choir at 7:30 p m St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev, Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Third Sunday after Easter, April 26: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., the service and sermon, “Life; Law of Bacrifice.,” 7:30 p. m., Ves- pers and sermon, “Hi: We Not All One Father?” ve Methodist Church in Bellefonte Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr., minister, Church school 9:30, Harold Wion, supt.; morning worship 10:45, with sermon by the pastor. South fellow- ship at 6:30, subject: Discovering Jesu Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor Christian & Missionary Alliance W. O. Brooks, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. Clair Hoover, supt.; morning worship at 10:45 Young people's meeting at 7 p. m,, and the evening service at 8:00. On Wednesday evening prayer and bible study at 8 o'clock. A cordial Invita- tion to all Hublersburg-Zion Evangelical and Reformed Charge Charles G. Link, pastor, Hublers- burg: Sunday church school at 9:15 &. m., divine service 10:30; consis- tory meeting Priday evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. At Zion: Union church school 9:30 a. m.; divine vice 7:30 SOT - nn p. m Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching at 11 o'clock Our revival services will continue each evening at 7:45 as long as there is any Interest shown, thus far the attendance has been good and in- terest fine. We hope it will continue. Everyone welcome to all services Nittany Valley Evangelical and Reformed Charge April 26 are Church school at 9:30, Howard: Church school at 930. Mt Bethel: Worship at 7:30 church school at 9:30. Jacksonville: Worship 10:30; church school 8:30; Holy Communion. John R. Gullick, pastor Services for Sunday, as follows: Salona: First Evangelical Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a m. Sunday church school, Edw. J Teaman, supt.; 10:35 m. worship and sermon; 7.30 p. m. worship with sermon. We will observe our Spring Financial Rally. Our goal is $300.00 Prayer meeting and bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are welcome to worship with u Preshyterian Charge Port Mnatilda--Bible m.: morning worship, Unionville—Evening worship Bible study class Monday, April 27 home of Mrs. J. B. Stere. Miles- burg-—RBible school, 8:30 a, m. Chris. tian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. With the rising tide in attendance, Jet us bring the tolal to 100 this Sunday Howard E. Oakwood minister United Brethren Church G. E. Householder, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., John Copely in charge. preaching at 10:45 a. m and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor: morm- ing subject: “The Believers Two Natures,” evening “Retribution.” Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Official board meeting Mon- day evening at 7:30. Praver and Bible study Wednesday evening st 7:30. The choirs will rehearse on Friday evening es ———— NINE COUNTY STUDENTS HONORED AT COLLEGE school, 10 a o'clock 11 7:30 at Nine Centre county students were awarded prizes and scholarships for high academic honors at the annual Penn Btate Scholarship Day exer- cises held in connection with the College Mother's Day chapel services in Recreation Hall Sunday morning. President Ralph D. Hetzel pre- winied leading honors at the cere.’ mony which wag held several weeks earlier this year because the cur rent semester will be coinpleted on May 9 with the College's war-time accelerated program. Centre county students were! William E. Harkins, Ftate Col- lege, John W. White Fellowship for ability and personality which will! enable him to profit by graduate study. Edward A. Kachik Bellefonte, Evan Pugh Scholarships Medal for high scholastic attainment. Cather- ine E. Coleman, State College, Pres- | | ident 8parks Medal for making the | highest average and greatest im-| provement over the preceding sem. | ester, i Louise Carnegie Scholarship, Jark { R. Mentzer, Bellefonte; McAllister Scholarship, to ranking. student from each of five counties that have | had the highest ratio of students at. | tending College during the previous | | academic year, Gunnell A: Bialme, | | Bellefonte, x i Pennsylvania State College Alum. | nae Club award to outs wir from Centre district Anne | Carruthers; Phil Eta nig senior | (honor, William E, H i Phi { Kappa Phi, Edward A. Kachik, i | FEllen M, Start Memoria] honored Mal Award | { for senlor girl on excellenee in home | i economies, Elizabeth Kinsloe, State | | College; John W. Stuart Memorial! | Award for exeellence in general] istanding, Morris A. Wiley, State, | College. i. | Ing courses to train for defensé work we suppose the general level of in- telligence will be greatly raised, ‘ lineg in Burma” { otherwise known as wap i | The way men and women are % 4-H Club Movie at State Theatre Jane Withers Stars in Film Portraying Work of Farm Youth Dedicated to the Army of Happy 4-H'rs who are playing a man-size roie In the drama of America today, Jane Withers in the movie “Young America,” playing Saturday at the State Theatre, Bellefonte, has won national praise for her portrayal oi a typleal 4-H club member First shown last December at the annual convention 4-H Clubs of America held at Chicago, the movie wines widely by the patss and national offic- tal ii of neclaimed dele prominent It's the story of a girl «Jane Withers), who becomes bored with country life during a pro- tracted vacation. Not until 4-H Club members take her into hand and show her a “real vacation" does Jane realize the value of happiness in the. country, It's a mighty inter- esting story from start to finish! Jene Withers had the tome of her young life making the Ire hopes that each 4-H Club member as much pleasure from en they see it Jane wa elected a life member be her velou 1 4-H principles Clubs serve the nation $s no other organization with mall an initiation fee 185 accomplished s0 much They re- quire nothing more tl} that newly inducted member of work that will way in homemaking The 4-H Club Creed how this org: high hat city pict and hi Aue of portraval and keen UI anda 50 wan hall do a plece teach the better uture’ wmtional ay and membership “To Make the Be IDS Wh bullding but ip project i motlo of the cl only in the tizensl na ci lr World of Religion (Continyed rom Pare two) anti-Seme- Holland irchys of the protest against tism by by France; wave of Naz and Prots the pastoral } urcn i« forces soine reg cablegr sterian Boa IO from other who were passing through Manila when war started have been “released {¢ service” The Preshy- ian Boa i wenty mis. Methodist te re. Bo near Ary Photogr ger the AUSPIce Congregation. » United ou denominati from Jun iv of NH Th salon of is desiyned be die Kind clesiastical archi moaeing ilar * . . England- agricultural missionary of the Bantist Convention in has been cited by newspaper behind the battle for bravery in dis- regarding danger from Japanese bombers and soldiers in order to “grow vegetables for victory™ in his worid-famous agricultural training #Nool. Por a quarter of a century he has been carrying on this sthool that has helped modernize Burma's agrienitural products and farming methods and has helped the “little farmer” to better feed his family Dr born Bray.on Case, New Northern Burma earrespondents ‘He i: reported as sending cabbages, to the fighting Burmese hogs and other foodstuffs Chinese troops who are with the British and the against the Japanese - DO YOU KNOW by the rat, flea and body louse, is fever, ship fever, jail fever prison fever, camp fever and hospital fever. Practically every great war has been attended by severe and terribly fata] epidem- ies. “ Howard Granite .. Works _ FRANK WALLACE, Prep _—— \ April 23, 1942, —— ‘Proper Display | RECENT | of the Flag WEDDINGS | (Continued from Poo one) [the unvelling of a statue or monu- iment, the fing should never be used as the covering for the statue Rimmey, daughter of 12. When flown at half-mast the Gilbert Rimmey, ol flag should be hoisted to the peak Centre Hall, R, D., became the bride | for an Instant and then lowered to of John N. Witmer, son of Mr, and | the half-mast position: but before Mrs. Claude Witmer, of Centre Hall, lovrering the flag for the day, {it R. D., April 6. The wedding took should be raised again to the peak place in Baltimore Md. with Rey 13. Flags flown form fixed masts C. G. Emple officiating, The couple |are placed at half-mast to indicate was accompanied by the bride's mourning. When the flag ls display- brother, Robert, and a friend, Mi: on small staffs, as in a parade Mi Rimmey wil] mourning is Indicated by attaching bridegroom's parents treamers of black crepe Crepe Is flagstaff only by dent | Witmer—Rimmey Miss Lois E Mr, and Mrs 1 ed and the the used on the Pres. two lo pearhead Douly Muar Oi M1 Prickelmyer of E. Douly, «ll Douty ried Sunday Mi They bride is a graduale of High School has been employ. ed by the York Pennsyl- venia Company Mr, Douty a | y Voca- ved Prickelmyer order of the Mi Gat uerile Prickelmyer, and Mr C. Let Mill Hall {i Herb Mr. and Ruse- anton mar- April 12, at Baltimore, unattended The the Mill Hall When flag should union is at ft shoulder the lef lowered used Lo o« nket that aovel 14 Vey th the ter placed head The should into the gray touch the ground the flay is dl church, it HALT "1 aki were not be allowed to 15. When the hody of the should be from a staff placed at the congrega- tion's right as they face man. 1{ placed the platform nor wele played in ahd Nev; and the clereve. placed at the 16 When that thie condition #85 rime FOr QUICK FW STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES ting emblem eo Flaky piping nig Japanese Confused Over Bombing 0. "0. Altoona, on Thursday afternoon al 2 OCIOCK, Apri the \ parsonage, the ming the attended by Mr. and Mrs 0 attackir tet Nine werd 1 ib, a Fe pri Rey Weaver rine Joseph perio cerem (Continued from poge one) were pla broths ' w ie vv Confusion Over Origin new communiqu yo biseults together trawberr there trawberry rote Mom while Quick Strawberry Shortcakes eplit ng powler nake t} salt suger (optional) the mo Easy does it \ mixiure Add milk, mix- dough is formed. on baking Fpoon ¥ hot oven (450° F.) Split biscuits and ih strawberries taste. Top with ul wi and rweetened to tried and true recipe. whipped cream, sweetened as dee for the clipping, performs paned bl the bride n D. Whee- sw of the PENN STATE WIL) TRAINING NAVY trial Fifi | dio listener Mall quoted a Tok t yvuncing that air to give timely sa turdav's unwelcome court-martialied by 1 Boal Mele flciated at Ud COremoly sowemnized Lhe rimeq « of - whi h Was of the i ‘ viedo saa olaserve wan Lor the ie t adcast sired berries #80 better Garnish with whole straw. Serves 8, a take a COM- ion and a phy- Qualifying choose belween roe for aviation {Av ior cOmn~ in a ALD PROGRAM i ———————— When the Army begins {o take married men who have to leave Hit- hildreny behind people of nation will suspect that we arg Lie « the the Gates—Janex 1 Jones urer Harry | street, Bellefonte, | son of Mr ¥| les, of State Col- married at p. m. ast 1 the State College Luth- urch, with Rev. J. F pa Allen- were Mr. and Mrs. Dean K zier, of Mlilesburg After the ceremony the couple departed for a wedding trip to eastern cities. The bride wore a two-piece powder blue silk suit with hat to match, and DAVY BO0eSsOries She wore a ocor- sage of red roses and baby ULreath Mrs. Wetzler wore a navy blue silk dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Pvt. Gates was in uniform Mrs. Gates was graduated from the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1938 and since then has been emploved by the Bell Telephone Company here, Pvt. Gates attended Penn State and is now in training at Victoria Air Field, Vie toria, Texas. He reported for duty Tuesday of this week, while Mrs. | Jates will continue her work for the present, Among those who attended the ceremony were: Mr, and Mrs. W B. Gates, State College: Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shaw, all of Bellefonte Kushwara--Hall Miss Eleanor L. Hall, daughter of { Mr. and Mrs. Mac H. Hall, of Miles (burg, became the bride of Wesley Kushwara, son of Mrs. Peter Kush- wara, of Halfmoon Terrace, Belle. {fonte, at a ceremony performed at) 110 o'clock Saturday morning in the | irectory of St, John's Catholle chureh | iby the RL. Rev, William E. Downes, | {Attendants were Mr, and Mrs Stephen R. Richardson, of East High street, Bellefonte, A wedding dinner | was served at noon at the home of | {the bridegroom's mother, and after | ja dinner Bunday at the home of the | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kush. | warn went to Bradford for a visit {with Mrs, Kushwara's brother-in-; {law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | | C. Fochler. For the ceremony the | | bride wore a powder blue redingote | {dress with navy accessories and her | i corsage was of red roses and white | {sweet peas, Mrs. Richardson wore a {dusty pink crepe dress with tan ace | jeessories and a corsage of pink roses and forget-me-nots, Mrs, | Kushwara attended the Bellefonte! i High School and for the past six | {years has been employed in the A. IC. Turner store. Mr. Kushwara also {attended the Bellefonte High School | | and is employed by the Titan Metal | Company, Bellefonte, For the time {being the newlyweds will live at the home of Mr. Kushwara's mother on Halfmoon Terrace. Petty tre County datnghter of Cen- Jone rea of North Thoma or and ne tor, officiating tween servicing a car and conserving it. The first simply takes care of needed matters — the second attends to them in a way that pro- longs car-life. For example--now’s the time to change to spring and summer oil and lubricants. But if you want longest car-life, it's also the time to check up on motor efficiency, gas mileage, wheel alignment, clutch and brake condition, battery condition and general tightness. Buick Spring Servicing in- cludes many of those things — then goes farther. North Water Street cars last longer HERE'S a big difference be- | Getting Service Conserves Your Cor? Come in for service by Authorized Factory-trained Mechanics who know how to make % J Every car brought to a Buick dealer for regular seasonal service also gets a complete check-up by a factory trained mechanic ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST. This check-up helps Conserve Your Car by showing its exact condition, and uncovering any special attention it may need in the near future. Why sot get Spring Serv icing that includes this EXTRA safeguard of long life at no extra charge? Better Buy Buick SERVICE LINGENFELTER MOTOR CORP. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers