= Six _ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 21, 1942, ——— “OBITUARY IRVIN T. GRAY Irvin T. Gray, father of James E Gray of Bellefonte, died at his home in Tyrone, Tuesday afternoon, May 12, following an extended illness. Mr, Gray was a retired prominent mer- | his 78th at Harris- chant tailor, and was in year. December 23, 1889, burg, he was married to Mary E Burley who died in 1914. Three other children survive: Mary B. Gray and Neil Gray, Tyrone, and Mrs. Fowler, Pitcairn Mr. Gray was member of the Episcopal church, charter member of the Neptune Fire Company, a member of the Knights of Pythlas, the Modern and of the Loyal Order of Moose, a MRS. SAMUEL OVERDORF Mrs. Annie Condo Overdorf, Lock Haven, died Wednesday, May 12, shortly after noon at the Lock Haven Hospital after an illness of ten months, She was the widow of Samuel Overdorf. Born in Tylers- ville, she had lived in Lock Haven for the past 37 vears and was a member of the First Evangelical church. Surviving are a brother and two sisters, John B. Condo, Emma R. Condo, and Mrs, Mary E. Wat- son, all of Lock Haven. Funeral ser- vices were held at the late residence Saturday at 2 p. m, with the Rev Homer W. Helsley officiating. Inter- ment was made in Fairview ceme- tery AL BERT 0 ‘NE IL Albert Charles O'Neil, died at his home in Altoona at 8:40 Saturday night. He was born October 19, 1880, in Centre county the son of Andrew and Nora M. Bennett O'Neil. He was married February 21, 1906, to Susan Stone at Bellefonte. He is survived by his mother wife and the following children: Mrs. John Hagerty of Greenwood, Mrs. Wil- liam Baker at home, Ina D. at home and Mrs. C. E. Close of State Col- lege. He is also survived by a bro- ther, “Bud” of Lewistown, Mrs, Car- rile Houtz of State College, Mrs Harvey Mills of Bellwood, and John K. of Juniata A retired engineer of the Middle division, Mr. O'Neil has not worked since 1936. He was a member of the Fifth avenue Meth. odist church, the P. O. 8. of A, the B.L. F. and E MRS. W. T. NOLL Mrs. Anna Eliza Noll of Centre Hall R. D., died at her home at 10:45 a. m, Wednesday, May 13, 1942, of complications after a six weeks’ illness, Mrs, Noll was born near Centre Hall on September 23 1866, making her 75 years, 7 months, and 10 days. She was a daughter of Reuben and Mary Kuhn Page and was married June 9, 1886 to W. T. Noll, who survives with these children: Leslie D.., Virginia; J. C. Noll, Roselle Park, N. J.: David T., Centre Hall; Paul A., Spring Mills; Mrs. D. A. Wolff, Wilkins- burg. One sister, Mrs. W. H. Stover of Boalsburg, survives with eleven grandchlidren. She was a member of the Boalsburg Reformed church Funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon at her late home, with Rev. T. G. Jones officiating. Inter. ment was made in the Boalsburg cemetery nd age MRS. ELLEN HESS Mrs. Ellen Hess, of Tusseyville died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Thal, of North Thomas street, Bellefonte, at 6 o'clock Fri- day morning, May 15. 1942, after an fliness with a complication of dis. eases incident to advanced age Mrs. Hess had made her home with her daughter for the past seven months. Deceased was a daughter illiam and Polly Kline Mulbar- ger and was born in Potter town- ship on May 5, 1855, making her age at time of death 87 years and 5 days. She was twice married, her first husband being Abraham Hold- erman and her second husband be- ing Michae] Hess. Both preceded her in death. Surviving children of the first union are: Mrs, Lenora Shad- ow, State College; Mrs. Anna Thal and Melvin Holderman, both of Bellefonte; Arthur Holderman, Tus. seyville, and Wilbur Holderman, of Oak Park, Ill. Mrs. Hess was the last of her family and was a meme ber of the Evangelical church, Fu- neral services were held at the home of the son, Arthur Holderman, Tusseyville, on, Monday afternoon, with the Rev. W. K. Hosterman of Centre Hall officiating. Interment was made in the Tusseyville ceme- tery in To give visual and fitting expression 38 Jour love and regard, the madium the form must be chosen with sare. Comforting assurance of » duty well performed will be yours if choose a genuine Rock of Agee | to stand as your for the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Pros Clyde | Woodmen, | 59, of | MRS. MAUDE E. MORRISON Mrs. Maude E. Morrison, wife of Elmer S. Morrison, and the mother of Mrs. Margarel Centre Hall, died early morning at her home near Grove, cansville, September 24, 1881. was a daughter of Willlam B Ida R. (Confer) Gingery. In tion to her husband and daughter she Is survived by sisters, acldi- step- al JOYCE MARY HOUSEAL Joyce Mary Houseal, aged 2 weeks, {| daughter of Rev. Harry A. and Bea- trice Abel Houseal, of Millheim, {in the Centre County Hospital at 9 o'clock Friday night, May 15, 1942 The infant was born in Millheim, May 1, 1942. In addition to her par- ents, two brothers, Donald Max and David Abel, both at home, survive Funeral services were held Sunday morning at the Millheim Evangell- cal church, with Rev. L. L. Stabler of State College, officiating. Inter- ment was made in Mount Rose cem- etery, York MARTIN BOYD EMERICK Martin Boyd Emerick died Friday, May 8, 1942, at his home, 43 East Montgomery street, Baltimore, Md Born at Nittany, Centre County, on July 8, 1879, he was the son of R, T Emerick and Alice Bridges Emerick, both deceased. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Mrs, Letty Hughes Emerick, and the following children Martin, Wallace, Charles and Phil- lis (wife of Willlam Ward, a corp- oral in the U. S. Army) all at home, and one brother, Frank M. Emerick, of Johnstown. Funeral services were held at the John T. Demy Funeral Home, Baltimore. CURTIN B. Curtin B. Stover native of Centre © home of hi § Foster, in Akron, day, May 7, 1942, days’ severe illness He was in his 60's of the late Mr Stover, was born 1ad lived in Belle his 1 itil 13 years Akron. His him in death. Survivir addition to the daughter at whose home he died, are three sons, Fall- well, of Los Angeles, Cal.: and Wil- liam and David, both of Akron, and two daughters, Mrs, Irene Wes ook and Anna Stover, both of Akron Also surviving a brother and two sisters: W. Scott Stover, Mrs Alice O'Leary, and Nora Stover, all of Bellefonte. Funeral services were held on May 11 at Akron, with inter- ment in that city. Before moving to Akron, Mr. Sto was employed here as a machi STOVER Akron, Ohio, died at the Les Thurs- an eight pneumonia Mr. Stover, son and Mrs. J. Fall in Unionville but fonte virtually all ago when he wife preceded 18 children In Ohio, after with on f 1 ie 1 moved to are ver ist MRS. ORVIS A. CARIS Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine Caris, 80, wife of Orvis A. Caris, Mill Hall, R D., died early Monday morning at her home after two years illness Born in Loganton, she had resided in Mill Hall, R. D,, for the past 30 years. She was a member of the Reformed church at Salona. Sur- viving are her husband, three sons and five daughters, Ira G.. and Mrs Christ Schmucker, Mill Hall BR. D.; Earl B, Flemington, Roy M. and Miss Agnes June Caris, at home; Mrs. Lester McGill, Salona; Mrs Dorsey Price and Mrs. Earl Keen, Mill Hall: a brother and three sis- ters, Willlam Rhine, Jersey Shore: Mrs. William Boob, Woodward, Cen- tre County. Mrs. George Goodman, and Mrs. George Jackson, Loganton, also 14 grandchildren. Puneral ser- vices were held at the late residence Wednesday at 2 o'clock with the Rev, John R. Gulick of Howard, officia- ting. Interment was made in the Cedar Hill -Cemataty MCTHER'S BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day had double signifi. cance at the home of Mr. and Mrs C W. Bartley, six miles east of Bellefonte along the Jacksonville road, for the day also marked the 62nd birthday anniversary of Mrs Bartley Children of the couple gathered at the home for the day, a highlight of the activities being a chicken and waffle dinner Those present included: Mr. and Mrs C. L. Bartley and family, Earl Raymond, Leo, Betty, Marjory and Shirley, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartley and family, Mary, Charles, James, Leah and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. John Harter and daughters, Hazel and Helen, Mrs. Arden Wal- ters, Miss Beatrice A. Bartley, Miss Jean Kellerman, all of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartley and sons, Roy, Ralph and Freddie, Mrs Anna Robb, of Jacksonville; Pvt Arthur W. Bartley, Ft. George Meade, Md.; Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Beightol and son, Kenneth, of Co- burn; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beightol and daughter Nancy, of Madison- burg and friends A — —————— Summer Semester Starts The Pennsylvania State College | | started its summer semester Mon- day when all students but incom- ing freshmen registered for the war. time accelerated program. Freshmen | will arrive on June 8. Many under- | graduate activities, originally plan- ned for the normal fall semester, have been moved up for the summer | program. College officials expect ap- | proximately 60 per cent of the regu- lar fall enrollment, —————— {| Humor is a rare gift; laugh at you are lucky. if you can TTI J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, ~ Temple Court Phone 190 step- | Friday | Dun- | cansville, Blair county, Born in Dun. | she | and | four | died | the world, and yourself, | (Farm Loan Official z Reports on Meeting | ——— | Robert L. Akers, secretary-treas- | urer of the Centre County National Farm Loan Association, returned re- cently from a two-day conference held at the Penn Harris Hotel in| Harrisburg. Federal Land Bank ap- | praisers and officials from Baltimore were also present and explained and discussed changes necessary to serve the farmer under the present emer- gency The National Farm As cooperatively owned by farmers and makes loans avallable for the pure | chase of a farm and for general ag- riculture purposes Utmost among the detally { cussed were the rationing of tires land gasoline, Plans were made whereby the work of the Association and of the bank can continue with the same efficiency it has during normal times Extra effort is to be exerted as a result of this conference to encour- age the borrowers to make of the higher farm prices of today for the payment of existing debts, but at the same time build reserves to bridge the period vhen farm in- comes may be lower, In urging this, a “Future payment fund” has been established In which farmers can put extra income to be used when money might not be as plentiful as it is today Credit will be extended to any eligible farmer for making sound and necessary shifts or developing a complete farm unit to meet the needs of the ‘“food-for-freedom” program The purpose of the land bank is to bridge the gap between the in- dividual farmers’ credit requirements and the money markets of the coun- try and then to help the farmers get out of debt use HEALTH AND BEAUTY DIABETES NO. | 5 a Diabetic Club in Am- erica that has more than a million members. Most of them are fat, only one out of twenty is thin or of nor- mal weight. The reason for joining the club is 0 learn how to eat prop- erly It Is seldom that a fat person is sound physically. He is a potential candidate for disease, especially dia- betes. People used to think that diabetes was a disorder of the kid- neys, because sugar was found In the urine, But this is a mistake as we shall see Before diabetes especially and treatment Thanks to young men There | insulin, disease the discovery of was a very fatal to the young. a: were not hard labor Doctors Bant co-worker Best, we not only know the cause of this dread condition but we have learned how to treat it Dr. Frederick Banting was a young orthopedic surgeon, who gave four years in service at the front during the First World War. He came out with plenty of experience but no money and no backing with which carry on his experiments. He begged for a little space at the Uni versity of Toronto where he might continue his experiment: Finally one of the dignitaries at the medical college gave him a small in the basement. He enlisted the ser vices of his young friend, C. H. Best who Was a second year medical stu- dent A generation before, Doctors Van Wering and Minkowski proved that an animal would die of diabetes. if ita pancreas Were removed With that for a starter, these young men experimented upon dogs in search for the truth as to the cause and cure of diabetes. Their unremitting toll led to the discovery of insulin A year later, Dr. Banting and Dr John James R. McLeod, then pro- fessor of physiology at the univer. sity. received the joint award of the Nobel prize in medicine in 1923 It said that McLeod did not deserve any part of this prize money as he had only given these impecunious young research workers such a hot stuffy little basement room in which to work that they often carried on their experiments without clothing and drenched with perspiration Banting immediately divided his part of the prize money with his co- worker Best who so richly deserved it. In recognition of the services the Canadian Parliament voted him an annuity of $7500. In 1923-24 a Banting Research Foundation wag established to continue his work. He was knighted in 1934. This noble man lost his life in a tragic flight amid the snows of the Far North, but his great work still goes on. You who have diabetes, and those yet to have It, just remember that it was a self-sacrificing young doctor who tolled in poverty and discom- fort te find the way to give you life Banting, like all true physicians, did not seek personal aggrandizement from his discovery. He gave it gen- erously so all men alike might bene. fit freely from the discovery. Thus thousands of lives have been saved, that would otherwise have been sac- rificed the cause Oi ing and his the to Space Ww {To be continued) a | PENN STATE STUDENTS JOIN U, 8. ARMED FORCES More than 200 students at the Pennsylvania State College have volunteered for enlisiment in the Army's new Alr Corps Enlisted Re- serve unit. The unit will be estab. lished this summer and will enable enlistees to continue their studies, Three separate Navy V-5 units have also been’ organized and the first, called Wing 1 of the Flying Nittany Lions, will report for train. {ing this month, Approximately 50 i future Navy fliers are members of this unit. Over a hundred seniors who grad- { uated from Penn Etate on Ma | received Soma] as second Jets | tenants in the U States Army iand will be assigned duty in all | parts of the world. Rush Township Shares Fund | Rush township will receive $110.51 as its share of the State Fire In- surance Tax Fund, Auditor General F. Clair Ross announced this week, sociation 15 | dis. ! RECENT WEDDINGS Winters—Tramme] Molly Trammel, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Thomas Trammel, of South Power street, Bellefonte, became the bride of Sgt. George Winters, of Claysburg, at a ceremony performs ed In the Methodist parsonage, Hampton, Va., on Monday, May 4, 0 Rev. Wayman Henry. There were no attendants, The bride attended the Bellefonte High School and has been employed In Bellefonte, Sgt, Win- ters, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clevalen Winters, of Claysburg, is a graduate of the Claysburg High School was employed at the brick plant in Claysburg before entering the U. 8 Army service more than a year ago He is now with the Quartermaster Corps, at Langley Field, Va Mr Winters exacts to continue resid- ing with her parents the time being for Johnstonbaugh—Dolan Miss Ruth Elizabeth Dolan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan of Jacksonville, and Charles Howard Johnstonbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Johnstonbaugh, of Bellefonte R. D. 3, were married Friday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist parsonage In Pleasant Gap. There were no attendants. The bride was attired In a gown of powder blue and tan accessories She wore a corsage of red rose buds. Mr. John- gtentaiugh was attired In a dark blue suit. The bride was a graduate of the Hublersburg High School In the class of 1838, and Is now employed at the Armature works at Lock Hav- Mr. Johnstonbaugh was em- ployed at Anderson's billiard parlor Bellefonte, until called for Saturday morning. He is stationed at Camp Meade, Marviand Mrs Johnstonbaugh will continue her work and at her husband's home en service live Dubbs—Roberison Estella Robertson of Mr. and Mrs E. Roberts of Cumberland, Md ar J. Arthur Dubbe sont of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Dubbs, of Willowbank street, Belle- fonte, were united In marriage the pars St Luke's L 8 o'clock nage of an church riand, at Hall Miss daughter on, wg ither- Cumbe Saturday morning. The Rov. 14 Sharp, church pastor of th formed t} 1 1¢ ceremony attendant "ollowing ding Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs { wedding trip ex} rrive in Belief late Miss Robert Allegany Hi Md. and for employed as a Corpors 5G 4 mite nis a gr 1 School, C several yea: telats Pe Opera the Celanese tion Mr ved : MET read partmen of the Wes t Penn . . canpany in Belief Mr Mr Du bbs expect to ake their fu. ture home here but definite arrange. ments have not been compieted { Pe Wer ww and Swan—Noil an informal wedding In Faith Reformed church, State lege, Saturday morning. with Albert 8. Asendorf officiating Betly Mae Noll daughter of Elsie H. Noll East College nue, became the bride of Beovel Swan, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. 800. vel B. Swan, Sr. of Kingston. The bride was attired in a torquoise blue silk gown with navy blue accessor. ies. Bhe wore a corsage of white or. chids Mrs. Charles Swartz, Jr. of Bellefonte, was matron of honor 8he wore a silk gown of a floral de- sign. Her corsage Was pink rose: Mrs. Noll wore a luggage tan silk dress with = corsage of talisman roses. Leon Bodie of Kingston, act- ed as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, J. Bum- ner Noll, of Jacksonville Otis Pul- ton, classmate of Mr. Noll, played the Wedding March from Lohen- grin, Preceding the ceremony Mr Fulton played “At Dawning” by Cad. man, and “O Promise Me.” by De- Koven. During the wedding he play- ed “1 Love You Truly.” Decorations in the church were tulips and snap- dragons. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride for the bridal party and close relatives. Mr and Mrs. Swan then left for a trip to New York City. Mrs. Bwan was graduated from the State College High School in 1839 and from the Altoona School of Commerce In 1840. She is em- ployed as a secretary by the college Mr. Swan graduated from the King- ston High School in 1937 and from the College in 1941. He is employed as an assistant district representa- tive for the College ————— Al the Col. Rev Miss Mrs ave B of of Memorial Day | Plans Complete Continued from page one) vier in Bellefonte has been set for 5:00 p. m., and the services are to be held on the Diamond. At 2:30 p m. on Memorial Day the Veterans of Foreign Wars will conduct a short Memorial service in the Union ceme- tery at Bellefonte, followed by a short service In the Catholic ceme- tery. The speaker for the community service on the Diamond at 5:00 p. m. will be Dr. Pred W. Hosler, di- rector of the Public Service Institute | of the State Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Dr. Hosler also is Chief of the Training for Council of Civilian Defense of Penn- | sylvania i The parade which will precede the services on the Diamond will form | at 4:00 p. m. and move promptly at | 4:30 p. m. It will form in the vicin-! ity of Howard and Allegheny streets | nd will be composed of the follow- | ng organizations which have all! | been Invited to participate: Logan | and Undine Fire Companies; Elks | Marching Club: High School Band: | Pifers Banjo Band: Boy and Girl | Scouts; the new V. F. W. Fife and | Drum Corps, and the State champ- | {lon American Legion Junior Band. e route of parade and the exact | location for each unit to form will | be announced later, Hitler won't got any pleasure out of American control of Martinique. | y | Spring Mills, and | ‘Board No. 2 Issues | Tire-Tube Permits Tire and tube permits granted by | Centre county Rationing Board, No '1, of State College, for the week | ending May 15, and the type of ser- { vice for which permits were granted, are as follows Thomas R. Kerstetter, Coburn Dept, of Health; E. WwW. Balley, Co- burn, farmer: Floyd White, Spring Mills, farmer; Myles Wance, Coburn defense work; J. Clinton Benson, defense work: Ward A Pleasant transfer of Harmon Bellefonte william ¥ Penn Furnace products: Lansberry, Hall Markle, food: farmer sylvanin Annabel farm pro.; Also Harry L. VanVeluw: College, defense work: C. N Pennsylvania Furnace road John Robert Peterson Pine Mills, minister Albert 1 Centre Hall, rural mall: Charle: Hoste n Coburn: farm pro C. Meyer Stale conl, Frank B lege, hauling State College Marshall, State L. E ter plumber: farm State Rossman Lewis G farmer: College Student Held for Burglary Cap Bird Dreibelb) farm Centre Btate Powley work ; Cirove Emery H an } Coliege ft. J H ny College Col- Cirubb W. H cont A haull coal College Lemont ress Co C. H Armes Hall Stat Stats Mitchell Exp Gladfel pro College ryri “1 Kerstette: Penna court-ap w fin attorn address as thou, him! PATRIOT: A friend he had occas tionir card ordered one re; He the “ SLAM tL it didn’t seem ike Yor and the attendant I can give you dont tell anyone ed how he tendant solutely gasoline rs and won't be until June Even then I don't see how thes check on us” the attendant a whole week al could do ti a explained that no check on dealers there i the amount ) any after sell nti Cnt add fed. HAY RAKE ON TRAILER DAMAGES PASSING of a hay rake that CAK truck abou Satur- miles A the $35 day night Rout east of Centre Hall Jured Police who part windshield of a car caused oridant 45 No damage in on r two one was in- invest the ated the acc dent said that hay rake loaded on a trailer belonging to Harrison H. Grove of Centre Hall, R. ID. hit the windshield and front win- dow of a car operated by Buell L Pogue of Miliheim The two ve- hic'~« were moving opposite di- rections WINNER BRAND PORK PRODUCTS af eit in LOOK FOR THE LITTLE BLUE PIG. HE'S YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL- ITY PORK PRODUCTS | St A New ‘Expand Scotia Iron Ore Mines Company Use of ' . amp. Defer prizes games Expects to 5 Double Present Output of 300,000 Tons a Year Ir in new pany tior Pp bury 300 by y of While under w needs it creasing WHT ly ft produ nrmed to exnal 1s in Cent resident M disclose Nnon-ton the cones he sald at the not wa ould of hi not | WAY Pick Find: A rs Kar :} ve Mrs rety phis Dac an ( me ana The the wil] uddled noement Minni ried n after wih Kea Given ction, £30 a ils re demand f has cau otia Mining projected ¥ | rt ow 8 Mt nau added IO * Ci Wer trunk aeed it Bike § ie Award ashy awa Marsh War odore A school total $387 saving Dis announced in exercis y rod Walls viii 140.000 ction Woe CXPre ibly meet tris belo however Ie 1g Aged Ge Brothers Mes On Sugar K Ride at RO "ve ow a NN Said War mgs r Stamps ans I'm . ¢ r s Gun 1 buying Stamps for freedom.’ Treasury Disapproves | Bonds as Prizes a Woman | Sarah Ann's vings | Cooking Class in col | | \ rationing has | have to hunt 0 SUgAr or very hese recipes from here won't satisfy red f it Honey Filled Pastries Pp honey jelly DOONES ooecoannt ingredients. pastry until of Honey Jelly Hit By ( ar Maple Marshmallow Sauce tL 3-4 € syrup Lo boil- shmallows And Money Are all of my savings From hair cuts and shav- *— 2 Trim a few dollars off in creased earnings to help your country. Bay a U. ings Bond every pay day Peach Dessert f Years f After 55 Cracker Dessert Gingerbread Peach Marlow A barber named Archibald Weedum “Here, if vou need ‘em, . whe . > wa Tea Triangles biseud Uncle Sam, : : s t dough i-¢-inch blespoons peanut Diespoong orange teaspoonful on into triangies with tines of 400 degrees for Pu i Fold gether Bonds and oven Mallow Mix pecans and § cup Add 8 marshmal- Let stand in the ith topping 8. Sar. a 0 GIVE YOUR ENGINE the best pos. sible protection for the duration, change to GULFPRIDE and change SEE YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER “THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTOR ONL” your GULFPRIDE regularly. Because GULFPRIDE is refined by the famous ALCHLOR PROCESS which removes more of the carbon and sludge -makers— it stays up to the “full” mark longer, helps you avoid costly repairs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers