July 2, 1642, Page Six | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. TUARY: | OBI ——— MRS. NETTIE RICHARDS Mrs. Nettie Richards, wife of Wal- ter E. Richards, died at her home in Fowler Hollow, Centre county, Thursday night at 11 o'clock follow- ing & three weeks' iliness with com- plications, Mrs. Richards Was & daughter of Philip and Maria (Beach) Harpster and was born at Barree, Huntingdon county Novem- ber 27 1864. She had been a resident of Howler Hollow for 55 years. She is survived by her husband E. Richards, and one son by a pre- vious marriage, John Vaughn, of Port Matilda, R. D.; also six grand- children and one great-grandchild, and two brothers, John O. Harpster, Pennsylvania Furnace, and William Harpster, of Dungarvin, She was a member of the Mt Pleasant United Brethren church FOSTER S. HARNDEN Foster 8. Harnden, locomotive en- gineer for the Pennsylvania Rallroad died at his home in Altoona Satur- day night after having been ill since | Wednesday Born at Stormstown, Centre County, February 28, 1882, he was & son of Henry A. and Sara E tRote) Harnden pany for 42 years family include his wife, Mary G {Lathero) Harnden; 2 sons, George E. Harnden and Kenneth C. Harn- den, both of Altoona; one sister, Mrs N. W. Nicodemus, and a brother John W. Harnden, also of Altoona, and 3! grandchildren. He was & member of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Logan Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 490; Williamsport Consistory; The Jaffa Shrine; Brotherhood of I. F. and E No. 287 JOHN WILSON BLACKFORD John Wilson “Jack™ Blackford, native of Bellefonte and at one time proprietor of a tire store of West High street, died suddenly Thursday | morning, June 25, 1942, while at his work at the Bell-Aircraft Corpora- tion plant in Buffalo, N. Y, death being attributed to a heart attack Mr. Blackford had suffered from a heart condition since about 15 years | ago when he was seriously injured in an airplane accident at Lewis- town. At that time he suffered a fractured skull, fractured jaw, frac- tured pelvis and ribs, and spent more than six months in a hospital. The accident happened when a student fiver he was instructing froze the controls of the plane. The student also was badly injured. After his recovery, Mr. Blackford came to Bellefonte where he lived until about two years ago. John Wilson Black- ford was a son of J. Linn and Mary Garthoff Blackford and was born in Bellefonte on March 16, 1905, making his age at time of death 37 years, 3 months and 9 days. His father is now living in San Francisco, Cal and his mother is an assistant hos- tess at the Army and Navy Y M. C A. in Hawaii. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three bro- thers; J. Linn Blackford, Jr. Belle- fonte; Major Clifton Blackford. of Hawalil, and Phil Blackford, of Bris- tol. The Blackfords left Bellefonte in 1917, going to Huntingdon where Mr. Blackford managed that city's two theatres for many years. De- ceased was a graduate of the Hun- tingdon High School, attended the Bellefonte Academy and was a grad- uate of the Parks Air School. Ohio The remains were brought to Belle- fonte Saturday morning snd were taken to the home of the brother J Failing Chimney Injures Man (Continned from page one) that it could do mo further damage hy following the lower portion and going down through the house Firemen stated that had Gearhart been two inches more the side of the bed he would have been crushed by the larger plece which struck the led and crushed it to the fioor Lightning struck two munths ago and it js believed that this weakened the flue and caused '! to buckle. It had been re- paired at that time, however and seemed in apparently good condi- tior. Considerable damage was done to the hice in Sunday night's “bombing” attack Where Your Scrap Rubber Goes (Continued from page ome) Corps’ adhesive tape 175 pounds in the carriage of mm. gun 339 pounds in a scout car Lo the flue about 5 What do you think about the Am- ericans who are now worried about what might happen to the Germans and the Japs? HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop, Walter | He was employed | by the Pennsylvania Railroad com- | Members of his | Linn Blackford, on Reynolds avenue where funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon with Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor of St, John's Luth- eran church, officiating. Interment was made in the Zion cemetery MES. LYDIA JOHNSTONBAUGH Mrs. Lydia E Johnstonbaugh, for- mer Buffalo Run Valley {died at 210 o'clock Sunday after- noon, June 28, 1942, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Booher, of State College. She was 69. The de- ceased was born at Beech Creek on December 16, 1872, a daughter of John W. and Harriet Wagner Robb Her husband, J Edward Johnston- baugh, preceded her in death. These children survive in addition to Mrs Booher: Forrest E., of Philadelphia; Glen H. and Merrill L., both of Belle fonte R. D. These brothers and sis- ters: Harry E. Robb of Huntingdon; Leonard J, Beech Creek, and Mrs Herbert Schenck, of Howard R. D and 13 grandchildren also survive | Funeral services were held at the { Buffalo Run United Brethren church | yesterday afternoon with interment | In Myers cemetery JOHN F. WHIFPPO CARPER John Franklin Whippo Carper of Franklinville, died at the Altoona { Hospital Sunday night at 5:30 o'- clock. Born September 30 1866 in | Buffalo Run, Centre county, he was la son of Adam and Annie E. (Whip- po) Carper. He married Miss Annle { Caroline Mcllwain In 1887, his wile 'having died in 1920. He is survived by these children W. PF. Carper Franklinville Harry R Osceola Mills; Mrs. Sara E., Roub, Altoona Mrs. Myrtle E. Duff, Detroit; Mrs | Minnie Nurhood, Altoona: Mrs. Ella {C. Fisher, Willlamsburg; Mrs. Ber- tha M. Frischkorn Altoona; Edward B.. Pranklinville: E. A. Tyrone Private Walter L Napier Field, Do- than, Ala.: Eugene J.. Franklinville 23 grandchildren; five great-grand- children, and these brothers and sis- ters William Carper Lewistown; Philip, Spruce Creek; Miles, Tyrone Williamsburg: Charles Ty- Samuel, Akron: Adolphus Ty. Mrs. Katherine Smith, Water- and Mrs. Mary Smith, Ohio. He member of Methodist farmer George rone rone loo was a the church and a retired MES. EPHRAIM GARDNER Mrs Lenna E. Gardner, 75, a na- tive of Blanchard, and widow of the Ephraim Gardner, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Heverly in Lock Haven, Wednesday afternoon, June 24, of complications Born September 13, 1888 she was the former Miss Lenna Smith. She was a life-long resident of Blanchard until three months ago when she went Lock Haven to make her home with her daughter Her death occurred exactly years to the day from the date of her husband's burial. Surviving her in addition Ww Mrs Heverly are two other daugh- ter two sons, Mrs. John Wil Mrs. Emmet Bath- gate Porrest and Thom. as Gardner, lock Haven. also a sister, Miss Emma 8mith. Blanchard 24 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Since girlhood Mrs Gardner had been a member of the Liberty Baptist church at Blanchard Ihe funeral was held at Blanchard Baptist church at 3 p.m. Sunda) with the Rev. Howard G. Young of - ficiating Interment was made in the Blanchard Baptist cemetery 14 late to three and Blanchard Snow Shoe ie Hams Good Tools Can Speed Pulpwood Preparation Good well cared for, can make a great difference in the out- of pulpwood, For that reason County Agent R. C. Blaney thinks that it is a good idea to take time to keep them In shape to0ls pu The following tools and equipment are needed ob a pulpwood job 1. A cross-cut saw preferably with a 5 to 5%-foot blade of medium width sharpened carefully 2. A bark spud not too sharp ous types are used 3. An axe, sharp double bitted. 4. One felling and wedge 5. A cant-hook. 6. A bottle of kerosene 7. A sledge or maul, if much split- ting is to be done. The saw, a vita] tool, should be kept well fitted. It should be even- ly set (not over 1-100 of an inch), carefully jointed, the raking teeth adjusted below the level of the cut- ting teeth (1-64 of an inch for hard- wood, 1-32 for softwood), and the cutting teeth well tapered, The axe needs a sharp edge and a gradual taper to the blade. A file can be used to keep it in shape, Purther information on choice of tools and their care can be obtain- ed from the County Agricultural Extension office in Bellefonte » Var- either gingle or one splitting Comfortable Hens Lay More Eggs | in Summer | To keep hens laying well during ithe summer, every effort should be {made to have the poultry house cool {and comfortable, Not only is heat detrimental to {| production, but egg size may be re- duced, County Agent R. C. Blaney points out. Glass windows left in {front of laying houses are respon- | {sible for excessive heat in the (houses. It is better to lift the win-| |dows out of place or remove them entirely from the front of the house, Open windows in the rear of the ihouse are desirable in providing | eross-ventilation, Also, all front and rear ventilation boards should be open. Fowls are more comfortable on the roosts at night if there is | full movement of air around them. | Another ald to adequate ventila- {tion around the birds is that of hav- {ing the droppings boards so con- | structed that they can be moved {away from the back wall or bullt in| sections with an alleyway between | them. One definite advantage in the {use of pits instead of droppings {boards is the opportunity for air to move freely around the birds at night, resident, | [ RECENT | WEDDINGS Gates—Armold Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gates of Pleas- ant Gap, announce the marriage of thelr son, Michael Adam Auman, to Ruth Eleanor Arnold, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Arnold of Prosser- own. The wedding took place on January 31, 1942, at the Baptist parsonage in Harve de Grace, Mary- land, with the Rev. J. C. Ledhetter | ofMiclating There were no attend- ants. The bridegroom Is now in the Army while the bride is staying at the home of his mother, Mrs Clalr Cates Sowers—Fike Mrs announces Frank Campbell, of Millbrook the marriage of her son, Corporal Clair Sowers, to Miss Nor menia Fike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pike, of Lemont. The ceremony took place on June 14 at the Salvation Army Citadel in Car lsle, with Major Sahran, of New- burgh, N. Y., officiating. Corp. Sow- ers is a member of the Medical Corps and Is stationed at West Point. He and his bride will reside at New burgh, N. Y.. where they have leased an apartment Smeltzer—Cupples I'he Cathedral of the Blessed Sac rament, Altoona, was the scene of an impressive wedding Saturday morn- ing, June 20, when Miss Anna Marie Cupples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs , C. Cupples, became the bride of Norman C. Smeltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Smeltzer, both deceased, formerly of State College and now residing in Baltimore Ihe Rev Father Thomas Q O'Shea officiated at the ceremony, solemnized at a high nuptial mass. The bridegroom is a graduate of State College High School where he starred in both foot. ball and baseball He is employed as a supervisor in the Glenn Martin Air Craft Corporation, Baltimore Tennis—Cowher June 24, In hristina Cowher and Mrs. Ray Cow- her, Tyrone became the bride of Sergeant Robert J. Tennis on of Mrs. Roy Clements, Bellefonte, The was attended Mr Fred L. Miller of Tyrone 1 the bride make was atlired dres with white Mrs. Miller in similar The bridegroom is serving wi i United States Army Medical Co at Fort Bel / " remain at home at presen » future expects to Virginia Wedne Irginia aay Miss Mr daughter of bride Churchill—-Woodring Mary Woodring of Bast How street Jellefonte Fred N of Harbor Springs, Mich inited in marriage at the Har bor Springs Presbyterian church on i June 23 I WES Ly f few intimate ircehill were the presence of a friends. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hadfield, of Pittsburgh and St Petersburg. Plorida The Hadfields entertained after the ceremony at Bay View ( Club, Mrs Woodring wore a dreds of deep ivory with touches of pale blue, had a hat to match and a corsage of orchids Mrs. Hadfield wore blue and white ith a corsage of yellow roses Mr and Mra, Churchill expect i Bellefonte in the near future in is # bo He nntry We to visit Schimel 4 Mrs Russell Miss Anna Victoria daughter of Mr. and Schimmel, Lock Haven became the bride of Paul Franklyn Sweetwood son of Mr. and Mrs dward Sweet- wood, of Potters Mills at a cere- mony Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the and bridegroom's newly- urnished apartment st East Main and Washington streets, Lock Ha- ven. The Rev. Reyburn L. Fritz per- formed the marriage ceremony in the presence of a group of relatives and guests, The bride, attired in a pattern blue crepe dress with which i she wore a shoulder corsage, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Vivian I. Schimel Willlamm Bauman, of Mill Hall, was best man. A recep- tion followed the ceremony. featured Ly a wedding cake baked by Mrs Minne Harman-Hanna,K Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schimel., Richard Schimel, of the bride Mrs. Ruth Caskey and daughters, Margaret and Renie, Mrs. Benton Yoxtheimer Job n Scheid, Jr... Mr. and Mrs. John Scheid, Jr., and son, Robert, of {Lamar; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowles of Castanea, and Mrs. Reyburn L Fritz. Mrs. Bweetwood is a member of the staff at Lintz's store in Lock Haven, and Mr. Swectwood Is em- iployed by the R. K. Griffin Co. of that city bride | 1% I WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protecis You From Flosocial Less. Ses i |l John F. Gray & Son General Insurance [|| Phone 697-7 Belletonte, Pa. i ! IN brother | , {might happen here CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Sarah. Ann's 1 Cooking Class Monday of Last Week Admitted: Clifford fonte RB. D 2 Discharged and infant daughter, Cobury; Yorks, Belle Mrs. Russell Dinges Mrs Philllp Sunday and infant daughter, | Bellefonte R. D. 2 Admitted Monday Tuesday: Joseph Jurinieh, Jr, of Bellefonte R. D. 2; Mrs, Budd Samp sell, Bellefonte R. D. 1 Tuesday of Last Week Admitted Tuesday and divharged Wednesday: Darel Boob, Bellefonte Discharged: Ralph 8, Cryder, State College; Mrs. Roy C. Spotts and in fant son, Julian Admitted Tuesday and discharged Wednesday: Miss F. Isabel Grove Bellefonte: Miss Cella Luca: How ard Births William Packer a son to Mr. and Mrs [Julie D a daughter to Mr. und Mrs Bellefonte kk D 1 Ellis W Hall Wednesday of Lest Week Admitted: Ruth Cromer College Discharged State College Bellefonte R Births u Charles Robison Expired: Mr Matilda BR D Thursday of Last Ween Admitted: Mr Hazel State College Discharged Bellefonte R I Blate Miss Jean Ba Mrs William Ring D son istrom of to Mr Flesnlng Harry GO Mrs EL Port Holton, of Clifford Mrs Yorks Mahlon M1 D 32 Keen—Dillon aau- M Darling Dillo: Mrs. Har Dillon. of Jersey Shore, and Harold LeRoy Keen, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry H Keen, of Lock Haven, for mer residents Bellefonte, were married Saturday evening 8:30 o'clock at the hone ] groom's parents in presence about forty guests Rev Cecil Weimer officiated and att ants were Miss Gladys Con wWilllamspors and Lawrence E of the bridegroom d lilies formed the decorabions Beatrice of Mr Miss ghter and id of of the the he brother an the home for the wedding tion wheih followed. Mr Keen a weading will include a visit with grandmother, Mrs. Lawrence Shi way at Wellsboro thelr will live in an apartment a Haven Mra Keen atlended Jersey Shore High and bridegroom was graduated from Lock Haven High School in Che ff 1941 He and Turner rip the bir 1eft 1 left lor on they ! Lock the the the class « Hever YOUR HEALTH } Bchool is employed DY Fasting bu an uncommon act ff self-denial For centuries it has been assidiatl ed with religious zealots § f Bom fasted 107 penitential purification ns, man) 1 £34 NERVES oF WO Or ans disciplinary reward #8 man meriloriou How jong food? Physiologists well-nourished man can Hove without claim that a healthy, can live without ibudes Me ANY 1D ¢ least fifty providing the fasting 1 food al poses hia Capen t | CX | i is not to Cod ang active Were COUN NOs water this OTe he denled live flow than 20 days Water is elimination of body Ihe record for fasting ls be held by Terenice McoSwiney Lord Mayor of Cork Irelaud He deliberately starved him for a cause, and d necessary {oy whites 0 aig once elf for 75 days. ied a mar tyr It is not stated how much wie McSwiney drank, nor is It known how much food was fed him forcibly during his frequent swooning spells near his end Orientals have starved themselves to death in 50 and 60 days Those tissues which are of the greatest importance to the human being are the lust to be affected by starvation The brain and spinal cord are nourished by less important tissues Fat loss may be as much as 96 per cent, whereas the brain and spinal cord lose only 3 per cent of their! weight during starvation Wastage of muscle and other tis- sue is mainly due 0 an endeavor to keep body temperature at its norma) level Populations throughout the world today starve for lack of sufficient food This is happening because aggres- sor nations have robbed them of thelr own America has been inconvenienced at times, but may it never have to [tighten its belt through want of {sufficient food DO YOU KNOW | The population of the world has doubled since 1800 and in the last {300 years it has increased fourfold i Prior to 1650, the world population Iwas about 500,000,000 and today {there are more than two billion per-. sons on earth { a a—— to interest covers what and what is Home defense ought every community; it | happening out there i KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'’S Phone 9589-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa, ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electrie Stoves * ‘WHY BE FAT Its Easy to Reduce | You can lose ugly | have a moresiender gr No laxatives. Nodrugs. . cising. With this AY plan you | don't cut out any meals, starches, Absolutely hbarmbese. GUARANTEED Tor supply oniy $7 2 Jou phone and discharged | Bathurst and infant son, Bellefonte Admitted Thursday and discharged {| Friday: Robert Thompson, Belle- fonte; Richard Thompson, Belle | fonte; Bally Perks, Bellefonte Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs | Kenneth Law Millhelm; a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Whitehill, State College Friday Admitted | Wo Mrs. William zer, Warriors Mark R D1 R Orr, Bellefonte R D 2 Discharged Mrs. William State College BR D1) Admitted Friday and Saturday: Ronald Hill Colpet - Lester Lear discharged sellefonte Saturday Admitted Bellefonte Ki Pleasant Gap Discharged R DD 2; Mn College Admitted Saturday and discharged Sunday: William J of State College Birth: a son to Mr. and F. Rhoads, of Bellefonte Mi D3 Nellie Edmiston Harry E. Keller jellefonte of Btate Lester On Hazel Holton Chood Mr (STE Sunday John Clark, Belle. Ellis Hall and in Mrs. William Pack daughter, Bellefonte ter Ripka, Centre Hall Kathleen DeHaas, of D Mrs J College Discharged: In R D.. Mr on, Julia fonts fant er and Infant R.D ): 1a RBR.D. 1: Mi State College KR Donahay, State jirth: a daughter to Mr John Gray There pital at the USH HOLLOW George College mlient Degli Were The i RA Rise M1 on Kenneth her and wil yt ¥ wh if I” Metzler and children Mrs Irvin home alter Young al Ogieville G agent, was and Mre Howard J baxgh of Bellvfonte be parents of a young son. born Sun June 21. This is the { adit + where Rev. R superinge Mr hnson- Ame the ywaurth child but the first son in the family It has been named Howard Mrs John sonbaugh was formerly Gladys Ir vin and was well known in our com- munity William Waton Mary. of Chestnut the home of hi Bush and family Mr. and Mr: D H Custer her gister re. Evard Adams is visiting at the Custer home ited the Spotls’ homes Monday eve- ning Rev. and Mis. Byrd took supper last Wednesday evening at the An- drew Irvin home and also spent the right there. We are wondering if day daughter allied at Mrs Ed Sunday ang rave daughter last and who Vis- When the hot days come upon uw It Is a relief Wo have a meal that requires the minimum of prepara tion on the part of the housckeep er. Treat the family frequently fruits for the first course, a salad that looks and make them feel cool. Use plenty of vegetable in ply cooked but well-seasoned Us these menus and #1 lked away for future use Ww put them Sutnmer Bortsch 3 large bet yA I quart meat Julce of 1 1 lea sugar 1 cup cream COOERQ LOCK emaon Pool Peel and 1 thie with fale Lock Blmimg grat add lo the “nd sugar ) ninut while first chites Deel hill portion the raw beet and pre ing Ww exw nha mixture strain cioth Jules Beald and when “1! with a eas wert ving et Crean or Broiled Chicken they were afraid to go home during the blackout Starting this coming Sunday we will have a new preacher in Bush Hollow. At a meeting Monday night with the district superintendent, the church board decided to call Rev i Daniels, who preached in our church {one night about two months ago Rev. Daniels will have charge of the Port Matilda and Bush Hollow ‘ churches and will live at Port Ma- tilda. Beginning this Sunday night we will have services every other Bunday night and the next Sunday there will be services in the morn. jing after Sunday school. Come out i this Bunday night at 7:30 and wor- | . % . a Our de luxe Vanilla Ice Cream . . . made doubly delicious We were all saddened on Monday | ship with us i to hear of the death of E. L. Shirey tof Williamsport, which occurred on i Bunday night. Mr. Shirey was g son- (in-law of Mrs. Edna Spotts of this [place and was well known in this (community. Puneral services are to be held at the church here on {Thursday at il a m., | the cemetery here — | The war has adversely affected | newspaper advertising and increased i the costs of producing a newspaper; ithe moral of this is that subscrip- ition prices are going up throughout | the nation | DE, —— | We are free to admit that the un- {lonis have made some terrible mis- | takes but, all in all we shudder to [think of the position of wage earn- jers without any, unions. ee Ee NU | | Buy a War Bond this month; help swell the coffers of the nation and fight inflation on the home front, -— “I'm glad you fixed if . 0“ | had visions of ironing by hand for the Duration!” | Most housewives are “good businessmen They realize that their appliances must last the duration—which means that reliable repair ser- vice must when things go wrong, be available Reliable repair work is seldom “cheap,” but it is most economical in the long run. Women realize that the service dealer's costs include TIML costs, MATERIAL and OVER. HEAD, He must more than cover them to stay in business, § erm COSI, Follow this suggestion: use your appliances carefully and keep them ALL in good repair, They'll serve vou better and longer. An Advertisement of West Penn Power Company in the interest of { YOUR APPLIANCE SERVICE DEALER ry, green French dress Chill. Pour ! ; er the cook- Plate ‘ ill. Slice the cu- 1 th the peeling Just be- tomato Then ar- on ohe Place & ) es iGe it 4 deviled eggs ive Ces ano retable Solad iw Froven Apple dauce { sugar % 2 then marmalsde whipped Bilale | VITAMIN A | CALCIUM — PLUM ROYALE Ice Cream The Sealtest Flavor of the Month for July i | | and refreshing with ribbons of juicy crushed plums, Ask for it in Sealtest Pint Packages . . . or in bulk. Treat the | i i must try Plum Royale in a genuine Sealtest Cone. | | Mr When “3 Royale Sundae . . . Plum Royale Soda. And you AT STORES SELLING HOFFMAN'S family to those Sealtest Radio Fountain Specials . . . Plum P: ICE CREAM Seaitest. Inc. and this company wre under the same ownership
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