Page Six ° THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Y July 23, 1942. [ OBITUARY WILLIAM T, ISENBERG William T. Isenberg, brother of John Isenberg of State College, died in the Altoona Hospital Sunday morning, following several months fllness, Mr. Isenberg was a resident of Bellwood and a retired foreman for the Pennsylvania Railroad, hav- ing been in the company service for 40 years. His wife, Elizabeth Isen- berg, died in 1928. Survivors include three children and five brothers MRS. EPLEY GENTZEL Mrs. LaVangie Epley Gentzel, of Zion Gentzel, wife of ditd at 4:45 o'clock Friday morning, July 17, 1042, | at her home after a three months illness with a complication of dis- eases. Mrs. Gentzel was a daughter of Jonathan and Annie Shaffer Rover and was born at Zion on De- cember 13. 1860. making her at time of death 81 vears, 7 months and 4 days. She spent all of life In the Zion area Surviving are he: husband, A ighter, Mrs. Ray Clevenstine lefonte: a brother, Joel Royer, Zion, and a grand- child. Mrs. Gentzel was a membel of the Zion Reformed church. Fu- neral services were held Monday morning at me, followed by services Zion Reformed church, with the Rev. Charles Link of Hublersburg, officiating. Inter- ment was made Zion ceme- tery age her dan of Bel f Ol the nD at the in the WILLIAM H. HOUSEMAN William H. Houseman, mont, well known retired of the Altoona Times pany, died Thursday morning at Mercy Hospital, where he had been a patient since July 6. Born in Cen- tre county, July 6, 1869, he was a son of Adie and Mary (Evy) Houseman but had resided in Altoona for many Years. As a young man became a newspaper pressman and followed that occupation 50 retiring as { his family Ih Annie (Brandt) Hous sons and daughters mont; Roy E. Chillicothe : r man W. Atlanta, Ga Nevin R., Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Emest Ru- disill, Altoona; Mrs. Marshall Len- ning, New York City, and Mrs. C. L Davis, Lakemont: 11 grandchildren four great-grandchildren, and two brothers, Allison and John A. House- man, Altoona. Mr. Houseman was of the Lutheran faith of Lake- pressman Tribune Com- years, MRS. LEROY W. SCULL Mrs. Nellie Elean Seu Leroy Scull, { Bellefonte, at 5:15 o'clock July 17. 1042, fllness with eases. Mrs. © ‘fr i, Wile tip he “ aied aome a ftarnoan afternoon, at time ¢ and 29 d 29 da) was united in n WwW. Scull wno I children. Donald, nn and Mary Jane, all at home. Also sur- viving are her father, residing in Bellefonte, and these brothers and Sisters: Mrs. H W. Lee and Miss Margaret Monsell, coth of Bryn- Mawr; Willlam and Charles, of Bellefonte; Mrs. I. P. Hempfield an Miss Betty Monsell, both of Wil- lamsport, and Mrs. Harold Shirk State College. Mrs. Scull member of Episcopal church Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the home with the Rev Herbert Koepp-Baker officiating. In- terment was made in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte ry ou Ric was the | MRS. AARON J. FETZER Mrs. Margaret Fetzer, wife of Aar on J. Fetzer, of Milesburg o'clock Friday morning, July 17, 19042 at the Centre County Hospital where she had undergone an operation the day before. Mrs. Fetzer had t been well for about two had been admitted to last Wednesday. The was a daughter of John A. and Elizabeth Carson Korman and was born in Centre county on May 15, 1806, mak - ing her age at time death 46 years, 2 months, and 2 days. Sur- viving are her husband and these children: Elizabeth, James, Donald, Susanne, Walter, all at home Alo iving are these brothers and sisters: Roy Korman, State Col- lege. R. D.; Rufus Korman. Mrs Mervin Hoy, Clarence Korman, Mrs Larue Lutz, all of Bellefonte, R. D.; Clark Korman Hartleton; Laird Korman, Mt. Eagle, and Ward Kor- man. residing in New Jersey. Mrs Fetzer was a member of the Miles burg Methodist church and of the Order of Eastern Star, Bellefonte Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the late home with Rev. William A. Snyder of Miles- burg, officiating Interment was made in the Union cemetery, Belle fonte died at 8 no years and hospital deceased the of and Tire 5111 RANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. MRS. EVANNA COLBERT Funeral services for Mrs, Evanna colbert of Altoona, mother of Mrs. | | | Mary Lucas of Milesburg, who died | Wednesday, July 15, 1042, in Altoona Hospital, were held Friday noon in Altoona. Interment took place in Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona Mrs. Colbert, 60, widow of Arthur Colbert, is survived by two SOns, another daughter, two brothers, in- cluding William T. Reeder of Belle- fonte, and one sister, Mrs. Julian Ny- man, of Howard MRS. CLARA J. SNYDER Mrs. Clara Jane Snyder, Gypsy Hollow, Tyrone, died Wednesday af- ternoon, July 15, 1942, at 12:30 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Snyder was born November 5, 1854, at Runville, Centre County, a daughter of Wallace and Margaret (Gunsallus) Reese. In 1874 was united in marriage at Ty- rone with George W. Snyder, who died 22 vears ago. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. May Ewing, and one son George W. Snyder, both of Tyrone R. D.; also a number of grandchildren. Mrs. Snyder was a member of the Columbia Avenue Methodist church. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Glass funeral par- lors. Interment in Baughman ceme- tery she HENRY CLAYTON ETTERS Henry Clayton Etters, well known resident of Oak Hall, where he op- v grist mill for over 40 years, Friday, July 17, after several erated died at 6:30 p m 1942, of complications weeks’ illness. Mr. Etters was a son of John and Mary Hubler Etters and born at Millbrook January 1866, making his age at time , 6 months and 5 days married in 1885 v, who died July 17, 1935 He was then married April 1042 Mrs. Margaret Bloom, who sur- ives with one Ear] Etters home. A brother, Calvin Etters West Chester, and a sister, Mrs. G WwW. Ral { Centre Hall, also sur- vive. The deceased was a member of the Lemont Evangelical church, and Lemont IOOF, and was charter member of the Lemont Band. Funer- al services were held Monday after- noon at his late home, with Rev. W K. Hosterman officiating. Interment made in Boalsburg on 12 of death 76 vear He was Sarah first to 2G w vis at of son Was HOWARD B. FRAVEL Howard B. Pravel, a Snow Shoe, Centre count) eldest f Jesse and Fachel (Yarnell) Fravel, died suddenly at his home at Grover's Mills, N. J. July 12, 1942, : T4th after having been r health for a year. Mr. Fravel Dayton, O.. Miss Estella had three chil- native of on oO year James E.G. Fravel, U teserve, and Mrs. Norman He | and tw Grover's Angeles, 8 Pa.. Anna Charles J. Some Fravel, Los Ira A. Pravel, U (retired), Wrightstown, Raymond Fravel an Miss Fravel, Dayton, O., and Mrs Jauman Mills, N vears after his first wife, Mr. Fravel Mrs. Helen Somerville) Edwards, whose par- , James and Frances (Fravel) Chrisman) Somerville lived at Snow Shoe 1870-1880 Mr. Fravel's nd wife, by he had no SUFVIVes d Grover's death married of ents about whom childrer him GEORGE ELLSWORTH AIKEY of Sal be FY Atkey George Alkey ona, son Harriet of Holter's Crossing, near Curtin, died at 9:15 o'clock Friday night. July 17. 1042. at his home following a long iliness. Mr. Alkey, formerly a farmer by occupation, was crippled shaut five 5s AZo in a fall at the Salona lime quarry. The deceased, a son of William and Harriet Leath- ers Alkey, was born in Marion town- ship 67 years ago. His first wife, the former Cora Harter, preceded him in death include his second wife, the former Myrtle Snook: his mother, residing at Holter's Cross- ing. two children to the first union, Thomas, of Akron, Ohio. and Mrs Clarence Smith, of Tylersville: these children of the second union, Wil- liam and Mrs. Ruth Beightol, both at home, and Clair, of Salona: and these brothers and sisters: Toner and Bliss Alkey. Mrs. Thomas Mos- ier, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs Fanny Bright, ail of Bellefonte; Benjamin Aikey, of Curtin; William of Harrisburg, Oscar, of Milesbhurg, and Mrs. Harriet Shultz, of Lock Haven. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the late home, with Rev. Henry Miller of Mackey- ville, officiating. Interment was made in the Zion cemetery at Zion THREE PUERTO RICANS STUDY AT PENN STATE Ellsworth of Mrs f Vear Survivors Attempting to develop the culture of other agriculture products besides sugar cane for their people, three Puerto Ricans are doing research work at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege Two chemists from Rican department Victor L. Quinones the Puerto of agriculture, and Renato M. after- | { Creek, Mr | Royo, are completing studies for ad-| {vanced degrees in agricultural and! biological chemistry this summer. A third scientist, A. 1. Goenaga, is studying plant pathology. Since sugar cane provides em- ployment for Puerto Ricans during {only half of the year, Quinones is {studying the vitamin content and {large-scale possibility of such trop- {guavas. All three of these fruits i would please the palates of Ameri- {cans, he says. Royo is investigating M. Reinhold: J. Willard Barnhart {the culture and curing of tobacco. -> Church Prefers Rice | A church in Liddlehampton, Eng. land, is requesting wedding guests | § i i | i i ! to throw rice instead of confetti at | brides, sweeps birds.” because ‘rice up easily and feeds RECENT WEDDINGS Robb CGunsallus Announcement has keen made of the marriage of Mrs. Ruth Gunsal- lus, daughter of Mrs. Alice Biddle of Beech Creek, and Calvin F, Robb, son of Mrs. Clarence Robb, of How- ard, R. D. 1, The ceremony took place July 11 at Winchester, Va., with the Rev. Roy Schmilker of- ficlating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters of Beech and Mrs. Robb are re- siding Beech Creek where the bridegroom is a farmer at Zonge—Vroman Miss Mildred Vroman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Vroman of Port Matilda, and Harry Lee Zonge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Zonge, of Stormstown, former residents of State College, were married on July 8. In Fredericksburg, Md. Mrs, Zonge is a graduate of Port Matilda High School. Mr. Zonge graduated from State College High School in 3 where he had taken an active part in football. He is now employed at the Highland Grocery Store, Stale College. After a trip through Mary- land and Virginia the « YW living in Stormstown ouple Is ne Bryan-—Holter Methodist church was beautiful wedding at noon Saturday, when Miss Made- Holter, daughter of Mr, and Harold Holter of Nittany, be- the bride Richard Bryan of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Mill Hall Attending the couple were Mrs. T. R. Clark of willlamsport, a cousin of the bride, who matron of honor and James Pelers of Baltimore, Md., bro. law of the bridegroom, who served as best man. The Rev. J R. Sanderson, pastor of the church, officiated for the double ring and ) Showers and The Lamar the scene of a line Mrs came son Bryan, of ’ Oi was thoy erin Jai cere - Leon were The were exchanged be- ar decorated with baskets gladioli and hydrangeas, with and mixed flowers forming hh. Preceding the R. Sanderson a plano recital Mrs. Russell Showers I Love You Truly and Mrs. Emerson Harris sang “O Promise Me.” Pollowing the wedding the bride and bridegroom received their friends at a reception at the bride's ax Lamar YOWS ushers cere- ore - pre sang parents. Unon Buf Niagara Falls and Canada they will reside in Lock Haven Mrs Bryan is a graduate of the Walker Township High School and has been employed at the New York and Pennsylvania Co. Mr. Bryan is salesman of the Automotive Su Co.. Lock Haven inside ly EVANGELICAL HOMES TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY The twenty-sixth anniversary pro gram of the Evangelical] Homes at Lewisburg 1 be observed on Sat- : There will be a pro- and an ad- Reverend Norman © minister of the First Pittsburgh at Milliron, D. D Evangelical church the morning service at 10 o'clock The music will be provided by the Eppley Sisters from Mechanicsburg Certificates of honorable dismissal will be presented to six of the guests meeting the requirements and reach- ing the age in which those from the orphanage reach at the time when homes and occupation are found for them Those receiving the certificates of honorable dismissal are: Ernest Har ris, Jr, David Pelton Hepler, Esther Louise Lundy: Louise Lundy. Dor- othy Marr, Salina Victoria Miller, Eugene Stanley Sones There will also he an program consisting of a concert by the Girls” S8axaphone Band of the Orphanage. and led by Prof. Luther W. Albert Vocal numbers will be given also by the Eppley Sisters Luncheon will be served by Women’s Auxiliary of the Central Pennsylvania Evangelical Conference at 12 o'clock noon, the proceeds of which will go to the benefit of the institution The Reverend Frank H Sanders, general superintendent of the Homes will preside at these meetings. Rev G. C. Gabriel, district superinten- dent, will have 5 part in the pro- grams as well, setting forth the work of the institutions 95 From Bellefonte Get Certificates afternoon the (Continged from page ome) ard Witmer, and Roy Zerby Engineering drafting 2. taught by Samuel Bricker: Ear! Kepler. Ern- est Martin, James Quick, and Peul Taylor Machine design, taught by Stanley A. Wykes: Hubert Alexander, Ralph Rhoads, John Roberts, Richard Ul- rick, and Hasse] Thompson Metallurgical inspection, taught by William R. Brown: Harold Dock. James Graham, Harry Oriest, Zoe Henry, Albert Houck, Theodore Lindquist, and Richard Weber Office management, taught by Wilmer E. Kenworthy: Ernest WwW. Brown, Henry Bullock, Betty Har. vey, Ellen Hassinger, Bertha Howe, Nelle Klinger, Erma Sloop, and Clyde Stewart The following employes received certificates of completion in pre. foremanship, taught by H. G. Guit- | eras: Norris Bathurst, Ear] Custer, . Preston Dobson, Willis Dobson, Wil- | : i {ical fruits as mangoes, papayas, and las § liam Hassinger, Howard Hicks, Jos- i eph Kelleher, William Miller, John ! Mong, Fred K. Noll, Wilbur T. Reed- | er, Fred Reese, Budd L. Roan, Earl! Rockey, Norman 8hawley, Orvis! Smeltzer, William A. Walker, Thom. | Wayne, William Witmer, and Martin Zellers, i Industrial psychology, taught by R. Edward E. Harish, Charles Keller. | | George 8. Kellerman, Andrew Knap- | | ik, : is cheaper, | the | | land Harry ©. Taylor. i Fred 8. Lose, Calvin Purnell, ohn W. S8mith, Eugene A. Stine, Speed Bird The humming bird is the fastest in flight over short distances. eir re 1 from a wedding trip to (80 let CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Lest Week Admitted: James Bilger, Pleasant Gap, Earl Keith, Bellefonte R, D, 1 Discharged: John Hoover, Julian; Mrs. John Warner, Admitted Monday and discharged Tuesday: Edward P. McNamara, Jr, State College; Lloyd Spotts, Julian Admitted Monday and discharged Thursday, Henry Klinefelter, Centre Hall R. D. 1 Birth: a Wayne Bryan, son to Mr Milesburg Mrs and Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Agusta Shoemaker; Mrs. Clair Johnson, Bellefonte R. D Discharged: Mrs. Paul V. Martz and infant son, Centre Hall Admitted Tuesday and discharged Friday: James Mattern, Port Matil. da R D Birth Leroy Miller Wednesday of Last Week Admitted. Angelo Quaranta fonte Discharged: Mrs. Dean K. Wagner and infant daughter, State College Winfield 8. Markle, Pine Grove Mills Robert Myers, State College: Arthur 8. Houck. Jr. Bellefonte; Mrs. Geo Gamble and infant daughter, Belle fonte Admitted Wednesday and dischar- Lo Gummo, How - and Mrs D 2 a daughter to Mr Bellefonte R Belle ged Saturday ard R. D. 2 Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Har- old D. Tressler. Howard R. D 2 Thursday of Last Week Admitted burg Discharged: Mn infant daughier William J. Jodon, Miles. Paul L. Bennett and Bellefonte R |D. 3; Mrs, George J. Gregory, State | College | Admitted Thursday and discharg- ed Friday: Helen Louise Breon, State Bellefonte R. D | College, Charles Lucas, Howard R { Birth: a son to Mr Shunk, Centre Hall and Mrs. G. LL Friday Admitted: Mrs Howard R. D 2 Birth: a daughter to My Steve Nichols, Bellefonte Expired: Mrs. Aaron J Milesburg Arthur Kreider and Mrs Fetzer of Saturday Discharged Julian; Mn R.D. 3. Mrs fonte, Mr RD. } Admitted Saturday and discharged Sunday: John Heffelfinger, Belle fonte Birth: Eugene Mr. and College R William 8S Belle Putt, Bellefonte Charles Musser, Belle Ray Walker, Bellefonte Crispen a daughter to Mr and Mrs inefelter. a daughter Mrs. Hugh R. Riley, State D Sunday. Admitted. George Bellefonte R D Discharged Boalshurg. Mr: Greenland and daughter Bellefonte Mrs Wilson Packer and infant dau- ghter, Coatesville Mrs Richard Wevyman and infant daughter, Belle. fonts Mn Kenneth Hall and in- fant daughter, Julian Births “ Mrs C. William lege of WwW. Thoma Wa layton Keller yne infant daughter t Plerce re 42 begging Centre County Crop Spoilage Can Be Halved, Says Marketing Expert Prevention tribution will be a effort of Centre and of waste 3545 farm to county's workers vert wralors achieve of thelr goals, it wa survey by a Pennsylvania wartime har in ributor indicated today leading dist farm produce At least half TOR O00 an Camage fruits of the estimated $11.- spoilage and ] Vani: of bet. betler meth- marketing di- Commission produce distrivution French and more Earl rector of odds Company affiliate SUMMAry SAVINES proved buying dec y the 5 He indicated that 3 id Inred Ivey's oo be realised {: handling of other Pennsyl- vania farm If Centre with distributor 10 vegetable products county farmers, work- cut by half the cent fruit inst they nlent increase in pro- ing Average to 12 per shipments and spotiage will have schicved of a 5 to8 per without equipment or said of and through damage i the equiy ornt duction extra labor.” any farm ACTCARe, French Poets’ WW Corner THE CALL TO ARMS From far away In the land today The call to arms has come Onward feet are marching Training far away from everyone Far from home the boys are going, Far from loved ones, it is true: Standing firm to God and Country. And the red, the shite, and the blue We you, Old Glory, And long may you wave O'er the land of the free And the home of the brave salute The moon is shining down On many a camp tonight, The stars they seem to shine 8a very bright It takes me back in memory Not so long ago With loved ones [ was roaming And everything was so But when the call to arms had come We leave our friends once more, To keep the dangerous enemies From off our peaceful shore May God bless our nation, For justice we do fight, If in God we put our trust, Hell surely guide us right us give best we have; Nation inds the The The choice of the Are our fighting Tis springtime in town. The robins they are sweetly sing- ing; In fancy 1 can hear The message they are bringing old home They are telling us to fight on And stand firm for our cause; For we want our homeland always To be a place in which there is freedom to worship God ~MRS. ALMA MATTS, Hannah, Pa THE THINKER Back of the beating hammer By which the steel is wrought, Back of the worksh&p's clamor The seeker may find the Thought, The Of iron and steam and steel, That rises above disaster And tramples it under heel! The drudge may fret and tinker Or labor with lusty blows, But back of him stands the Thinker, The clear-eyed man who knows; For into each plow Each piece a Must go to the brains of labor, Which gives the work a soul! Might of the roaring boiler, Force of the engine's thrust, Strength of the sweating toler. ondition ise of methods on Lhe of ef w ent dis. b 2.783 ‘ farm ound their irtaliments farmer fed 117 persons ater was from his Age baie 18 feedin Greatly in these we trust But back of them stands the schemer The thinker who drives things through Back of the job the dreamer Who's making the dream trues! Cre FORGET IT 1f you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd leader of and proud, And vou know of a tale whose telling aloud Would cause his proud head in guish be bowed It's a pretty good plan to forget it A men, marching fearless id Aan- If vou know of a skeleton hidden AWAY a closet and from the day In the darkness. whose showing whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay, It's a pretty good plan to forget it in guarded and kept If you know of a spot in the life of a friend (We all have zpots concealed without ond) Whose touching his heart would play or rend. Till the shame of its showing no grieving could mend It's a pretty good plan to forget it world strings, If vou know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or A Woman boy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to Cloy. It's a pretty good plan to forget it a girl or a If you know of a thing, just a least little sin, Whose telling would cork up a laugh or a grin, Of a man you don't like, for God's sake keep it in; (Don’t, don't be a “knocker” : here stick a pin, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it right - | Almanac Points to Hitler's Doom i Continued prom pape one) | slow down for general reorganiza- | ston. A new financial stringency will beset the United States in Septem- | ber, with Washington and London { falling out economicall, . _— Kentucky Castom held at Federal Hill, Bardstown, Ky.. to honor Stephen Foster. Some of the guests wear costumes of the period and a young man resembling | Foster is selected to play the best | known of the composer's songs. It was when Foster was 26 that he vigited Federal Hill. home of Judge | Rowan, and composed "My Old Ken. | tucky Home." i | ; i { i i — —— to he HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Renovating a Rug A one-color rug that is worn In some places more than in others can be renovated by mixing a litle wat- er with a package of dye, the same the rug, and applying to the with a stiff brush. If the rug will look like color ne faded spots carclully done new Creaming Butter ream butter quickly, heat the bow! with scalding water and put In butter. It will in much less time than re when the butter is put into howl A Shampoo Hint we the To «¢ mixing Wine cream quired Lhe area around the ' Vaseline or coig cream IMmpoo, and soap wil the ey Boller Lo ack om entering The Double 5 ire 1 bolling » wher the will not lake any Chintz Curtains Artichokes cooking rt n added Bleaching ( ) Cultivate the Garden | possible after racked in the hot French Dressing Improved Half a ime wilh a much en with the French dressing al inusual pleasant flay White Spots on Furniture ny one of the fol PENN STATE OFFERS NEW COURSES IN RUSSIAN TONGUE it lef sympathetic ernment mathematical] w The language revealed conjugation the Roman xacting ag Ger. State, Cornell and other tities are cooperating with the American Council of Learned Societ. ies by offering both elementary and pdvanced including Russian ifirrature with emphasis on Russian traditions, customs wd history NUTRITION -WISE DEFENSE WORKERS NEEDED BY NATION COUrsMs Speeding up of the nation’s war production depends greatly upon healthy and nutrition-wise defense workers, according to nutrition spec. ialists at the Pennsylvania State College With housewives replacing men in war industries, the burden food 'seitction and preparation falls upon hurrisd women and mothers who do not have time to select nourishing foods, it was pointed out by Dr Pauline Beery Mack. director of the Ellen H. Richards Institute at Penn State, and Dr. Janice Smith, co- research worker Social workers and consumer groups must not be satisfied with sending out food pamphlets” Dr Mack revealed. “They must make home visits and act as interpreters to busy mothers. Each family has a personal food problem and needs a personal family plan.” Although family incomes have in- creased because of war prosperity, Dr. Mack explained that many fam- ilies are still undernourished. To help the nation stay healthy during the war, know what to buy and how to buy. she advised LOUISA’S LETTER Continged from page four) | How much more {to find out about someone you are [planning to take on for life! This {boy may have a wife at home. Cer- | tainly, if he is the right kind of per- son he can have no objection to {your parents finding out something about his life and people. | Bo I say, stop, look and wait It of Every Fourth of July a festival is | will do neither of you any harm to | | wait until after the war is over and {if he comes home and you are still in Jove, that will be time enough to consider marriage. On the other hand. if this feeling You have is infatuation and you find, when he comes back that you both feel differently, you will be free io 30 your separate ways with no harm important it is | | 1 It takes War Research — ; a . - : In war the advantage is on the side with the best weapons, The work of scientists in America’s research lalwratories, developing new’ materials and new equipment, megns a lot] to our fighting men. years to i equip a large, organized, and ab staff for research dustry did this long ago History wireless” GENERAL {}) ELECTRIC COUNTY Was ¢ 2 L.ong before WEre ser Pearl Harbor, laboratories like General Electric's ving their country —solving ical problems of war. 80 it will be this time. Research | help to win the war, snd its r wartime discoveries will help id a better future, General Electric believes that its first duty as a good citizen is to befa good soldier. General Electric Companys, Schenectady, N. Y. MUSICIANS STUDY AT COLLEGE » yO ‘ "or dane ” L— W. Booger, Bones D. Blissey, Baker, Dickson, k L. Elder, Gloria J. How- ;. Douglass 8 William r hs £11 ie Triebold tha F Woodring ar —— To Call Retired Railroad Men Continged ro Dape one) neecs skilled w ’ ‘5 ‘ i not a 5 will con- take employ - defense in- the Retirement who were private aw pensions for a nraliroad Hodge explain- TIER farmer - ftalian Rice the nly country In Bu. ce is grown. “NO, JACK...I'm not a Cleaner Salesman... I'm Saving Money on a Repair Job!” The gentleman carrying the vacuum cleaner to his { ‘service dealer is a business man. He knows that when the repairman makes a trip to the home, his cosis A. increase. The repair job brought to the store costs \ less and is completed more quickly. Owners of appliances today want reliable repair \ ‘service available for the duration. They recognize | the fair costs of repair service. I ig Thé service dealer's cosis consist of time costs, mafierial costs and overhead. He must more than cover them to stay in business. Use his services im- 4 lelligently and his service will more than repay you An Advertisement of West Penn Power Company in the interest of YOUR APPLIANCE SERVICE DEALER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers