Pape Six ° THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 13, 1942. [ OBITUARY MRS. ARABELLA GRENNINGER Mrs. Arabella Greninger, 78, widow of Cyrus T. Grenninger, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L.. H Lowery, Mackeyville, at 3:30 p. m Sunday, after an illness of several months. She was a native of Logan Township, Sugar Valley, and a mem- ber of the Tylersville Reformed church. Surviving are another dau- ghter, Mrs. Fairy Gherity, Logan Mills; a brother, Willlam Womels- dorf, Loganton, R. D.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkle, Beech Creek, Mrs. Anie Daugherty, Mifflinburg, Mrs. Katherine Embick, of Carroll; six grandchildren and four great- grandchildren Brief funeral ser vices were conducted at 1 p.m Wednesday at the Lowery home fol- lowed by additional rites at the Ty- lersville Church with the Rev, How- ard G. Young, pastor of the First Baptist church, Lock Haven, officia- ting. Interment was made in Ty- lersville cemetery MRS. MARY C. HENDRICKS Mrs. Mary Catherine Hendricks 717, of Blanchard, died Saturday eve ning at the Centre County Home Bellefonte, after a long illness with complications. A native of Blanch- ard, she was active in the Liberty Baptist church and the W. C. T. U there. She had spent all her life in the Blanchard area. She leaves two sons, Harold and Ronald, of Blanchard; two daughters, Mrs. Lu- zell Dietz, Lock Haven, and Mrs Stanford Hoy, of Gettysburg: two brothers, Milford Gardner, Pleasant Gap, and David Gardner, Blanchard a sister, Mrs. Harry Shellenberg of Jersey Shore; ten grandchildren great-grandchil Her George Hendricks, died 1928 Funeral 30 p. m. Wednesday Church, Blanchard er and two dren husband January were held at 2 at Baptist Services the oni the AY adjoining Herr, of with interment in cemetery. The Rev Bellefonte, officiated MRS. ELIZABETH LUTZ Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz, former fonte resident, died Wednesday, Au- gust 5, 1942, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Gluck of At- lantic City, where she had made her home for the last 18 vears. Mrs. Lutz wis born November 8, 1858, at Pleas- ant Gap. Her husband, J, Harvey Lutz, preceded her in death in De- cember 1020 In addition to Mrs Gluck, one daughter, Mrs. John J Snyder of State College, and a bro- ther and sister, Mrs. James Noll, of Tyrone, and David Borman of Ty- rone, survive. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Koch? funeral home, State College, with | Rev. J. FP. Harkins officiating. Inter ment was made in Pine Hall MRS. ELIZABETH FRY Mi: Elizabeth Pry, 63, wife of Harvey W. Fry, died Friday morn- ing at her home in Woolrich follow- ing five weeks with a heart dition rn at Nittany Centre nn Mr: ry had lived in Woolrich | She was a member of St. Luke Reformed Lock Haven. In addition to she leaves two daugh- Mrs. Ruth L. Fravel and Mrs. Doyle Kramer, of Charlton v grandchildren: three brother two sisters, Robert A. Miller Pittsburgh {ict ind Willlam er, of Avis; Mr F £5h and Mr William Lock Haven and i mes Rager, of Lewistown ] ices were held at 2 o Helt funeral F. Himes nity church n the Ziegler an 3 Of church husband it home rine W half-br Private m nome pastor of Interment emetery Revenue Head Charges. Don’t Apply In County Revenue I rei Secretary of Logan has ised monthly settlements and inheritance t that by are mercantile axes grounds payroll and expenses authorized Auditor General FP Unreasons un justified Secretary pooriy and the « OUI sofar thi there The the salaries an 18 nothing County R i ex] “= £18 heritance tax allows credit ling the Register's N of the accor record politics than on facts For the 1937, during istration of office, a average paid « ster t ten § iblican ad Auditor Genera $15,606.24 1.568 62 of Or annually re County Reg- " O Whe inheritan tax apprais- For the five years, 1937 of Auditor General Ross’ tration, a total of $790122 ly average of $1582 46 has been paid out. In inder Demo- cratic administy the appraiser received an an $1284 more it $150 a month me in Republican times seem like evidence of extravagance picture in the investigator's is not much more impressive from Secretary Logan's standpoint In years of GOP rule the Centre county investigator received a total of $14.410.11, or a yearly av- erage of $1.44101. In the five vears under Ross’ administration he re- ceived a total of $7.210.00, or a year- lv average of 8142200. The average increase in the cost of the office in Democratic as compared with Re- publican administrations is $3108 a year or less than $3 a month to 1942 adminis year- fOr a other words, of a year or abo re than did which doesn't great The office he graft or the ten STATE COLLEGE MUSICIANS BECOME ARMY CAPTAINS Dr. Richard W. Grant, former dean of the school of music at Penn State College, and Dr. George 8 Howerd, also a musician well known at State College, have been appoint- | ed captains in the U ialists Corps The men will become music advis- ors in the Army. Dr. Grant has been assigned to the Second Service Com- mand Area, including the States of New York and New Jersey. Dr. How- ard’s assignment is not known - — If you work for an organization, it is well to remember that, in re- turn for a specified payment, you are supposed to give a certain amount of wor S. Army Spec- HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANE WALLACE, Prep. Hublersburg-Zion Reformed Charge G. Link Hub- No Div church Di Charles Durg minister » worship Zion: No ler ine 3 30 ¥ ( tor * chapel at 9:45 morn- t 1045 ompson, pa . 1134 ip wirch a pastor pastor The Methodist Church in Bellefonte H. C. Stenger, Jr, minist school at 9:30, Harold Wion ng worsh E. Foster Piper will * Ons ster ere be Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate Rev. David E Straesser, pastor Mark's: church school at 9:30 a morning worship at 10.30 a. m Paul's: church school at 9:30 a evening worship at 8:00 p m church school at 9:30 Nittany Valley Evangelical and Reformed Charge Gulick Services August 18. At Salona 30, church school 9:30 worship 9:30, church school Mt. Bethel: church school at Jacksonville: worship 10:45 school 9:30 Joh n R pastor nday worship 7 Howard 10:30 9:30 church for 1 Christian and Missionary Alliance W. O. Brooks, pastor. 9:30 Sunday school, J. Clair Hoover, supt.. morn- ing worship at 10:45; young peoples meeting at 7 p. m., and the evening service at 8 o'clock The evening message will be missionary. Mid- week prayer and bible study Wed- | nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited Advent Church Sunday school at 10, preaching at Christian Endeavor 7:30, Mrs, Olive Rhoads, president. Our Bible study will be held Tuesday evening the 18th, the place will be announced Sunday in the church. We are very thankful that our people both young and old, are taking so much interest i in all the services. Our message will be: Our Temperance 11 Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills i Rev. John W. Neese, pastor. Bible class Friday evening at 7:45. At this iclass the Sunday school lesson will ibe explained for the following Sun- day. Regular service Sunday evening at 7:30, when we will start a series i of studies on God's seven judgments, with an outline for everyone present, using chart to illustrate. This ser- vice will open with an old-fashion hymn sing, special singing by the { Junior choir. Everyone welcome to tattend these services United Brethren Church G. E. Householder, pastor. Unified services beginning at 9:30 a. m., John 'R Shope, supt. in charge, sermon by | the pastor at 9:50 a. m., subject “The Hills of God: Calvary.” Sunday school lesson study at 10:20; dismis- sal at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 by the pastor, subject, “The Parable of the Net” Prayer and Bible | study Wednesday evening at 7:30 | The choirs will rehearse Priday eve- | i ning ‘Jury Exonerates | State College Man i (Continued [rom page one) negligence and exonerated him from A {all blame,” the jury reported to the | | coroner. Barley wea instantly when la car operaled by him was struck i by the tractor-trailer driven by Corl {coming down the steep grade near the point of collision and crashed tinto the Barley car, which had {pulled out from a stop sign into the {path of the truck. MP ss — ~Buy United States War Stamps RGES CARE AROUND THE ELECTRIC FENCE With the death of two children | resulting from electric fences In an adjoining state, extension agricul- | tural engineers at the Pennsylvania {State College warn against neglect of the electric fence They report of a 15-month-old {baby who was electrocuted after he { had played around a watering trough and came in contact with the fence lu | Belle. | In the other case, a 14-year-old boy |and the last one was in 1036 {was killed when a transformer was {used with the house current, and a defect in the manufacture or hook- {up allowed 115 volts or more to come in steady contact with the boy long enough to cause the fatal injury The Penn State engineers say that children should not bring In. live. stock from an electrically fenced pasture, and they insist that light- ning protection be provided for the controller to keep it from being dam. nged If the controller sticks, it could only be in the “off” position - RECENT WEDDINGS Barton—Hogencamp Miss Kathryn Adda daughter of Mr. and Hogencamp, Dix Run Edward Barton, Jr Barton, near Unionville ried at the home of C. C. Shuey in Bellefonte, Monday evening, August 10, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Shuey They expect to live with the bride's parents for the pres The ring ceremony was Hogencamp Mrs. Thomas and George of were mar- son George ent used Carlton—Heverly I'he Alr Base Chapel at Key Meridian, Miss, was the scene pretty wedding last Wednesday ning when Miss Ethel Heverly, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heverly of Howard, became the bride of Pvt George E. Carlton, son Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Carlton, of Hampton, Va Chaplain L. B. Van Winkle perform the ceremony n altar decorated with candle lower Miss Rhoda Taylor and John Jolly were attendants The traditional wedding marches were Mrs Cariton wore a wedding gown of white and satin Field of a eve. § Of ed before a and used ry lace with a train Her vell of illusion fell fre a halo trimmed with blossoms and he carried a white Bible. Pvt and Mrs. Carlton will reside at Meridian while the former is stationed at Key Field m Orange Nichols—Gray Val vii~ of Bufislo Run a graduate Dickinson tern Unive took oat work last yer at Penn Nichols, son of Mr. and Mra. Edgar Nichols of {lllamsport Is a graduate of the ildamsport High School and iz employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at iladelphia they will make home anda graduate State. Mr od} where ¢ wir - Capt. Bobby Jones Will Aid Observers in Aircraft Warning Bobby Jones, the great golfer, f« mer emperor of the golfing world has put agide his clubs to asiume duties as a Captain with the First Fighter Command. He report- ed for duty at Mitchel Field, Long Island, having just finished playing in his last tournament in Chicago Lm his Jones was immediately put on a tour of duty at the New York In- formation Center where he will take a course. Later he will recruit and instruct volunteers In large groups to extend the work. He recalled at Mitchel Pleld that he had made one of his biggest contributions to the flort in World War 1 not very far from the Long Island al; base. He was too young to join up in 1817, but he was already a golfing sensation He engaged in exhibitions for the Red Cross benefit, and it is esti- mated that the entire series pro- duced $150,000 for the fund In commenting upon Captain Jones’ assignment, General Cannon stressed the fact that civilian vol- unteers release for combat duty many thousands of soldiers who otherwise would be obliged to man {the posts. It was his opinion that Captain Jones is admirably fitted for the important job of recruiting ithe needed civilian personnel, cis MF iit OFFICER CHARGED WITH SHOOTING DOG, RESIGNS John W. Morring, Penn State Col. {lege student who has been serving as a special officer at State College for several] months, and who last week was suspended for what Bur- gess Albert E. Yougel called “the (unwarranted shooting of a dog.” re- signed as a police officer Friday Morring said the dog had slipped {its colla’ and therefore was wear- {no license at the time it was de- | stroyed. > i | AMOS PINCHOT FOUND WITH WRIST SLASHED | Amos R. E. Pinchot, lawyer, out- spoken critic of the New Deal and brother of former Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, was report ed in serious condition at Westport, Conn., from cuts which police sald were self ~inflicted. Police sald Pinchot jocked himself in a bathroom at the home of Wil- liar: P. Eno, a relative by marriage, Tuesday night and slashed several veins. He was taken to Norwalk Hos- pital and treated by Dr. Eugene Beck. | Health and Beauty the f 1 MALARIA EPIDEMIC DUE We are told by government auth- foritles that according to medical | {records an epidemic of malaria Is due. For some unaccountable reason | one OCCUrs every SiX or seven years, | { All over the United States where {there are army camps, efforts are { being made to oll or drain standing water where the disease-carrying| anopiheles mosquito might breed This work is being done within one mile areas adjacent to the military reservations tw protect the camps naturally from the disease, Resi dents living near these camps nate urally derive some protection from these efforts also, but In more remoty as where malaria is very erious, all that the inhabitants willl receive the form of malaria pre the regular work thelr county nr often n vention | vided board When bulit ul construc falled valence When ernment pro- health by own Ferdinand de who Suez Canal the one ount Lat under Ps Look Panama the malarial fev- " the on of nt he Ww Wand United the Alabama 1} on pre x ve er Lhe States Gov Look over project, Gen f | Goren irom WOrK from the of quinine charge demanded government a from il in arin HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Leak - Proof Bottles parties wil Even more se White Silks 0 Reey tching fire chop in the of the broil Water Bugs If you ! bugs gathe pouring week 4 ' run he are troubled with the water Sink, try once a» rir a FO LR BTOU 4 " a cup Kerosene gown not water half - hour afterwards APear “a will ais Drying Clothes i is much ine | desiratie Lest b LC #OLE Sunsh more high wind woeetens them while high clothes will it of than a both them ' Lhe in drying Since sunshine bleaches a wing may tear and take Lhe FOO0S stiffness o starched Furniture Polish The finish on lumiture may renewed and small blemishes cone cealed by applying equal parts hoil- ed linseed oil, turpentine, and white vinegar with a bit of wool material, end polishing with a silk cloth Greasing Cake Tins grease the cake ti with we lard. The zalt in the but often causes the cake either stick oe Never butter ¢ Ver £4) bum or Discourage Flies Kerosene the window and discourage both to will and mosquitos Peanut Butler Try spreading peanut butter be- tween crackers and placing them in the oven until crisp and a golden ‘brown. You will have delicious little tidbit to serve with almost any kind of salad applied door screens fli on ncle Sam Needs Nurses (Continued from page one) | now at war. This group includes the | nurses who have married and re-| tired from cctive nursing. We urge! these nurses to realize their re- sponsibility by offering their services and releasing eligible nurses for duty | | with the Armed Forces All graduate, registered nurses! ‘who are single, under 40 years of | | age, and physically fit should enroll | {today in the American Red Cross | | First Reserve, and join either the | Army or Navy Nurse Corps Nursing | today is one of the most challeng- {ing of professions. Army and Navy i Nurses are located all over the world wherever Uncle Sam has his troops. They play a vital role in our strife for freedom. All citizens of the United States realize the most important thing in the world is win- ning this war-—we must make sacri- fices. Can you conscientiously say you are doing your part in helping to win this total war? Remember Time 1s Short. : To Return German Gun Pennsylvania State College trusts ees have voted to return a captured 15-ton German howitzer on the school campus to its makers, via the nation’s war scrap drive. “They figure that it would do more good in this way than decorating the front campus ag it has for the last 17 years,” Penn State President Ralph D. Heteel explained. 1 we have seen, the Boards of Health| ‘nttempting to oll drain! farm Ler thei( nre ol where mo prog the tem stand'ng pools of wi direase-carrying might breed 3 which Is being put on by ent government a extend to the thousand who do not live near area nor to thousands who moving in malarial districts they should be suffi concerning the dangers | Fi 1) anopheles A ETRE IL since Lh CHIC Of resiaen the protected of ot CVerywhiere well that informed el about Inu ently are dd Lect Lh One bill HOW from the anophei » KI thenimelve alse ns quitos can oldier or Iwocume idler piden Mi ‘Negro Youth Dies In Electric Chair ROMANCE AND OF EARLY THRILLS WHALING DAYS da Lune or Milesburg Schools to Open FZ Sew AUGLST FU New "Printed-On’’ Finish! Save Dollars! J-Pe. MODERN Did you ever hope to find such a beauti- ful bedroom set , , . at such a remark- ably low price? Just iook at the fea- tures! Genuine plate glass mirror! Gum. wood construction with toast finish ma: hogany veneer effects! You get vanity, chest and bed--all in modern Ameri. can streamlined styling! Save at Wards! BUY U ~ brings you over RATIONING BOARDS ISSUE PERMITS FOR TIRES, Tires week Hlats Arthur L work 4] farmeg Boot imberman,; \ ) cel Bta ot 4 on ratio t * os CENTRE COUNTY RETAILERS ARE UNDERGOING PRICE CHECK-UP familiarity with various pricing methods for new merchandise ; The « reports covering information were then legal department of in Philadelphia. Early reports indicated a high degree of 0O= Pennsylvania mers tubes allocated during Rationing Board No. 1 Qe follows Auman oJ Mill moved Chark FART Bl Ue week for a and by Colle were i nnsyivania Oil- wing siration 7 Anpuance iis manner College hauling coal rane n whi Oca aller ‘ J Btate ( wy Nau ng i ir with | i i equirement in Price Reg. ompiy ith tu or Lumber Co Coburn M iy /ivited by the OPA invited to attend 8 to be held in each covered by the sur- id ties 0 he RE~ A shde-film, = of mer- nip under exhibits of methods were inderstanding line with Henderson's we are ong tonal efforts.” ure “go~ res that and cheat- views this a neces rest store and the a lion intioru Cry FENN STATE GRADUATES Il COUNTY STUDEN IWF. SCHOOLS 10 OPEN AUGLENT POTTER tuden cived db Summ at Penn held SY wll in from re SRE SRF EH) NL cele { the Col wer setnester ing degre Bellefonte race Wibie education education Philipsbur, rv. A. Bter hy in edu physica Mary R. 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