ms — DONALD LeROY HALL. Private funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Andrew G. Hall home in Unionville for Don- ald LeRoy Hall who died Tuesday morning, December 29, 1042, Rev, William A. Snyder of Milesburg of- | ficlated. Interment was made in Oak Ridge cemetery near Unionville, Danald LeRoy Hall was born Bellefonte February 19, 1939, a son of Andrew G. and Hazel Houtz Hall. In addition to the parents, one bro- ther, Milford Andrew Hall, at home, survives, ELIZA JANE PARSHALL Mrs. Eliza Jane Parshall died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert E. Fellows, of Pine Grove Mills, at 6:30 o'clock Thurs- day morning, December 31, 1942, of f sudden heart attack. She was born November 1, 1853, at Leesburg, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Nelson. Surviving children are Clark Parshall, of Elwood City, and Elta J. Hunter of Edgewood. A sis- ter, Mrs. Scott Collins, of Elwood City, also survives, Mrs. Parshall was a member of the Episcopal church. Interment was made in the Clinton cemetery at Wampum JOHN MARTIN RHINE John Martin Rhine, 78, died at 7 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, at the Lock Haven Hospital after an illness of several months, He was admitted to the hospital Monday. Born in Cen- tre county, Mr. Rhine had farmed in the vicinity of Mackeyville until about 12 years ago when he moved to Lock Haven, He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Miss Sara K. at home: Mrs. Elisabeth Packer and Mrs. Florence Sheffler, both of Lock Haven; also six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Workman of Lock Hav- en, and & brother, Jacob Rhine, In California. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m, with the Rev J. A. Corle officiating. Interment was made In Mt. Bethel cemetery NELSON W. CALDERWOOD Nelson W. Calderwood, a resident of Greenwood and a steam fitter having been employed in Baltimore, Md., died at Altoona Hospital Wed- nesday morning, Dec. 30, following several months iliness, Born at Pennsylvania Purnace, August 3, 1887, he was a son of James H. ano Jane (Harpster) Calderwood. He is survived by his wife who was former Miss Alma Irvin of Pennsyl- vania Purnace: his stepmother, Mr. Annie Calderwood, Tyrone; Edward K. Calderwood, Coming, N. Y.; Cal- vin J. Calderwood, Bellwood; Mics Edith M. Calderwood, Baltimore, Md.: Mrs. Charlotte Yon, Green- wood: five grandchildren, one bro- ther and one sister, rt Calder- wood, Lewistown, and’ Mrs. Alice Snook, Reedsville. Also surviving ar= ti ie these step-sisters, Mrs. Mary Miller, | runer, Graper- A member of the Presbyterian church. ERNEST W. HESS Ernest W_ Hess, 78, of Boalsburg died at his home at 12:30 p. m. Fri day, January 1, 1043, of complica- tions after an illness of several years. Mr. Hess was born on Novem ber 12, 1886 In Harris township, a won of Michael and Emaline Wagner Hess. In 1897 he married Blanche Pelty, who survives with these chil- ren: Edgar Hess, of State College, R. D.: Mrs. Emeline Coxie, Greens. burg: Robert Hess, Boalsburg; Mrs Anna M. Lonberger, Boalsburg. and Mrs. Virginia Allman, Trenton Mich. Sarviving brothers and sisters are Newton E. Hess, State College; M=s. H. D. Bottorf, State College: Mrs. Harvey P. Schaeffer, Bellefonte, and John W. Hess, Altoona. Nine grandchildren also survive, Mr. Hess was a member of the Boalsburg Lu- theran church. Funeral services were held from the with Rev. J. P. Harkins and Rev. W J. Wagner officiating. Interment was | made at Boalsbuig. MRS. SARA ELIZABETH CORMAN Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Carman, of near Spring Mills, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Cora Shook, of the Spring Mills vicinity, Friday afternoon, December 1, 1943. visit and was stricken with a heart atfack there on December 10. De- ceased was a daughter of Samuel and Nancy Hook McClintock and was born at Boalsburg on August 7, 1870, making her age at time of death 72 years, 4 months and 24 days. Her husband, Daniel Corman died a number of years ago. Sur- vivors include these children: Mrs. Shook and Mrs. Austin Long, both of Spring Mills; Rev, Roy Corman, of Wilkinsburg; John W. Corman, of Kennett Square, and Guy Corman. of Spring Mills; and a sister and two brothers; Mrs, L. G, Peters, of Ferguson township: Willlam Mec- performed will be ~ “GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prep. in | late home Tuesday, | mn Clintock, of Boalsburg, and Lloyd McClintock, of Iowa, Mrs, Corman | was a member of the Spring Mills Reformed church and of the Ladies’ | | Ald of the church. She also was a | member of the Spring Mills Grange, Funeral services were held Monday | afternoon at the home of the dau- | ghter, Mrs. Austin Long, at Spring Mills, with Rev, Delas R. Keener, officiating. Interment was made in | Salem cemetery, near Spring Mills, | Rubber is Our Life Line | By MARIE CHRISTINE PETERS { Doing without the family car for {gay social outings pales into signif- | [cence when we need and hear about | the rescue work done out at sea; {when brave sea-men drifting long days and nights on little rubber rafts {are caught back from the yawning {Jaws of death; when heroes like {Eddie Rickenbacker are brought back from those dark shadows, and were enabled to exist by shear strength of their will to survive and the fine quality of those rubbe: rafts All war materials require huge amounts of rubber when assembled into implements of war. Battleships use miles of it in wiring alone, Air- planes to be supreme in the air de- mand it. Our mechanized force could not survive without it. You would not drive by a drowning man in a lake and not try to rescue him, yet we are doing just that when we in- sist upon idle using of such precious material. Material that in sufficient quantities will mean success in the fighting lines There are tales of those who dis- appeared at sea who did not come back because they did not have these vital necessities. Perhaps some one you know, dear to you. The astonish- ing experiences of those who have been lucky enough to, reaches down within us all and strifés a resound- ing chord: A high resolve that these boys, these fighting men shall have the proper implements of war and in quantities that spell the difference between defeat and victory. The fact that we were caught short does not matter now, nor bickering about when we shall produce rubber for all our civilian needs. Our main objec- tive is the supply line to the battle front: to the victory which will be ours. Our own luxuries and lack of comforts must be curtailed The existance of black markets for those who refuse to endure a little self- denial is a black record on a nation of proud heritage. Our men at Val- ley Forge endured and won so that we, today, enjoy the precious {ree- dom we possess. Our ancestors sur- vived great odds in opening the wil- derness of our shores to colonies that made these United States. In the covered wagon days no one thought or dreamed of the luxuries that we, in later generations were to enjoy, to take for granted as neces- | sities. They endured bs be cause they were strong cour- ageous, and they had a dream to fulfill, a vision of things to come The lap of luxury has made us soft and we have forgotten these things But life can exist and even be an enjoyable thing on « few simple needs, as long as the vision is fhead We place our freedom above all else And victory is the long thing that matters. New homes, shiny Dath- rooms and the other luxuries all pale into the shadow of those giant land-going battleships we have launched on the African Desert Into those monsters went many of our fine gadgets made for comfort alone. But we are engaged in a bit- ter war, the outcome of which still hangs In the balance a ——————— FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Pean- sylvania State College School of Agriculture { | Grow Heifer Calves—High demand for milk and dairy products means | that dairy herds must be kept at full ‘strength. Penn State deiry speclal- ists suggest that the heifer calves be grown out well. They empha- size that 8 good start In the calf’s life amounts to half of the job of growing the calf Sell Saw Timber Farmers can | make more money out of thelr mer- { chantable timber by selling it in the "form of saw logs on the skidway or at the mill than as standing trees Extension foresters of the Pennsyl- vania State College say that the reason for this is the increase in la- bor costs, If the timber owner cuts the logs he can get wartime wages for himself in addition to the pay for the timber. Use Manure Efficiently —Limita- tions on the use of nitrogen for fer- tilizer make farm manure more val- uable than ever for keeping up the fertility of the soll. -Agronomists of | the Pennsylvania State College point |out that proper care and use of manure plus clover and alfalfa in the rotation will suppiy most of the | mitrogent needed Give Sows Good Care-With a great need for more meat, it is im- | {portant that every farmer give his [brood sows the best care and man-| | agement so that they will farrow | strong, healthy pigs in the spring. | Livestock specialists of the Pennsyl- fvania State College suggest plenty of | exercise, comfortable sleeping quar- i ters, feed. and minerals, i Test Good Tomatoes—Among the tomato varieties tested in 12 exten- | slon demonstrations this year in nine counties, Penn State vegetable | Specialists found Rutgers the most generally adapted {or canning, and home garden She | had gone to the Shook home for a | “green wraps,” nse. { Hens Need Feed—Be sure to in- { erease the feed for the hens as their {egg production iricreases. Penn State | poultry specialists say that 100 lay- {ing bens must consume 25 fo 38 {| pounds of feed dally or body weight { will drop and production decline. Protect the Lawn--8takes driven {along the edge of the lawn will keep | automobiles from getting off the - and onthe ‘grass; remind Porm State ornamental horticultur- ists, AT 4 Pennsylvania farmers have been called upon in 1643 for the greats production effort in the history agriculture, according to Jame Walker, Chalrman of the Penn vania USDA War Board. This rec ord production, it is pointed out, | Pennsylvania's share of the Depart- ment of Agriculture's National food production goals, which have been determined on the basis of sources available, together with es timates of the amounts of o« commodities most urgently for war purposes. At the same Chairman Walker announced plans for mobilizing the moral support and practical assistance of all farm and non-farm groups help ac- complish this mammoth production Job These national goals have been determined and broken down Into tate And county goals, and every farmer in the State will be vi: F ritalin needed time to ited all re- ilie ¥HE CENTRE DEMOCRAY, BELLEFONTE, PK. Y 12,1943 ith two by hi ommitteeman of tu Program { talking food witl caunmunity un the next mor on 14) ition Wiram +r | Marshall program * Campaign to enlist One million farm fam- ction program Tuesday January 12 eh has been. desl; by Pre ident Roosevell as Farm Mobilization Day. Mr. Walker reported that Stale and USDA War Boards organizing mobilization day commit- Lie of representatives of every ICA's 8iX ¢ { he food prod Wik Hale are OM POG different rity organiza- agricultural farmers will gs all over the the farming situation tudy the production goals fos farm and governmer On th i meetin tions and i agencies any gather In tion to discuss N n- " tn ang to gt for thel ’ local Mileage and Gasoline Doubtful if any group of men in the entire United States, has a more important job to do during 1043, than the American farmer, the Of- fice of Defense Transportalon states and it is imperative that all requests for adjustments on mileage and gas. oline requirements by farmers whose O. D. T. Certificates of War Neces- pity do not provide for as much gasoline as Is deemed necessary for essential operation, should be filed before January 10 Cousidering the fact that during this emergency, the government | making constant demands for In credsed production by the farfuer and thal Uf is necessary for him to plan. his production schedule early Seed and Urging «farmers 0 arrange now for 1943 seed and fertilizer require metits, Meld Supervisor Myers of the Emergendy Crop and Peed Loan OfMce, Municipal Building, Harris burg. Pa. has announced that ap plications are being taken for spring crop and feed louns He stated that his organization, a unit of the Farm Credit Administra. tion, Is assisting those farmers who are dligible by advancing funds for the purchase of fertilizer on loans sectifed by crops to be grown or -——moiagndy sy EE ——— -~ PENN. STATE GETS TWO NEW STUDENT LOAN FUNDS The Pennsylvania State College Board of Trustees has approved two new loan funds for students, accord- ing to an @nnouncement by Presi dent Ralph D. Hetzel Penn State has received the sum of $6,750 from the estate of the late Thomas B. Moreland, of Pittsburgh, to be invested by the trustees of the College. The income to be derived from the fund is to be loandd out under certain conditions to students whose residence is Allegheny county Trustees of the College also auth- orized the establishment of the Class of 1943 Memorial Pund, according to provisions suggested by a commitiee of students from this class, Money {rom this fund will be loan. ed to students under the supervision of a faculty committee during the it i in the year is important that his needs for continuous operation be adjusted as early as possible In this connection, according lo R. K. Morgan, District Manager of the Office of Defense Transportation, Altoona, Pa. his office is most anx- jous to be helpful ip assisting and co-operating with the farmer. How - ever, in all cases, where adjustments are os wr necessa pr AR) aR of War Necessity must be certified It is Very important that all farm- not already qualified for feo mileage allotments, shold immedialely contact Mr Rishel Chalrnmnan Farm Transpor- Committee al Ne Bellefonte B Bellefonte County tation Fries LTus Fertilizer seeded during the 1843 season We urge farmers to purchase seed and fertilizer of a cazh basis” he stated, adding that loans up to $400 aked on acreage be obtained y finance planting, cultivating and barvesting operations. Loans are on L 4 per cent interest basis and are to be paid from the proceeds of crops when Ay Old For further information, those who are inlerested may write to Pield Supervisor J. C. Myers, at Box 864 Harrisburg, Pa next ten-year period. At the Ten- Year Reunfon of the Class, it will be converted Into a permanent memor- fal gift to the college Plan Tree Growing--Now that another holiday season is past, the Christmas tree growers have addi- tional experience upon which to base their plans for growing the ever- greens most popular with users, Ex- tension foresters of the Peninaylvan- ia Blate College say that the ideal tree has full foliage. preferably deep green or blush-green, and 4 reason. able degree of symmetry Order Seeds Early It always is a good iden to ordér vegetable seeds early. It is especially important this year. because gardens will be expec- ted to grow more food than ever, re. mind vegetable specialists of the HOW TO SAVE C LJ SHAKE GRATES | GENTLY How to Fire a Furnace CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS [Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Henry C. Rockey, Bellefonte, R. DD. 1; Betty Harshbar- ger, State College. Admitted Monday | and discharged the following day James Oesterling, State College; | Mrs. Bamuel Broome, Bellefonte Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jodon, Bellefonte | Tutsday of Last Week Admitted; Mrs. Dota Steele, Belle- |fonte, Discharged: Willlam McClure Bellefonte: Mrs. Glenn Long and in- | fant son, Bellefonte: Mrs. Gerald C Burris and Infant son, Bellefonte, R D. 2. Admitted Tuesday and dis Sakarday charged Wednesday Miss Ruth! | Bickle, Pine Mill Joreph Caldwell, Bellefonte, Birth: a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs, George Shivery Bellefonte, R. D. 1 Wednesday of Last Work Admitted: Mrs. Carl Bellefonte: Herman Koe fonte: Mrs. Wilbur ersburg. Discharged W. Mann and infant daughter, | College: Mr: H. Bagger Bellefonte infant daughter Bellefonts man State Mrs. Lawrence Vargo and infant son, puocant Gap Bellefonte, R. D. 3 fonte. R. D. Thursday of Last Week TT ¢ " Ciuy Shink Mrs Theodore daughter Jii= | Mills, Discharged Rhoads and infant Han, R. D.; Miss Mildred Lucey Btate College: Mis. Dur Poorman and infant daughter, Bellefonte: Lloyd Daugenbaugh, Howard, R. D 2. Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mr: Willlam Campbell, Centre Hall Friday Admitted Friday Baturday: Mrs. M Birth: a daughte; Arthur W. Schenck Lon Mt te College and E. John Lo M: Plea M1 aiscnargeaq Lemont and Mrs ant Gap: a John CGilotz Oo ina Ht mitted: Mr Eberhart Bellelion Disc B.eon and infant son D. 3 Admitted chai Bunday Pleasant Gap: June R. D3 Birt Mi Ear] S8mi Grove George 14 harged red font anag Sunday Mis D. 2; . College John Admitted Ceorge | 34 Koza! Admitted RECENT WEDDINGS Bresder—Woomer The wedding Woomer, da ey Woome; Bre Mrs. 8 Bresler Ind Furnace, was i Monday of Decembe the Grays Rev. Edward offi Ceremony whiter ler y a The Uride | M M1 Rebersburg and Woodward, and hej resided In Cent Olt and aftern clock in chureh; aston pe ' of with merly v of Uw ming - Weaver—Estep " ! Bertha Estep, daughter ol Tee preside aL La organ ahd gave | annai MM: Punk, Penn Street 15-minute program of orgs ; forte. was united in marriage During ceremony she played a. 2 1043, to Allison Ave Maria." 7 he Milesburg The ceremony ES formed by Rev Hewes P wr datisar. wo the Baptist church at Milesburg. At- mara tendants were Mrs. William Flick etal ace A of Harrisburg, and James D. Funk fu Chine ni ’ of Bellefonte, sister and brother, re Aripmratis spectively, of the bride. Mrs. Weav «4 wore a luggage tan crepe dress wi “ * dark brown accessories and had corsage of talisman roses, Mrs, Flick wore a brown wool dress with brown accessories and had talisman roses The couple will make their home in Bellefonte, Mr. Weaver being an em. ploye of the Titan Metal Company Mig Lhe Ang Bamuel Laks nace L Jan- Weaver, of Ww the softly ’ 4 a wedding playe tH with fr ” iormed nce and a full the train Her material and her wore gift of the bridegroom attendant the bride were the patron of honor, Mrs. Allen Ramsey of Philadelphia, coliege roommate of the bride; Miss Georgia Woomer sister of the bride, and maid of hon- or, and bridesmaids Mrs, Martin Peiffer, sister of the bride, of Mon- ongahels, and Miss Josephine Ever. hart. of Spruce Creek. The bride. groom chose as his best man, his cousin, Bheldon Refiner, of Altoona The ushers Were John Wooamer, bro. ther of the and Paul Rider of Pennsylvania Pumasoe. After the ceremony the received ft the rear of Later a reception fo bridal party and friends was held at the home of the bridge. After Uh left far their honeymoon Yak City. The bride a graduate of the Altoona High School and In- diana State Teachers’ College. For several years she has been a teach. fr of mathematics the Warriors Mark-Franklin High School. Tie bridegroom is a graduate of Stats College. High and attcnded the College. He is manager the resler farm. For the present My pearl The four He ¢ LAH MORE WOMEN TRAINED IN COLLEGE WAR PROGRAM Women, sensing their prospective induction into the war effort as in- dustrial workers, are training larger numbers than ever before, cording to & survey made by technical war training division Pennsylvania State Colleg certain Pennsyivar where registration for governunent sponsored war training wa cently fount that mately hall the new were women. Previously in same localities the number of women had never exceeded 25 per cent A state-wide survey of the towns and cities where 17.000 men and women are being trained. shows that women represent approximately 30 per cent of the total. In previous training programs women rarely ex- ceeded 20 per cent We F bridsd Pe Tas Lu capadie arty In cities the Thien r Lhe hg held re- it wa approxi- receDLIGH Lhe CoOudie fo New of enrollee these 148 SB in 4 eH J anuary 7, 1943. Sd Pin-to-Wall lamp | meets many lighting needs ® For those dark and difficult spots where other lamps cannot be placed! Pin-to- Wall lamps fasten to the wall by a pin— like a picture—provide good light, with- out shadows or glare. Ideal for many liv- ing room reading spots and over the desk, sink, sewing machine or ironing board. Attractive, low cost. PENN POWER CO ADVERTISEMENT BY WEST SEE YOUR LIGHTING DEALER - § H] iM or % his land; Il march stright home 0 my friend Poets’ Corner | o.com me dear old face for whom you've vearning A mersle arepiace cdearest hand TO MOTHER mother before I must ithe mothers in this worid ou are the dearest to my heart Of all those wrinkles in your brow That all may plainly see There is one thing that 1 realize now That they part put there by me been Hy vi ie Now sce Gear want to say depart sitting here in an easy chair 1g the Victory smile; g of battles over there, 1 I stop and rest awhile. Then 1 light my pipe and warm my Jeet Watching your sweet old face; Nothing could be 10 a man 50 sweet As home by the fireplace. = {Henn 1 Harper voll onli Ald Hens to Eat—Every poultty- can ald his flock 0 find the easily by using properly built rs well-lighted of penn. Penn State specialists also urge plenty at the hopper so that the get enough 10 ent agp —————— Attend Meetings—A score of state agricultural organizations will have meetings at Harrisburg, January 12, 1 i4 vere Of all those furrows in your face The sadness in your eves Were by wil for me put there in “ nan paced In a th We a mother 1 fa i L80¢ Gear 8 CARD s always r mothers lik ANG ACTOss Lhe « mn the other when our might has turned tl The s0Mer 31 s———————— front, ressjonal iw overtime he appar bloc to pay and Mrs. Bresler will make thelr home in 8piuee Creek Valles Cadman ~Beaty Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Beaty, of 412 Thompson street, Curwensville, announce He marriage of their daughter, Mary M.o, to Jonathan K Cadman. The nuptial vows were ox- changed in the Curwensviilc> Meth-' odist chu. ch on Christmas afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Rob. ert R. Crovie reading the lovely ring ceremony of the church, Mrs, Cad. man gradoated from the Osceola Mills High 8chool In the class of 1940 and now is employed in the defense unit of the Erdette Hosiery Mills She chose her bridesmal] Miss Rose Knepp of Curwensville. The hidegroom is the son of Mr. ang’ Mrs. Prank Cadman of Osceola Mills! R. D He & a graduate of the Osce- ola Mills High School, class of 1630 Roy Beaty, a brother of the bride. wis hiz best man. Pollowing a brief | wedding trip into the western part of the state, they will return to their | home. Mr. Cadman ls employed in farming and will continue in that occupation. Members of the im- | medinte families were present. Aas Davis—VanBaskirk Announcement hag been made of | the marriage, November 7. 1941, of Mrs, Susan Shope VanBuskirk and | Clyde Davis, both of Bellefonte. The | ceremony was performed in the Lu-| theran church at Winchester, Va. | Lined up here, in smart military formation, is & “squad” of the mighty locomotives that work night and day for Uncle Sam. ENGINES OF WAR! 5 a get. But—with the cooperation of travelers and shippers, the Office of Defense Trans. portation, the Army, the Navy and Govemn- ment agencies—the railroads are doing, and HAVE A DEEP {the Methodist church, officiating. | {There were no attendants. Mrs, Da- | vis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs W.| {R. Bhope of South Thomas street, | Bellefonte, conducts a sulphur vapor bath establishment in Bellefonte. IMr. Davis, a son of the late Mr. and | | Mrs. John Davis of Coleville, is em- | ployed by the Universal Match Com. | panty, Bellefonte. They are living on {South Thomas street, Bellefonte, Shaffer—Mingle i Mr. and Mrs. A D. Mingle, of | riage of their daughter, Violet Del- rose, fo Jack Lee Shaffer, of Can- ton, Ohio. The ceremony was pers formed November 13. 1042, by Rev. FIRE BED fe" Rev. Homer Welch, pastor of | Plctograph Corp, for the Anthracite Industries recommend a deep fire-bed for ils of door—because this Rp daite John Schell of the First Presbyter- ian Srth, Ligonier, Indiana, Mes. | Shafter 8 graduate of Roaring Spring High Behool and Shippens- | burg State Teachers’ College. 8he | also attended Lock Haven Teachers’ College and Moody Bible Institute, years in the » Passenger engines, their specific job is to move troops. And, with the aid of other locomotives, they are doing this at a rate of ever a million troops a month! To the right are their comrades-in-arms, freight locomotives. Their job is to haul war materials. And they are mermyg 1,250,000 tons of freight a mile every minute of a 24-hour day! Of course, to keep up a war pace like this d0quires the railroads to give right-of-way a very large part of their passenger and freight equipment continuously to the war effort. Naturally, under the circumstances, service to the public cannot be all that either you ot we would like it to be. Trains may be late. Accommodations and seats may be hard to will continue to do, everything within thes power to provide the best service possible to the public in the midst of the greatest war civilization has ever known. rater T oo TIN id SE ; et md) much Sista | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD One of America’s Railroads . BUY UNITER STATES WAR. .BOXRSE._ AND STAMPS i «+ ALL Mobilized for War .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers