A THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PK. February 4, 1943. OBITUARY -/d MRS. SUSAN HAGER Mrs. Susan Hager, 73 Salona, widow of Henry A. Hager died Friday morning at her home in Corning, N. Y., where she had re- sided following the death of hor husband six vears aro. From chiid- hood on she lived at Tlemington until she moved to Corning. She wu a member of the Grace Methodist church at Corning. Three daughters and three sons survive Mrs. Ed- ward Sproul and Mrs. Eugene Jack, of Leechburg: Mrs. Frank J. Cleve land, Harold, Ivan and Henry Hag- er. of Corning: also 24 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, Fu- neral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at ihe Methodist church, Flemington, by the Rev a natlve ol - 13 Random Items (Continued from page one) Willlamy H, Gould MRS, ALICE BROWN MANNING Mrs. Alice Brown Manning of Se- ward, Neb, died at the home of her son, Kenneth Manning, on West Beaver avenue, State College, at 6.10 p. m. Wednesday, January 27, 1043 She had been visiting in State Col- lege for a week, Mrs. Manning was born December 21, 1866, at Ontario, Canada, a daughter of James C, and Jessie Black Brown, She was mar ried to Edward FP. Manning, decea- sed. August 3, 1892, and is survived by two sons, Kenneth, State College and Howard L. Grand Junction Colo. Mrs. Manning was a member of the Presbyterian church Se ward. The body was taken to Se ward for interment = | BOSTON AREA HARD HIT BY SHORTAGE OI} pator don his Lincoln regalia and make a canvass of the county selling War Bonds VOLUNTEERS: L. C. Heineman, who | of the “Black Box" reports that ditional Bellefonte resident volunteered for duty They Mrs. Harrison G. Kline, Mi liam Sager, Faye McGinley, Roy Jones, Zeima An Anna Johnson I'hi personally grateful volunteers because problems and headache manage the hay periencing in watchers More 2126 and give Mi name BROADCANT Joe Undercol street, reports he we broadcast from Gen recently, and that t designed to W of the German ints One speaker asl studio to px United S him about th that the other whereupon ti this town layout of the tion of Sprin and Logan's main roads Joe added to mention trout, and di know anythi town NO MOVIE GOER: If OPA officials in find Pred Spannuth front of a theatre they can almost bet theatre. A friend reports State College restauran hadn't been to a movie since 1625 until the Christmas holidays when he decided to go to see one { ’ “new-fangied ‘ n TOO BAD: The Nazi slipping i ing itsell the tenth anniversary rise to power—found elsewhere, and ni loss to explain why been doing so © program, instead serious, should have begun song by Herr Goebbels, e1 Came Here to Talk for Ad the accompaniment of a buck wing in the background by Goering. From there on the would have been in a more tive mood for bad new WEEK'S WORST PUN: Mike: “What's R. F. D. stand for?’ Ike: “Ranklin Felano Doosevelt! ———————— PENN STATE GRADUATE IS GOVERNOR'S CHOICE service Ter Of ( Miles Horst, prominent graduate of the Pennsvivania State Colleg is the new state gr culture. He was gradu school of agriculture at the Colleg in 1914, won a John White scholarship and spent Columbia University Mr. Horst is a Leb farmer and former state n tative, He has served as secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of Agri- cultural Organizations, on the State Farm Products Show Commission, and recently as secretary of Penn- sylvania State Grange. For 21 years he has served as a farm paper edi- tor, first with the Pennsylvania Stockman-Farmer and more recent ly with the Pennsylvania Farmer The new secretary of agriculture was president of the Penn State Alumni Association from 10356 to 1939. He is a member of Alpha Zeta fraternity ecretary of ited from represen- For Victory: Buy Bands HOWARD GRANITE WORKS - PENN STATE AIDS RURAL WAR PRODUCTION PROGRAM prociu stock health with if agri- culture of Beaver Lawrenc: Met Venang larion A Monday evening Mr. McCor- ick of the West Penn Power Co Bellefonte, met wit) Visoy ald a new our road super- contract drawn Had the supervisors not contract Ol town been without lights. Thi five years and does not mean that taxes will be levied to raise money for the lights. That re- lity still falls on the people who will soon be called raise additional funds § ty 1 “w street MED 1 pose William Courter continues to be a patient in the Lock Haven Hos- pital. Reports are that he is recov- ering as well as can be expected Mr John Williams weekend with relatives on spent the in Lock Hav- Word has just been received fhat Pvt. “Jake” Williams has completed training at Guifport, Miss, and been transferred for additional training at the Packard Motor Co. Mich A weekend guest of Margaret Smith was Patricia Gillespie of Or- viston Robert Beaty is recuperating from the painful automobile accident he suffered recently Miss Fay Spangler visited with friends in Mill Hall during the week. end James Ray, employed at Shamo- kin, visited with his mother and family over the weekend Thelma Nefl, daughter of Mr i and Mrs. Ben Neff of Beech Creek, has been on the sick list for the past Hublersburg- Zion Reformed Charge pastor. Hubl 10:30 a. In Union Charles G. Link Lurg Church worship, 9:30 a. m lon Church school, 9:30 a. m worship 10:45 a. Mm Cchool St John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev, C, Nevin Stamm Church school 9:30 a. m,, Mr. Fred Hayes uperintendent morning worship and sermon, 10:45 a, m Vesper wervice 7:30 p. m Catechetical class Sunday at 6:30 p.m St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev I Herbert Koepp-Baker ctor: Rev. Francis P. Davi was it Fifth Sunday after Epiphany Nitteny Valley Lutheran Pastorate Roy Da i F $ ’ Wi Mileshurg Presbyterian Charge Rev. Howard E. Oakwood, mi Blanchard-Dix Run Baptist u tia ry ' vv LAA [+0 Bellefonte United Brethren Church (&) : n £ 1 Advent Church Methodist, Bellefonte $F. 4S Milesburg - Unionville Methodist Warriors Mark Methodist Charge Frits St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold. x Fifth Sunday February 7 8:30 chool: 10:45 the The Problem 6:45 p.m 7:30 p. m. Vespers and : Some Protective Services of the Soul.” The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Fortney The Willing Workers will meet on Tues- day night at 8 o'clock Catechet First Evangelical Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school, Edw J. Teaman, supt.. 10:35 and 7:30 observance of Day of Prayer for Mis- sions. The pastor will preach at both services. The Missionary So cieties will assist in the services 6:30 p. m. the Crusaders, The Y. P. M. C. will meet on Monday evens ing at 7.30, at the home of William Miller, Bush Addition. The Ladies Aid will meet at the church on Tuesday evening. Wednesday even. ing the Prayer Band at 7 and the prayer service at 7:30. The Sunday School Board will meet following the prayer service. Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7 o'clock We invite the public to worship with us How to Save Fuel in Cooking Uncle Bam urges housewives to save fuel to help the war effort Learn new ways of conserving coal and ofl by following the helpful suggestions of Mrs, Christine Fred- erick, authority on household effi- ciency. Look for this special fea- ture in the February 14th issue of The American Weekly, the big mag- azine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all newsstands There is Work for All Nurses not eligible for military service: There is something for you to do--you can become an Instrucs tor in Red Cross Home Nursing. There 1s a great need for you. Won't you report to the local Chapter of CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Admitted R. D.: R. D. 1: George Gehret, P Gap, Mi Ronald Alike Hov proper mutual con their daugh Monday of Last Week Frank Bartley Glenn Shearer 0, 4 Discharged J Spring Mill i Monday and Thomas Daw im to Mi rd. R. D. 2 Tuesday of Last Week Thursday of Last Week i Admit Lessons In English Wards Often Misused Mispronounced Wards Often Missnelled K « Word Studs Modern Etiquette I Answers to Modern Etiquette ii NAEes hould not 4. Yes, if an announcement of the igagement i teade announce that ANSWERS TO ARMY CROSSWORD QUIZ s made in the papers imcement would read omething hi Mr. and Mrs engagement bee Marion and Thomas L. Fox is at an end.” With the fork, as it goes with meat 6 Y¢ : ad Aare nd in almost every such » man will sooner or iater re- if his folly. It was Addison who said, “The man who will live above his present circumstances is in great danger of living in a little time much beneath him Guernsey Makes Record The Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. has just complet ed an outstanding Advanced Regis- ter record of 148353 pounds of milk and 650.1 pounds of butterfat on its registered Guernsey cow, Penstate Lads Beauty WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 97.3 Bellefonte, Pa. RECENT WEDDINGS eep Coal Piles Up and Rose~Taylor eddd oa December 26 wie | Fuel Costs Down An Auxiliary Room Heater Check These Featurés: Modern Design New Humidifier No Flue Required Approved by Underwriters Heater-Cooker Model $14.95 Fasy Momihily 2 Burner Model = CLASTER WALKER TWP ; S i i I HI H NEW Lycoming Jurist Fatally Stricken from paoe CHARGED WITH HELPING YOUNG MEN EVADE DRAFT Vay mente Marriage Licenses COMPENSATION INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE & FIRE BELLEFONTE Temple Court ED L. KEICHLINE Phone 1 apt to strain their eyes more than ever, Here's Some practical advice for protecting your Children's eyesight , . WATCH THEIR LIGHTING! Even if there were a reading lamp in this picture, the bulb would be too far away from the floor to give Johnny the light he needs. When your kids read or study, see that they're near a good reading lamp . . . in some other position than this! The best reading lamp is an LES.! It's BUILT 10 phir B ample, glare-free light —the kind that protects eyesight. SEE THEM AT YOUR LAMP DEALERS ADVERTISEMENT BY WEST PENN POWER COMPANY FRANK WALLACE, Prop. | week. |your American Red Cross now! | | [SA ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers