: March 25, 1943. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. PORT M The Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. F. 8. Bish for the regular monthly meet. ing, Friday afternoon. The presi- dent, Mrs. George Hoover opened the meeting, and the program was in charge of Mrs, C. M. Pringle. Some | very interesting topics were read and | discussed, Mrs, Ellis Auman and the president, Mrs. Hoover, were pointed to go as delegates to State College, to a meeting to he held the 13th and 14th of April. The meeting closed with benediction, The hostess then served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Media of Tyrone, colled on some of a couple days this week The Neighborhood Garden Club vill meet for thelr regular session Thursday p. m., March 25. at the home of Mrs. Willlam A. Ross The Baptist Missionary Soclely held thelr regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Pringle, T'uesday evening Thomas Larkin has moved to Phil- ipsburg with his daughter, Phillips, and has rented his farm to Wick Lykens, who has moved from the Lykens & Sons property in town Johnson purchased the Hollow, from moving in farm Clar- a short Ira Lane has jecated Bell ence Walk, and is time in Samuel Leitzell, who hed the mis- of falling and breaking a in his hip at the brick nt in the Philipsburg fortune bone ara, Hos- and Mrs. John H ron Willlams were in Altoon: sulting about & doctor Ome a ulso called on nd A. B. Williams 3 a J. H. Crain spent MARTHA mid-week services held each Wednesday evening at the Baptist church are meetings of prayer and Bible study. Plan to come next Wed- nesday night and enjoy this fellow- ship together. Instead of the Wed- nesday evening service this week, March 24, th services will be on Thursday evening, with Rev. E. C Condit, D.D., missionary of Burma. Dr. Condit came out of Burma under fire and crossed the Pacific in an army transport. Come and hear him A missionary The meeting will be held Friday evening of next week, April 2, at the home of N. R. Stiver, We all members of the church to try to attend. The program will be Luilt around the story of one of our Negro cclleges, the Mather School of Beaufort, 8. C. Unlike most schools and colleges which teach only read- ing, wr arithmetic and ad- vanced secular subjects, Mather teac] these and more. It teache This is in evidence ‘ a glimpse of work is urge iting, 10% a the at this about God visitor remarked, Great Master's Mather School.” Naturally, school has a fine choir of Negro which is often used at the arby hospital for the pleasure of One selection noted by a Negro spiritual en- a Little Talk With ings All Right.” We many articles of in seen voice ne he patients visitor wae 5 continue the matling The Secret Place” XY 1 camp from this com- All members of the church report to our reading McGrew, on the num- Jible, issues [iSO Will booklet irged to Mi " of Of the religious books March 0 business ce the death of Ida R. Williams, were adopt the charter s in her mem- was in charge Mays Harpster, liams chap- ang Mattie Wi AS has TARIFTS SALVE NOSE DROPS tha a a 4 4 4 J Soldier's Panic Some weeks ago, a Bell Tele- phone instructress was train- ing a group of soldiers in tHe operation of switchboards for the Army. One young private found it pretty complicated, but after much hard work managed to set up eight connections on a practice switchboard. Seeing that he was very nervous and tense, our instructress com- plimented him on his prog- ress. “Yeah,” he stammered, “I got the cords up there all right, but how the —— I mean how am I ever going to get ‘em back down where they be- long?” “ - - Switchboards are busier than ever before these days. So, occasionally, it may take a few seconds longer before you hear the Operator's “Number, please?” Please be patient. No Bell operator will ever keep you waiting if she can help it, but sometimes during rush periods your call must take its turn. The Bell Tele- phone Company of Pennsyl- vania. - -_— ap-| her [riends here] Murs. | A T | L DA | SNYDERTOWN Mr, C. H. Gramley of Rebersburg, {has been a recent visitor at the couple days in Philipsburg Rev, Walter Williams home, helping land Mrs. Elery Krape and family, them get ready to move. Due .to il Mrs. John Kissell Mrs. Mildred health Rev. Williams is retiring for | wenskie and son a year until his health is improved. |1ock Haven, were Thursday dinner | Some of the boys who left here | guests at the George Harshberger on Friday to join the armeqd forces | home, were James Williams, Paul Daugh- | Mrs. HM. Whlizer of Clinton- enbaugh, Grover BSpotts Edward | dile, and Mrs. Nevin Stover of town, ence F. Cole, Charles Dean, and | pers, Harry Walizer. George Rhule iL. Sunday visitors at the W. W. | Mr, and Mrs. Harry Marshall and | gaggen home were Mr. and Mrs. (granddaughter, and Mrs. William A. | s1va peters and family, Nevin and | | Ross shopped in Philipsburg, Satur. | Anna Mae, all of Beech Creek. hy. | Miss Lille Beck of Lock Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover ins was a Sunday visitor with her sister, Ivited some friends In for a soclal | Mrs. George Harshberger and fam- time and card party, Saturday night, | ily, March 20. Those present were: Mr. | and Mrs. Irn Lane, Mr. and Mrs. | qome were Mr. ad Mrs, Lewis Fau- Harry Marshall and granddaughter, | att of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Yo) Ha A. Rb, Mr Alvin Beck and family of Milton and Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. ; hr Te : Edna Shultz, Mrs. Mary Pringle, Mr — Wo ilHn Qube K of Nios. John H. Bennett, Allison Bennett 'Ed Dorman home. Other visitors at All reported a Yer vod time, and | the same home were Mr. and Mrs OY ob tho kiious efrean- william Fisher of Bellefonte ora . Ho a Mrs : Harve Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Lowery of George Hoover and Mrs. Harvey) Hoover. ih near Hublersburg, were Saturday Wil | tevening callers at the Kenneth Pow | Mrs. Ronald Peters is a surgical lors home Patt ions in hie Philipgusg State Hos: Miss Jennie Probst of Swissvale, p dy Her " riends hope or Der fo.s a weekend visitor at the Haagen poedy recover) : : home < 8 1 [7 Mr and Mrs. R AyImong Robinson Mr. and Mr Washington, D. C.. spent thei. o. con of Avis, and Mrs. Ed reekend y home rs Ne! wd vy ET aw iT 4 Weaken at tin Home gi hrs, Robin Powers of Mill Hall, R. D., were will pRIess ald Mrs. A. Q Sunday evening supper guests with uiams * : Mr. and Mr: Kenneth Powers and Mrs. Harry Marshall, president o family the Nelghborh jarden lub } elghborhood QGarder Cl Mrs. Milford Dorman of " 114 1} 1 "av $ v 5 f v vould like to have the names of boys : py ren, spent the weekend with who have gone to the army and are Haven, spent the ¢ husband eligible their names on the " PORT MATILDA honor roll he handed in to her and she will see that they are placed (R. Pb. 1.) Arma Duey is over at the honor of her mother Willtam Power: and ’ LO son's Lock her © re. lon roll Mis Miss Ida Willlams was not ouly taking care a member of the present grange but seriously ill alse har pTY . « of th 1 py \ also had been a member of the first| yg Columbia Nebling and son of rt Matilda Grange organized in pyihurgh, spent a week with her Altoona who | ain | Port 1805. At this meeting two Dew mem- parents, bers were enrolled and two applica- tions received A home economics committee was appointed Mattie Williams, Verna Ardery, Thelma Wills, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. McGrew, and definite grange and community work assigned them. We were sorry note the illness of one of our charter members and father of our Worthy Master, Mr. W. A. Walker, who is in the Philipsburg State Hos- pital. We trust he may soon be able to retum to home, much im- proved in health The program pre- sented by Worthy Lecturer, Roxie Knarr, follows: poem entitled “Help- of Tyrone y wah nao #4 ue - artis: . talk pho ay pe Mr. and Mrs. William Walk and fruit trees, by Dorcey Cronister; a Mrs. Spencer Weaver and son were dramatized joke, “Pat in the Hos. 1irone shoppers on Tuesday pital,” Bernard Williams, Edith Fink Sanford Newman, who has been Thelma Wills and Don Myers: hum. On the ick List, Is reported better at orous skit, “Making Out the Income this writing. Tax Report,” Mahlon Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duey and vgn rH G. E. Ardery; a timely game of three ters of Tyrone, spent Sunday with rish families, the O'Briens, winning the former's parents A » whe v4 ir oT by singing the best Irish song. The in Miliorg BU ard next Grange meeting Thursday CAUSHRWT nnie, spent Sunday at night, April 1st. Perhaps a touch of Vail. >t od or " $5 2 gegs “April Fool” may be added to the| Tuesday, March 23, the Hires program. Many attended the funeral of Mr Gene Carnes, who was buried Fri- day at Tyrone, Mrs. Robert Williams of Wash- ington, D. C. spent a week with her parents, Mrs. M. A. Kerin and Mrs. An- drew Strasick spent Saturday at Johnstown visiting Mrs. A. J. Collett who is a patient at the Memorial Hospital Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nearhool were Mrs. Lennie Burke and Mr. and Mrs. David Horbath and son, Junior, to his ror Hg is Granges met al Tyrone, Bellwood, Bald Eagle and Sinking Valley. Each gave a very interesting program The Bald Eagle Cranlge gave a upper March 12th. The gentlemen cooked and prepared the supper as and special treat for the ladies. It was greatly enjoyed by all. After supper This is the text prayer for he usual busitess meeting followed peace, recently read in almost all Jacob walk was a Tyrone shopper Lutheran pulpits in Norway: “O on Saturday CG we | 3 thou wilt bring to a halt the shedding of blood that a just and lasting peace mu) BLANCHARD come to the world Show mercy to Rev. Shope, minister of the Bap- those who are suffering and dying lst church, is planning a pre-Easter on the battlefield and to the home. @ervice to be held during Passion and the persecuted, Remember Week. thy promise and have pity on the On Thursday the State College fortunate people of Israel. We ask impersonator of Abraham Lincoln thy merciful help for all who are will speak at the school to promote persecuted and are enduring suffer. Americanism among the pupils. ing. We pray Thee to put an end to On Friday evening a missionary, II hatred between peoples and forced to flee from Burma when the Jope entered, will speak on his ex- One of great epics coming out Periences at the Baptist church. All of China is the fight of Lingnan @re Welcome. Come and hear some University to live and to serve China, Of these experiences. . Founded in Canton by Presbyterian Walter Lindsay of York. spent the missionaries in 1885. chartered by Weekend with his family here the Regents of tho University of the It Is reported that Mr. and Mrs. State of New York eight years later, Edward Heverly are going to leave approved by the Chinese Ministry their farm on Hunters Run and of Education, and supported by mis. move into Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs sion boards and government grants, Darl Heverly may move to the farm Lingnan University carried on We are glad lo report that Charles peaceably with more than 800 sty. Kunes is improved in health. | Gents until the Japanese first raided Mr. and Mrs, William Neff of Mill and then captured Canton. A month Hall, were visitors at Mrs. Nefl's {later the university reopened Hongkong, only fo have that city, | fall into the same hands in 1941. A} Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs w few weeks later, President Y. L. Lee/H- Vonada attended the funeral of {and other members of the faculty Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Milesburg. “slipped quietly out of the city” and Mrs. Smith was the mother of Mrs. | went to Kulong, wartime capita) of Harler Vonada. {| Kwantung Province. There in mat- - KENNEDY isheds the university reorganized, {| holding examinations for new stu-! Miss Alice Leathers was a Belle- fonte shopper Saturday p. m. | dents, and organizing also a high tschool and theological seminary, “on Y'| Mrs. H. E. McCartney called in 1 - World of Religion {Continued from page two) 000 for work amohg refuges; $50,000 for emergencies, ¢ Oh a Sst sins MP ct —— oo Tay ial 0 ss 7. ia races.” rer, on Sunday. | With private aid and with govern | ment aid temporary structures were Pellefonte Thursday. afternoon oi | built and there “in exile” the insti. business. Itation carries on today | Lawrence Fye called at the Phil | Becretary General Georges Thelin, | McCartney home, Sunday. lof the Save the Children Interna-| Miss Junie Lucas is taking treat- Itional Union, In Geneva, Switzer. Ment from Dr. Locke. Her many ltand, calls the attention of Christ- friends hope for her a speedy recov- {ian churches to the “Declaration of ©: {the Rights of the Child,” formulat-| Mrs. Harry Lucas and sons of led at Geneva twenty years ago, “he. Moose Run, were in our village Sat- leause its application is now more | Urday.. [than ever necessary.” The declarn.| Spring is here and winter has [tion states that above all consider. one, but we are having cold weath jations of race, nationality, or creed, ©F- [ “the child must be given the means| Mr. and Ms. Sati Mutbarges requisite for its normal development, , Were dinner gues both materially and spiritually, The at the L. L. McCartney home and lchild that is hungry must be feq; culled at the 8. E. McCartney home {the delinquent child must be re. > ever ' [ihe delindues the oq and the Mrs. Estella Nelson and Mrs. 8. R. walf must be sheltered and stceor-' of Mt. Eagle, visited ed. The child must be the first to friends at Williamsport recently. receive relief in time of distress; Forrest McCartney of Snow Shoe, The cMild must be put in a position is visiting his mother over the week- to earn a livelihood, and must be end. protected against every form of ex. ploitation. The child must be brought up in the consciousness that its talents must be devoted to the service of itg fellow-men.” The individual who attempis bo reform ‘the entire human race has an exaggerated opinion of his, or i "Leftover Egg Yolks at the Harry Walizer home and with Mr. | Johnny Joe, of | Rissmiller, Wesley T. Weaver, Clars yer Tuesday alternoon callers with | Sunday visitors at the Annie Lutz | a Sane in home, the residence of D, C. Gard- | ¥ K "i " BISMARCK SEA VICTORY Lieut. Gen. George C, Kenney, in command of American Air Forces in the South west Pacific, directed one of the most decisive operations of the war in the crushing defeat of a 22-ship Japanese convoy off the coast of New Guinea, Lieut. Gen. Henry H., Arnold, commanding general, Army Air Forces, in a statement said: “In attacking and eliminating vulnerable and before he had time f COMMANDER IN the enemy where he was most to get set, Gen. Kenney utilized the striking power of his air force to the fullest advantage, The bomber crews and fighter pilots who disregarded bad weather and comparatively close enemy air bases carried out their missions in the highest traditions of the Air Forces. Gen, Kenney is a native of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, He attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology and at the outbreak of the World War enlisted as a flying cadet. He entered the front line service early in 1918, He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action against superior enemy forces near Jametz, France. He also was awarded the Silver Star for bravery. After the war he was commissioned in the regular Army and seved through all the grades. He was given command of Allied Air Forces in the Southwest Pacific in September 1942, : FARMER HAS HIS TROUBLES PRODUCING WAR-TIME CROPS We hear a to war production ot Factories that once made | and howehold ware Short on Machinery chinery now making airpla: Shortage of m and guns and tank Ey rio of knows about the remarkab oN- an additional threat version of industry t Steel but the les : We oqually amazing America’s farms the products Nn wartime is mw This a Ww i who Uve In towns who may not be closels what o Farmers fields to war prod { before the general conversion dustry, according to outstanding ricuitural authorities. 1 convert’ may be som bechuse in t like are ang farm Are achiiner another farmer and the food and aon ae the to Loss LOY O have “conve ion of ore outst farm ma- nl of 40 peroent expected farm ma- red In 1944 The quota for farm repairs been IncCreas- 180 percent of the 1840 te of that can be artners will probably machinery and which, will handicap 10 overcome i r food goals Outlook Steady Wickard Phen eture " about Uw (ite Ver rv f8rrrwes ir ian] began to conser welion of in- BE ~ word y will be manufactt than this year chinery eT: has ing farming were Farmers machin methods to grow did in 140, © plow the land cultivate It as they ception that meaow uYerooie to wi ad no they nee have M have f« oh 0 " ¥ i943 U facie lustion In ; food he :. Yorks eet tlie BAT woaly 4 Wihnt farmers acresge lo way pliant, and till ticular kinds necessary ang to weeds of the lik needs sere means bul or grovmd the armed effort Manpower Commission struction Selective Boards to defer essential dairy ry. and livestock workers policy wag later extended to all sential agricultural workers the pumber of farm e=iers is i atequate and several stops will have tO be taken. They include a recruiting of a “land army” of 3.500 000 older men, women, boys and giris. and emergency workers from the towns, b. recruiting and training by i ghiort courfes at agricultural colleges, men for vear-round work on farms €. recruiting, training, and trans- portihg: seasonal and year-round labor, | dd. helping farmers increase the {productivity of thelr present farms jor getting re-located on better farms | Secretary Wickard has said: “The ineed for skilled farm labor may be {80 great that as a last resort it may be necessary to ask the armed forces to give temporary furloughs to skill- bass of fioliting HELLINE its of military the present dics - fronl require- and lend-leafe Use foods In OwWinhg percen- output 5 did 0 convert their production was fo vest Ut JRL. 357 and ha w crofs groups of ie otal ercent of the beef all of Is for American armed foroes), cent of pork to 30 f egg 15 to 20 percent of 40 to 45 percent of cheose, §0 0 45 percent of condensed and evap- ated milk, 25 lo 30 percent of lard, 0 25 percent of other edible {ats 50 to 60 percent of canned to 45 percent of dried to 50 percent of canned 10 to 15 peroent of wheat end 15 to 20 percent of rice While sending these large sup- to the fronts, civillang will Lave for themselves an even larger supply than in 1942 of gralns (except rice), poultry, and potatoes. The per capita civilian supply of meats, fluid milk. eggs, fresh fruits, dry beans and peas will be about the tame or slightly lower than in 1942 The cividan per capita supply of fish, cheese, fats and olls, conden- sed and evaporated milk, rice. com- mercially grown fresh of tha VA 20 O RIS aK » 'd Panne MIpply the numero of our |} military forces not forgotten, b Ww pi ng center unlly per 25 regi has ix to 20 slid oils fruits fruits ves 35 45 etables plies plies may even fall below the pre- war Jevel. This is assuming that production goals for 1943 will be met” Style U.S. Spring Cleaning, War Needs More Than M : s Hundred Dollars for the one-half in- op and Duster I A 15 Nammable shingled roofs Sparks cs seribed premives, for the payment from chimneys, bonfires or inciners of Decedent's debts ators lodging on wood shingles de« II no exceptions are stroyed thousands of homes last or objections made to the § year. Wood shingles, wo, have been of the same. the Court will be ask- the cause of more than half bf all ed on the 3rd day of May, 1043, at cemfingrations that have swept U. 8, 10:00 o'clock a. m., to take action on cities. * The only solution here 1s a sold petition and make a final de- new roof of fire-resistant shingles or cree authorizing and directing the {roll roofing mle thereof, sald sal thie | Another spring~cleaning “must” effect of a judicial sale {according to the NFPA, Is raking wold free of encumbrances | de ad leaves and dry grass away from RAY C. NOLL houses and out-bulldings. Dead, dry EMELINE E. MOORE {leaves make fine tinder for a chance Executors, inpark or a carelessly disearded clg- Pleasant Gap. Pa laretie, LEWIS ORVIS HARVEY Re-painting of ume-worn spows, | attorney for the Estat both Inside and oul, seems Wo be ano. nes’ old spring eustom, and a good one. Other spring -cleaning 1g | thon are: Check electric wiring, Do [not overload electric circuits, Keep combustible cleat wl fe tu m Hrale keep them Don't h Lge | filed thereto ranting Lo have and wo be 1 x14 | NOTICE In ike Court Centre County February Term, 1943 Bryant Tesiman Russell Ts IN DIVORCE of Common Pennsylvania dry Car Be cared out of reach ang kitchen cur- un to Hight i Wg i} turn nn an Ho pare | the matche of children Lane I fire I n i with LIS § horse iH Hnpe re NFPA waning ef- hap ome whole veal Ww round ——————— ———————— Tax Delinguents Pay With the Hist of 1438 propert prepared for sale in Columbia coun | tax delinquencies cut to 500 by payments made at the of- fice of ity because of the county treasurer, ; 1 far Laxe $3 further cut is expected. 8o than $60,000 in DaI0 more * Dea back Pimples Disappea red Over Night Ae . Fr’HOMAR MITCHELI nple Co Peau 2 FXECLTOR'S NOTICE Man " -il be ! red ¢ pimp urprised thelr with a clear « risk. The fir Vinee you or Join th who are ho Jonge: uasightly pimple PARRISH DRUG STOR Bellefonte, Pa Legal Notices om a tty lhe api YO « ack AK oy FAXECTTRIXN'S NOTICE % fee ther f die and ¥ ‘ . Ascesned Boro Ps ORPHANS COURT SALE In Matier William H. Noll Township, Centre 4 | of u Jr (o” CEREO0 8 vi rpnal ean iy ¥ Cert h Vv SHOPPE 8: 14180 hy : Heirs Person wr Vallka, Oo of No w « Vania To ti 1d other EXECUTRIXN'S NOTICE I tie H the € Notice Is hereby gin Late in the phar Pennsyl for the Je of the following ental age.n KNU scribed PEN and ving of Spring. County State of Peunsyivania described as follows Poeginning at sluiate 10 wit Northeast « mab of Nol iw Gap Pa referred 10. at the 4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE orner. In the {8 t Hyer thar of 4h We natlie : or la le aides Corner « ie INS wer Lion proposed alley opened. said point pins tion alos First feet to 8 point b Za Thin 122 ot lo a being m an oaron 4 H . £ re ps CORMAN = SHE Sireet fn ’ EXRCL TORS NOTH : iis of opened the Eaxtl side not yet opened. in a rection a distance of 100 {eet iron pin, the place of beginning Being a portion of the same Drom. isos which John C. Mulf t . : Mary Jane, his wife, by dated ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE March 30. 1914. and recorded in the To " 4 : r office of the Recorder of Deeds Centre County Pentsvivania Deed Book Volue 116, al page granted and conveyed to J. A. Noll and W. H. Noll, Jr; the above de- scribed premises being Lot No. 18-A and the northerly portion of the lot lying immediately South thereof, a portrayed on a plot or plan of Noll's Addition at Pleasant Gap. Pennsyl- vania, recorded in said Recorder’ Office in Miscellaneous Book “8.” at Page 428. At private sale to A, H. Smith, of Spring Township. Centre County Pennsylvania, for the gum of Five of tai 10 prose delay for seftls DORWORTH, 1 Belictonte, Pa Oak ail Gewed yatls e palate of in 151 thout delay for ORR. Adm Johnst to BARI ne Beliefonte altorneys & & Ripe 20 > istrator Pa rn ry. Johnston £ W ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTHCE In the Freemont wwnthip Cepsed Letters sadminfetration on the above estate having been granted 1 the undersigned, ail persons -indebl- ed to the said ostalc are reguesied of the eglale of matier 8 Hire § late Centre Counts Pa of terest of the Decedent in the above | to make Immediate those having clams or demanos walnst said estate to present the same without delay for seiticment to EBDITH H. HILE AMminlstratnz, © 1 Pleasant Onap, Pa. lewis Orvis Belletonte, Pa. stlorney jo x payment, and i“ Harvey elas f estate of Bogy. ac In the the Fieming Township matter Poorman Centre of on said nied the tan- ndebted there ale Immedints having claims the same will for set Adenin- ofonute, Ps. x10 houtl deny POWRELL 2] EARCUTORS NOTICE mat “ ¢ extals HAMED M r i Btree Utila ( PUBLIC SALE OF VALLABLE BUSINESS t Belieionte JOHNETON | WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH HA Windstorm Folicy Protects You From Financial Leas Bee John F. Gray & Son ! General Insurance Phone 87-J Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone $598-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry vegetables, | sugar, coffee and cocon will be lower | than in 1942 and some of these sup- | | Periodic physical check-ups—s0| Chief dirt and fire hagard in al wisely recommended for humans- iare glso good practice for homes, says the National Fire Protection Association. A springtime overhaul {of vital house parts, done at the same time that it is spring-~cleaned, will ‘go far towards revealing weakness es that make it vulnerable to attack by fire or the weather. {far more dangerous—4o the enemy. To show us all, men and women Faulty or dirty heating plants, alike, how to put our houses in good cooking equipment, fireplaces, and physical condition, the NFPA is chimney flues are also fire-hazard- ‘sponsoring a Spring Clean-Up cam- ous. A dirty furnace of chimney flue paign, which will be observed na- can increase fuel consumption as tionally from March through May. [much as 25 per cent, too. The solu- As a handy guide to good house tion calls for a sound checking of health, the NFPA has outlined the worn parts by a competent workman following suggestions. A careful ob- and a thorough cleaning. And, while servance of them, the association re- you're at it, check to see that you ports, will toughen any home against | keep ashes in metal containers, If weather, and make it hall again you use an old carton or box, throw stronger against fire, Fire, it adds, Is! it away. Belleve it or not, ashes one of the most deadly enemies of a stored in flammable containers are house. Every year in this country, ohe of our eight leading causes of : out of every 75 homes is burned home fires, house is rubbish. paper, old books, old rags and cloth- ing-<not to mention iron and rubber parts—is hard to find. But for saf- ety’s sake—and Uncle Sam's too all such waste should be packed up and sent off to war where it will be ber, ability, the ground or seriously damaged! One of the three leading causes of fire, fire, both residential and industrial, The housekeeper | who hasn't a pet hoard of useless’ Get frequent inspections and tune-ups . . . get more miles of essential transportation expert Studebaker, Service HE old methods of servicing cars are no longer completely adequate because rationed mileage has created new operating problems. And so, Studebaker dealers now handle your war- time service requirements according to procedures that have been worked out by factory experts in the great Studebaker engineering laboratories and on the famous 800-acre Studebaker proving ground. Avail yourself of this better, more modern Stude- baker service, whatever make of car you drive. buy S. WATER STREET | BUY A LATE-MoDEL USED STUDEBAKER Save tires "wh : a used car. And if & Orization to used Studebak S. H. POORMAN GARAGE BELLEFONTE, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers