June 17, 1943, You ean pul some people off any mber of mes and they never sus- that you are deliberately lying THE CENTRE sewocnid BELLEFONTE, PA. HOWARD ry ‘Pay-as-You-Go’ Tax ome of Mi Howard Al) rece A Mrs Mifl Heverly! and be In active duty In h the Pacifie Alvin Is of to quality ix months in tly M aim shied ir OBITUARY — -. — rm ——— DAVID ALLISON NIXON David Allison Nixon, 78 dled at) his home in Mill Hall Thursday eve. JASPER N. THOMPSON | Jasper N. Thompson of Tyrone, ! | Port Matilda native, died Wednes- | Bill Becomes Law (Conlinged pom page one) 11. Special anti-windfall provisions {designed to capture excess War prof- | its Under the new law each roeyer| still must pay June 15 the second in- ning, June 10, after an iliness of six| day, June 2, 1043, at his home follow- |stalment on thd Federal income tax years. He was born in Nittany Val. | lev and had resided in that vicinity all his Ife, farming until {ll health forced his retirement He was a member of the Mill Hall Presbyter- fan church. Surviving are a brother and three sisters, W. Edward, of Mill Hall, R. D.: Miss Clara E., Los An- geles: Miss Kate, at home; and Mrs Clarence H. Nesbit, of Harrisburg, also several nephews and nieces, among them Harold N. Bitner, of Mackeyville who was reared by the Nixons. Funeral services were held at the McCloskey Funeral Home, Sunday at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev Carl C. Gray officiating. Interment was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. AMOS ABRAHAM DEAN Amos Abraham Dean, 81, of Penn- svivaria Furnace, died at his home at 0 a.m. Tuesday, June 2, 1943, of a stroke following a 14 years’ {liness Born at New Lancaster, county, a son of Joseph and Mary Snook Dean. He was married to the former Sarah Knepp, who died in 1913. Mr Dean is survived by the following eMildren: Jessie Dean, Pine Grove Mills: Tra Dean, Mifflin; and James, Lester, and Joseph Dean, and Mrs Elsie Powley, all of Pennsylvania Furnace. Funeral services were held in the Baileyville Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Dean was a member, Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Lytle J Beebe officiating. In- terment was made in Grays ceme- tery MISS HELEN BARTHOLOMEW Miss Helen Bartholomew, well known resident of Centre Hall, tax collector and insurance agent in that borough and former Centre Hall school teacher, died Wednesday night, June 2, 1043, at Surf City, N J.. where she end other members of the Bartholomew family had gone June 1 to spend the summer at a cottage. Miss Bartholomew, who had been in failing health for about four vears, was able to be about until three months ago. The deceased was a daughter of Willlam H. and Rach- sel Hanna Bartholomew and was born at Spring Mills on December 9 1876. making her age at time of death 668 years, 5 months and 23 days. When she was nine years of age the family moved to Centre Hall where she had made her home ever! since. Miss Bartholomew was edu- cated in the Centre Hall schools and was graduated from the Millersville State Teachers’ College. For 23 years following her graduation she taught school, 16 vears being spent in the Centre Hall primary grades When her brother, Charles Barthol- omew, died nearly five years ago she assumed charge of the Bartholomew nsurance agency which her father foupded more than 50 years ago. She was tax collector of Centre Hall bor- ough, filling the unexpired four-vear t*rm of her late brother Miss Bar- tholomew was a charter member of the Centre Hall Woman's Club was a member of the Methodist church, and for about 20 vears had served as s~cretary of the Sunday School. Sur- vifing are a brother, Edwin L.. of Altoona, and three nieces: Elizabeth and Jean Bartholomew, both of Cen- tre Hall, and Mrs. William H. Kep- ler, of Catonsville, Md. Funeral ser- vices held at the Goodhart Funeral Home in Centre Hall on Saturday afternoon, with Rev. C M Hammond of Spring Mills, Rev. CE Hazen of Sunbury, end Rev. W. F Glenn of Salladasburg, officiating Interment was made in the Centre Hall cemetery were Mifflin | on December 12, 1861, he was | {Ing a six-months illness, Mr. Thomp- | | son was born at Port Matilda 73 | years ago, a son of John and Cath- lerine Woodring Thompson. His wife, the former Blanche Straup, and a half-brother and half-sister survive JAMES HOBERT BARGER James Hobert Barger of Spring Mills, died at 5 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon, June 2, 1043, In the Centre County Hospital where he had been a patient since Febru- ary. Mr. Barger was a son of James C. and Mary Garrett Barger and was born at Spring Mills on April 19, 1898, making his age at time of death 45 years, 1 month and 13 days Survivors Include his wife, the for- mer Bertha Lingle. these children Mrs. Werner Kraff, of Spring Mills; Martha Geraldine and Kenneth Wayne, both at home, and these bro- {thers and sisters: Mrs. Eva Becht, Milroy: Mrs. Jennie Faust, Spring Mills: Mrs. Carrie Thornton, State (College: Maynard Barger, Spring Mills, R. D., and Milton Barger, of Boalshurg Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the late home, followed by services at the Georges Valley church, with Rev. C C. Otto officiating. Interment was made in the church cemetery VIRGINIA ANN BURKET Virginia Ann Burket, widow David W. Burket, of her son, Oscar Burket, Wednesday night, June 8 She was horn July 1, 1867, in Bedford county, a daughter of Milton and Sarah (Shelley) Woodcock. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. David Rhodes, Bellefonte: Miss Roxie Burket, Bellefonte: Mrs. R. E Glass, Juniata; Mrs. John Brown- son, Howard: Miss Edith Burket, Juniata: Mrs. Robert Walton, Al- toona: C. L. Burket, Wilkinsburg: Oscar Burket, Juniata: David K Burkett, Greenwood and Donald, in the United States Army, now home on a furlough. Twenty-four grand- children and nine great-grandchild- ren and one brother, John Wood- cock. Altoona, also survive. She was a member of the First Church of the | Brethren of Altoona for many years. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Malcolm Yates Puneral Parlor, with interment in Grandview cemetery of DANIEL JACOB BENNER Daniel Jacob Benner, Woodward died at the Danville State Hospital, Danville, at 12:20 a m. Saturday, June 12, 1943, of complications re- suiting from a stroke of paralysis He was a son of Benjamin and Mary Hosterman Benner and was born Woodward on January 24, 1875. making his age at time of death 68 vears, 4 months and 18 days. He Is survived by his wife, the former Annie Orndorf, with whom he was united in marriage on February 2. 1897, and a daughter Mrs. Earl Motz, of Woodward. Pour sisters and four brothers are deceas- ed. He was a member of the Evan- getical church and was a member of Washington Camp No. 357 P. O. 8 of A. Puneral services were held Tuesday aftrenoon at the home, fol- lowed by services in the Woodward Evangelical church, with Rev. H 8 Entz officiating Interment was made in the Woodward cemetery in Mosquitoes Much can be done towards elimin- ating the mosquito menace if all the screens are wiped over with a pun- gent oil such as citronella, camphor |or cedar Are Still or vou do not own of them.’ for authorized sale. > a ” ta Yes, ELECTRIC RANGES Government regulations make it pos- sible for you to buy an electric range now —provided you meet certain requirements. If your present range is beyond repair, you can buy an electric range. It 1s also required that you have, or obtain, the wiring necessary for electric range use. Thousands of homes already have facilities. Perhaps your home is one i Dealers have electric ranges in stock answer any Questions for vou. ADVERTISEMENT BY WEST PENN POWER COMPANY SEE YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE DEALER Available a range of any kind, They will be glad to cw « 4 { near | died at the home | Juniata, ' Hability as shown in the return he filed last March March 15 Payment {| The March 15 and payments then will payments in respect | 1043 Hability For most wage and salary earners the remainder of the 1943 obligation will be collected through the 20 per cent withholding levy income other than wages and salary will estimate on September 15 their income for 1943, and pay the remain. ing lability In two Installments, Bep. tember 15 and December 15. Similar. ly, persons with wages or salary above the withholding level will es- timate on Beptember 15 thelr total tax for 1041 and pay that part above the withholding level ii two Instal- ments All taxpayers will file a final re- turn on or before next March 15 and on this return adjustments will be made for differences between the estimated or withiwld tax and the correct tax reported hy the taxpav er June 15, 1043, be treated as to taxpayers’ RECENT WEDDINGS Weston—Baney Miss Irene Baney, of Julian, I. and Harold Weston, son of and Mrs. George Weston of Julian, R. D. 1, were united in mar- riage May 20, at the home of Rey William C. 8nyder, In Milesburg, it was announced this week Johnson—Confer Laura Louise Confer, of Bellefonte, and Pvt. David F. Johnson, U1. 8. Alr Force, stationed in Florida, were united in marriage at the Advent church on Friday, June 11 st 4p. m by Rev. C. C. Bhuey of Bellefonte The bride was attired In §& Mtreet length dress of powder blue with white accessories, They were attend. ed by Mrs. Sara E. Franco and Miss Marie K. Johnson, both of Belle- fonte, R. D. sisters of the bride- groom. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served fo the immediate families at the home of the br Mr Mrs Claude Runvilie The bride received many wef] gifts hers Johnson expects fo remain Bellefonte for the free eri RD Mr also ide's parent Confer of and in Fisher Fowler The marriage of Miss [rene powler of Washington, D © dar Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Fowler of Prince Frederick, Md. to Daniel M Fisher, also of Washington. D. C.. son of Mrs. Nell B Fisher of Boals- burg. took place in the Eastern Pres- byterian church. District of Colum- bia. at 8 p m. Saturday, June 5, with Rev. Willlam Nesbit Vineent per. forming the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill of Washington, and following the cere. mony a reception was held at the apartment of the bride ang bride. groom at 417 2nd street, N E. Washington D C, Mr. and Mrs Fisher are both employed at the British Purchasing Commission In Washington . wt iter of Johnson-—~Homan. Miss Helen Homan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Homan of White Hall Road, State College BR. D. be- came the bride of Staff Sergeant Ernest C. Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Lefont, the old historic Presbyterian’ ot. in at Fredericksburg, Va. on Wednes- day, June 9, with Rev. R. V. Lan- caster, pastor of the church and chaplain in the first World War, performing the double ring cere- mony. Cpl. Prank Chapman. of the 63rd Quartermaster Battalion, at- tended them, After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and New York City. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the State Col- lege High School. Prior to his in- duction into the Army, Sgt. Johnson | was employed at the Titan Metal Company in Bellefonte. He is now | with the 63rd Quartermaster Bat- | talion at A. P. Hill Military Reser- vation. After the wedding trip and a short furlough at home, Sgt | Johnson will return to his duties | and Mrs. Johnson will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, parents of the bridegroom. and their | son, Roger Johnson, were present at the wedding. carina Be ats — Josaph Stalin seems tp desire close | harmony with the democratic na- | tions. {fant son, Persons with | Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Discharged Mrs, Ross E. Norris and Infant son, State College, R. D 1; Mrs, Clarence M. Bonnell and in- Bellefonte Tuesday of Last Week Admitted Mrs. Rufus E. Coble { Lemont: Julia Spear, Milesburg Mscharged: Mrs infant son, Bellefonte: Miss Smith, State College Wednesday of Last Week Admitted Mrs. Jennings mont, State College Discharged: Mrs. (ie0 terger, Btate College Barbero, State College Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs ter Ray, Bellefonte, R. D. 2 Thursday of Last Week Admitted Miss Anna Krumrine State College Mit stationed ferred to Alaska ough witty his Mary Valli W. Harsh Thomas 8 Wal. Friday Miss Ruth MeCord Merrill R. Fye, Belle Mary Z. Fisher State Discharged Btate College fonte: Mrs College Admitted Friday Saturday. James aia lege discharged Btate Col. and ker Saturday Miss Doris R. McCliney R. D 2: Miss Evabel] 1. Pleasant Gap Miss Mrs Admitted Bellefonte, {Hazel Discharged man, Fleming Clarence Births 1A Zerby, and Mrs Kathleen Ho- Sophia Kieltyka a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul State College: a to M1 Albert E Yougel son Sunday Admitted: Loulse A Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Discharged Mrs and infant daughter, State College Births: a ginugh ter to Mr. and Mrs Randall Mi sick Aaronshurg a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Houck, Bellefonte, R. D. 3: a daugh ter to Mr. and dirs. Reeder Share: Centre Hall There were 35 in the hos. pital at the beginning of this werk Richards, of George Homan patients CERE ALS PINCH HIT FOR POTATOES IN DAY'S MENT For some famiiies, the white tato Is almost nonexistent except for sted potatoes. Potatoes are a starchy food, supplying the body with heat and energy. but there are other foods that do the same thing remin Miss Helen 8 Butler, home coon ies extension representative of Cen- tre county Macaroni take the pice « Either we Po - As or tmz hettd a f tha fat can i the Piatto may served with melted cheese, or a tomato seasoned wit) onion. Rice may same way or made into cro Bo iret r : eo in stead of mashed potatoes, serving it with gravy from the meat Rice &lso can be used for the top crust of a meat ple. Polished rice, brown rice or wild rice are all equally good Ground beef and uncooked rf mized together made into balls, and cooked slowly In tomato sauce makes unusual appearing meat calied porcupines Another good alternate for pota- toss are noodles, which may be com bined with ground leftover meat mushrooms, and gravy, and baked in fi casserole Bread stuffing scoasoned with (ery and onions has Many uses may be baked separately in a baking dish, or used to stuff a shoulder of veal or lamb or a deef heart, or roll- ed into a flank or round steak and braised, or baked in the pan with the roast. These === In addition to the stuffing for fowl { Yorkshire pudding is pnother pinch hitter for potatoes. The batter is poured into the roasting pan un- der the wire rock in the roaster whete it cooks In the drippings of the roast cheese sauce, or with a herbs or spice and be served it the tw quetts or may e balls KEEPS NESTS CLEAN AND SAVES LABOR WITH EGGS high wis Last summer Brookvills school boy in Jefferson county working for a nearby former and when the school term started he asked for work on Saturdays The first Saturday that he reported the farmer told him to clean ago add ‘litter to the nests in the laving {house, and also put some fresh lit- ter on the floor. When the bov re- | ported the second week the farmer was not at home 80 he again check- ed the litter in the nests and on the floor, reports County Agent R. C {Blaney The results were so satisfactory (because the floor liter kept rela- i tively dry by adding small amounts ‘each week and with the clean nests there were few eggs that needed cleaning. A comment made by the poultry grower was that for every hour it required to put nesting ma- | terial in the nests, and litter on the floor three hours were saved when packing eggs because there were practically no eges that needed cleaning. As a result the high school | boy had employment every Saturday | throughout the school term and’ much time was saved when the eggs j vere packed. Studies made on other | poultry farms show that this same | system of labor management can be iused to save much time on many | 4 | other farms. | To give visual and fitting expression | to your love and regard, the medium ‘and the form must be chosen with icare. Comforting assurance of a | duty well performed will be yours if you choose a genuine Rock of Ages | Memorial to stand as Your _fecord | subject, we'd like for a couple of | for the years to come. HOWARD . GRANITE WORKS 8 FRANK WALLACE, Prop. Random Items Continged from pape one) hear anymore, They rushed us to al padded cell. TIGHTER: The tew OPA ban on non-essen- tial driving is having its effect | again. Every time you see a car pass, | you hear someone ask: “Is THAT es- sential driving?” While we're on the {OPA agents to drive out Spring Creek some of these fine evenings. They'll find cars parkad along the stream, and men engaged in the es- gentidl business of catching fish. Sure, it's sour grapes. We'd like to go fishing, too, - base evening with his ry short vacation with 1; delaved orders fon {ferre naval ah Samuel Ray and | Con (Last Week) thn mm of \ and M M Pifey Plc William ston, Texas ufter severnl days’ Mr. and M left fon Tue Thomas al Galy Ps ent Williams Miss Celia Lucas | spel Charles Pletehe son of Mr Herbert Pletcher, who | Vermont wi i | ort nt wfier a parent Alvin H. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers