The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 3

JANUARY 29, 1948. Want -Ad Headquarters, 1 INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PA. Other Gazette Departmenta, Phone 500. PAGE DOING HER BIT FOR "UNCLE SAM" Margaret Andyshak, of near She is shown in the picture daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

MiHeilwood, traveled Lu the Ga- pouring her pennies out of a chael 1 Andyshak of Hellwood. zette this week to buy a bond tall glass Jar in which she had Her brother George left with January Meeting of Horace Mann P.TA. Stresses Necessity to "Save and Conserve" The Horace Mann Parent-Teacher: Association met in the school torium Tuerday alternoon al audio o'clock, the president. Mrs. E.

J. Klingensmith presiding. Alter a short business session the fifth grade children of room 12 gave an interesting original play "Save, Serve and Conserve." This play portrayed how children are taught to save school materials and how everyone may serve their country and save or conserve many articles' made scarce by the war. Mr. E.

C. Perry, Supt. of Indiana Public Schools gave a short talk stressing the fact that health train-; ing must be given more time the! schools and that health should the first aim of education. Since 20. per cent of the young men rejected by the United States army were rejected for dental reasons and 13 per cent for visual Mr.

Perry urged all mothers to take care of their children's eyes and teeth. Three members af the Intermafional Relations Club of the lu-: diana State Teachers College spoke' on "Highlights of the Regional Conference of Imernational Relations Clubs' held at Princeton, N. J. The student speakers were PalLy Shaw, Sylvia Demopulas and Lon Bond. Miss Shaw told how Russia would Buy Buy Bonds Bonds Empire Homer City SATURDAY ONLY The Indians Are Coming LLOYD NOLAN in "Apache Trail" Plus Richard Travis in "Escape From Crime" TODAY "Geo.

Washington Slept Here" Ruth Sterling Bride Of Robert W. Pifer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sterling of i DuBois, have announced the riage ol their daughter Ruth. to Robert Wilson Pifer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl A. Pifer, also of DuBois, Saturday night December 19. The ceremony was performed in the DuBois, United Presbyterian church, with Rev. Lawrence Fairman of-! ficiating he bride wearing al soldier blue 'ensemble with matching accessories was accompanied by her maid, Miss Mary Jane McCall, wore a black ensemble.

The bride groom was attended by Jerry McIntosh as best man. The church was beautifully ated in the Christmas matif, a cross and two V's as the center of interest. The service which was conducted by candlelight, was impressively in by Mrs. Daugherty singing, Promise Mc" The newly weds both graduates of DuBois High school were given a reception in the home of the bride following the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl A. Piter were former residents of Rochester Mills. W. 0.

L. Senior Extension The Senior W. O. L. Extension Club will meet in Independent Hail Marion Center, Tuesday February at 8 o'clock.

Note the change of regular date. Mrs. Walter Nissley will show slides and speak Ut1 "Important Facts of Gardening." This will be open mecting. Parents and friends are cordially invited. This is an important meeting and accord.

ing to Government regulations club meetings of War Effort, members may use their A. gas rationing car to attend. Leaves Sunday For California Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Roof had us their guest Mrs. Roof's granddaugh-! ter. Mrs. Arthur Voglund of Kent-: land, Indiana, who is husband leaving who next! is weck to join her serving in the United States Navy and stationed in San Francisco, Cal.

Clymer Women of the Moose Clymer Wumen of the Moose heid their regular meeting in the Clymer Moose Hall 011 Thesday evening January 17th. It was planned 10 hold initiation at the next mectin: on February 1st at which time all present will partake in a covered dish luncheon, and exchange vale: tines, All members try and be pre I sent. Revival Fires Are Burning Large inter gatherings have heard Evangelist M. C. Kittle bring messages on the Bible Lines of the new Birth, Repentance, Confession and other interesting and helpful subjects.

Mrs. Ruth Nuby, colored singer, and Miss Marjory Bowen have charge of the special singing. EVANGELIST M. C. KITTLE Services Continuing Through Feb.

7 (Except Monday) JOIN THE WALK TO CHURCH CROWD AND ATTEND THESE HELPFUL SERVICES 7:30 O'clock Each Evening WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH ('orner 12th and ('hurch St. Indiana, Pa. OBITUARY (Continued from page one) JOHN H. HOUCK Karla, who is deceased. Surviving are her husband.

William Gayk and a son. Adam G. Karla of Jenners. Friends will be received alter 10:00 a. 11.

Saturday in Robinson Funcral Home, where services will be conducted at 1:00 p. m. Sunday. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemctery. MIS.

MARY (WISSINGER, ROTHMIRE. I born 28, 1850, a daughter of Jacob and Mary Jane (Adams) Wissinger. died at 4:45 p. m. Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

June H. Shannon. 1302 Oakland avenue. She lived many years in Center township, some time in Blacklick township and had resident in Indiana for 35 years. She was a member of the Bethel Presbyterian Church and the Women's Missionary Sovicty, Surviving are the daughter mentioned; three brothers: W.

R. Wissinger of Indiana, F. G. Wissinger of Pitcairn and the Rev. L.

B. Wissinger of Thornville, two grandchildren: J. Harold Gibson of Blacklick township and Leland P. Gibson of Indiana and three greatgrandchildren: Mary Lou and James H. Gibson, both of Blacklick township and Linda K.

Gibson of Indiana. Friends are being received in the Robinson Funeral Home, where services will be conducted at 2:00 p. m. Saturday. The Rev.

A. Ferman Kearney will officiate and interment will be in Oakland Cemetery. MRS. CAROLINE (PITTMAN) LYDICK, born May 12, 1874, a daughter of George and Caroline (Stahl) Pittman, died at 2:40 p. m.

Thursday in her home in Montgomery township, near Cherrytree. Preceded in death by her husband, William Lydick, surviving are it son, W. Theodore Lydick, at home: a brother, Benjamin Pittman of New York: a sister, Mrs. Lorra Jones of Sacramento, and a grandson. Friends are being receivted in Rairigh Funeral home, Hillsdale, where services will be conducted at 2:00 p.

m. Sunday. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Cherrytree. Child's Colds Relieve Misery -Rub on Time -Tested VAPORUB Troutman's SMART! and always in place these windswept days NEW SPRING BERETS $1.98 Face flatterers--these new suug head-titters with 14 twin buckle at back that adjusts from 21 1-2 to 24 headsize. Made of fine felts 111 black.

brown, coffee, navy, sunniblue, red, gold, tushia. green, lilae and winter white -Perfect for now with either your sporis dressy coat. Third Floor Troutman's Lorelta Stiffer Clarence Stiffler, twins Lilliam Marie Spellman Betty Toya McElhaltan Frank E. Clayton Henry L. Clayton, twin Mildred Lewis Dick Pulliam Wilbur Jay Shank Marie Simpson have tu be accepted wholeheartedly one of the Allied Nations, though she and the United States have never trusted cach other.

This distrust is unfortunate at the present: time in hat military secrets shared. Russia cannot be ignored 'after the war, for she has done much toward victory and has onesixth of the world's population. A. soviet. vitizens attending the conference made the statemont that "Russia and the rest of the world are going to look to the United Stales for guidance after the Will and this time we mean real leadership!" Miss Demopula discussed China, Japan and the South Pacific stating; that a complete military victory over Japan would be necessary.

It is generally agreed that the United Nations would have to solve Japan's, economic problems after the war, and that the conquests of Japan should come back to the nations' belonged to as mandates until they should be ready for self government. Miss Demopulas said that: the war auctions may be held after, purchase of raw materials from these countries with an allotted maximum for each country's needs set up by an international committee. Lon Bond, -peaking on Germany and France that reporations in actual moncy after this war must be enought so that the German people will feel it. Many have come to believe that the German people'an are as much to blame for the recent wars as their leaders. The Germans have proven themselves a militaristic people.

A French Premier attending the conference said that the reason for France's paredness was her form of govern-: ment. With fifteen different politi-: cal parties to please the premier necessarily devotes his time to holding his office rather than 10 building an army. In conclusion Mr. Bond stated that for world peace we must have internationaJism rather than nationalism: and that we must educate the totalitarcountries to a Democratic way of living. Dircetor for the meeting was Mrs.

Clair Weaver. Overseas Overseas Word has been received that Staff Sargeant Edward Bivens has landed safely overseas. He is a son' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bivens, R.

D. 3. Indiana. J. Clair Irvin, Sheriff, shown above, turned back to the toning board at Indiana all of the gasoline coupons for the period ending Jan, 21st, issued for his personal car, 1940 model that has been driven thirty -seven thousand miles.

in private and family use and emergency service in county work before gas rationing acme in. This cAr has been used for this gas period legs than ninety miles, which gas WAS in the tank. We are not talking about sac- Charlotte Phillips Bride of Corporal Dailey; Married January 9th, in Baltimore Isaac Phillips of Millerstown has announced the marriage of his daughter. Charlotte Phillips, to Cor. voral Philip Dailey.

son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Dailey, also of Millers.

town. The ceremony was performed Saturday. January 9, in the chape! of the First Presbyterian Church ex' Baltimore by the Rev. John Gardner. Jr.

Mrs. Dailey is a graduate of ladiana High School and for the pat. two and a half years has been member of the Governor's Offic: staff at the State Capitol in burg. rifice or of the inconvenience. 1L WAN just another family's contribution to the war effort.

Corporal Dailey is a graduate ot Millerstown High School and al tended the Pennsylvania State Col. lege. He is now stationed at Camp Perry, Ohio, and before his induetion into the army. was employed as an inspector at the York and Lock Company. Birthdays: Tomorrow President the dance tonight al the tonight.

Shirley Berkebile Twila Grube Weaver Shelby Lee Hoover TROUTMAN'S One of Pennsylvania's Finest Stores Phone 800 OUT THEY GO AT January Sale Savings! Girls' Boys' Coat Sets $500 Were 7.95 Save $2.95 and apply it to war saving stamp book waiting for reinforcements. Warm as toast coat sets, and zippered leggins, of warm fleeces in red, gold, wine, blue. Warmly Some with velvet ol' trims. Sizes 1 to 3. Entire Remaining Stock Of Girls' Warm Winter Coats, OFF Sizes 3 to All Girls' Winter Hats Reduced Troutman's Second Floor Sale! BOYS' WARM ALL WOOL MACKINAWS SNOW SUITS $1000 Were 12.95 The Snow are health protecting Warm all wool for coldest weather wear, the reverse side of water repellent zelan treated poplar for pootection for cold weather rains.

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attached zippered hood, storm cufis and are quilted lined for extra warmth. A good as estment it neat $2.95 saving- Sizes 8 to 18. Troutman's Street Floor TROUTMAN'S One of Pennsylvania's Finest Stores--Phone 800 RATIONS RELAXED ON 888. 28 9 Ride A Bicycle To Work -To School Save Time! Save Tires! Save Yourself! Eligibility rules for purchases of bicycles have been relaxed in the eastern area of the United States, and anyone gainfully employed or doing volunteer work essential to the war program or public welfare is able to qualify for a certificate lo buy bicycle by showing proper need for one. Bicycles are also available to pupils who need them to get to and from school.

Get Your Bicycle Now! Come to Troutman's. our selection of wanted models us help you with your application. NEW FLEETWING MODELS For Men-Women-Boys-Girls 2995 to 3995 Easy Terms Can Be Arranged IF HE'S IN THE SERVICE SEND HIM THIS MILITARY DIARY their that's coat soft, peach, lined. angora To Preserve Forever the Record of His Days with Uncle Sam! The FiRST In Nary Ever SERVICE. He'll enjoy writing it now! And in the future, this day.

by-day account of his sonal experiences will be his POCKET most valuable, treasured SIZE possession! MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Buddies; Officers; Pages Citations, Awards, Civilians--Autographs Service Record 69c Space for Phates Addresses; Date and and Clippings Packed in Carter Gift Reminders Ready for Malting Durably bound in Identification; Reminders of Physical Record Folks Back Nome And Other Special Sections the simulated leather for permanence beauty: colorfully illustrated throughout. Don't Delay Sand it Today! MAKES LETTERS FLY FAST TO YOUR MEN IN SERVICE AIR-SPEED MAIL KIT Air Mail Stationery The New Light Weight 1.25 So extra light that ten letter sheets and envelopes welgh less than one ounce. Kit includes 72 letter sheets, 30 velopes. correspondence kit, hand blotter, name and address chrectory, record of correspondence, 1943 culendur and Air. mail information.

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