. Page Eight AAA RAIA STR MRS. CLAIR M. WALK BEVERLY JEAN ROSSMAN Mrs. Clair M. Walk, of Tyrone, Beverly Jean Rossman, six months died at her home Wednesday morn- old daughter of Paul F. and Carrie ing, Sept. 1, following an illness in-'E. Baughman Rossman, of North cident to advanced age. Mrs. Walk Allegheny street, Bellefonte, died at was born September 8, 1862 at Julian, 'g:15 p. m. Thursday, September 2, a daughter of James and Hannah 1943, in the Centre County Hospital (Cahoe) Murphy In 1882 she was In addition to the parent: two sis- united in marriage with Michael [ters and a brother, Shirley Ann, Walk, who died 35 years ago. She 1s! Robert Melvin and Dolores Joan, all survived by these children Miss at home, survive. Funeral services Della Walk, Benjamin Walk, Paul|were held Saturday afternoon at the walk, Willard Walk, Tyrone; Elas|widdowson funeral home, Belle- and Jonah Walk, Akron, O 25 | fonte, with Rev. E. E. Hostetter of grandchildren and 8 great-grand-|Coleville, officiating. Interment was children. Mrs. Walk was & member! made in Treziyulny cemetery near of the Columbia Avenue Methodist | aprilesburg. church ——— REV. WALTER WILLIAMS Funeral services were held last week at the Port Matilda Methodist church for Rev. Walter H, Williams, minister in the Central Methodist Conference, who died at the home of his daughter at Hackensack, N J., following a year's illness. Dr John W. Long, president of Dickin- Junior College Williamsport, delivered the funeral sermon, Rev Williams is survived by his wife, the former Kathryn Cowher, four children and several brothers and sisters including A. B. Williams, Mrs John Crain and Mrs. D. L. Ross, all Port Matilda MISS ELLA ADAMS Miss Ella Adams of Philipsburg, Thursday night, Sept, 2nd, at Benson sanitorium where she a patient Her death resulted complications resulting from months She died the was from illness of several Was at Ma Furnace and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Adam » the death of her mother, 26 made her home with C. C. Adams a lifelong member of the member jonary So- an born rtha s0n years ago, she her brother and » class. of MRS. CARRIE KRYDER Carrie Kryder, of 319 North street, Lock Haven, died at Haven Hospital at 6:45 a September 5, 1943, after iline Surviving two Charlotte, with whom she Mrs. Eleanor MeGinley two sons, K of and Harvey {i Coates M Anna Win nd five brother were held Wednes- the Harris Mortuary Jelinel lowing ts brothers C burg Hugh Adam Grove Wash.: Harry McDonald, of Hips- Lock burg, and Jeff McDonald i m. Sunday delphia. Funeral vices In char 4 Vears ighters Mr if ale ¢f her past were held Sunday ler i 3 ( ‘ CIOCK at th C. Adam the and Bellefonte Hil ded nnetn | k ii pa JOSEPH H. HEVERLY Joseph Heaton Heverly, 47 ed at the Lock Haven Hospital at 1:30 i Saturday moming following s { complications. He was 3lanchard and had lived and Monument until to Lock Haven Mr. Heverly ‘was North American wd had worked up wo. He is survived mma Gardner Heve fol sons and Donald id Robert at | Heverly, serving with the Army in the South Pacific; his nts. Mr. and Mrs Edward Hev- erly Blanchard four brothers Milford, Darl and Reuben How- ard. and Richard, of Blanchard; and three sisters, Mrs. Dallas Kline, of Blanchard; Mrs. Prank Haines, of Orviston., and Mrs. John Shangraw, di y To give visus tO your love yp w iri wit Wing and the | care duty you Memorial to for the vears to « HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. Shearer : home well perform ort choose & § ok and parents riv. of of This Is the Only PRINTERS’ UNION LABEL Organized Labor Recognizes NO OTHER Any other type of label, pretending to be a “Printers’ Union” label is unrecognized by Laber Organizations and therefore, UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR. To secure this label on your printing ge te any one of the following printing plants: is, The Centre Democrat a BELLEFONTE Nittany Printing Co. rE a oe 4 STATE COLLEGE The Keystone Gazette BELLEFONTE, PA. Or any other shop affiliated with the International Iypographical Union. Centre County Central Labor Union State College Typographical Union, Local 989 FOR SHERIFF of CENTRE COUNTY JAY ROBINSON OF PORT MATILDA ~ AT THE — DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, SEPT, 14, 1943 Sezond Name on the Ballot —— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 9, 1943, —— of Corning, N. ¥Y. A short service {was held at the home at 3 p. m. Tuesday, followed by services at the Blanchard Baptist church at 4 p. m. with the Rev. Willlam Shope offic- fating, Interment was made in the {Baptist cemetery, Blanchard MISS ESTHER VAN ZANDT Private funeral services were held | lat the Harris funeral home in Belle fonte last Thursday afternoon Miss Esther Van Zandt of Dela- ware county, who died Monday, Aug- ust 30 1943, at the home of her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs Joseph Undercoffer of Bush Addi- tion, Bellefonte Interment was made in Union cemetery, Bellefonte Miss Van Zandt, who had lived at the Undercoffer home for some time, was 85. Mrs. Undercoffer is her only surviving sister MRS. IDA M. GROE Mrs. Ida M. Groe of Moshannon died at 7:15 p. m. Monday, Sept. ¢ 1943, at her home Ill for some time, Mrs. Groe was 73. Born April 6. 1870 near Moshannon, she was a daughter of George and Catherine Nicholls Brown. Her husband, An- drew Groe, preceded her in death A A. A Groe of Moshannon, two brothers, D. R. Brown, of New Millport, and Clayton Brown, of Johnstown, survive. A sister, Mrs John Ardell of Tyrone, and three grandchildren also survive, She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral] services were held at her home Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Gaynell Ardell of Tyrone officiating. Burial] was made in As- key cemetery, Moshannon son, MRS. AGNES ORR Mrs. Agnes Orr, mother of Earl 8B Orr, of Bellefonte home Howard at 6:30 o'clock Thursday 2. 1843 suflered about of Ir- 1 Lown ner died at her in evening Sept HL mbey from the e She Was a daughter i Isabella Arm born In Mar maxing a Year William an vin and trong Ba year CO Lecemnber » Bouth Dakota May Howard Miss Elizabeth Orr, of Long Beach, Mrs. Helen Robb, of Millers- and Walter, in the U. B, Army mewhere in the Solomon Island: Mrs. Orr Lt mere: immediate { was a lifel member we Jacksonville Pre ervices orr ville WRS by - were me pas. rch adie | held Sund it the Iu with the Res CG tor of the Howard Reforms fficiating mn el ok AMICK ' } v f oh £ n t emetery Food Class To Be Held Today iContinged from page one) group. Now, for a full rounded diet we must eat «me {ood from each of these seven groups every day.” The home economist sald August and September Health-for-Victory Meal Planning Guides prepared by the Westinghouse Home Economics Institute “will be a big help in plan- ning meals based on the seven basic food groups.” The Beptember guides which wil] be distributed at the meeting Thursday night, also avoid as much ag possible those foods that are hard oO many ration points Another feature © ning Gude is a government “Basic 7" food chart that will enable house. wives to check thelr meals 10 be sure the essential] foods are included It's hard believe that nearly third of all the people In this country fail to eat properly balanced meals with the result their health suffers,” Miss Solsson said “But statistics prove this to be true, and furthermore the cause is not lack of money. It is due, largely, to not knowing the kinds of foods we need daily for health and the best ways of preparing these foods.” A: an example of. a breakfast, lunch and dinner which, together, would supply foods from the “Basic 7" food groups, Miss Solsson sug- gested a breakfast of tomato juice, ready-prepared cereal with whole milk. buttered whole wheat toast, milk or coffee: for lunch-—baked eggs in toast cups, orange and greens salad and milk; dinner--baked fish with egg sauce. scalloped potatoes and bread cubes, buttered new green beans, cabbage and beet salad, ‘soya flour baking powder biscuits, refrig- erator cheese cake. ROE. foods in that to vet Or cost {f the Meal Plan- to Rn that Maybe Adolf Hitler begins to sus- (pect that the democrats know how to learn to fight A successful war correspondent needs a vivid imagination and ag sack full of adjectives. for! 4 do t dort . Nevin, ———————— RECENT WEDDINGS O'Shea~-McDonald Charles Joseph O'Shea, of Dor- chester, Mass, former Bellefonte resident, and Miss Emma Agnes Mc- Donald, of North Cohasset, Mass. were married last week in Saint Mary's of the Assumption Catholic church, Nantasket, Mass. A recep- (tion was held at the Worrick Club following the ceremony, Mr. O'Shea and his late mother, Mrs. Mary O'- Shea, lived on East Curtin street, Bellefonte, during 1036-37 when he wis a radio operator for the U. 8B Weather Bureau at the Bellefonte Alrport employed by the American Viscose [Company at Lewistown until enter |! the service a year ago. Unt re- cently he was in training at Camp (Forrest, Tenn, Sgt. Fultz who is in (the Infantry, expects 0 leave next {Bunday for Camp Philips, Kansas, {where he will attend a gunnery school. Mrs. Fultz plans to continue her work and live in Bellefonte for the present, Those from out of town who attended the wedding were: Mr and Mrs. George Fultz of Lewis town, Miss Thelma Fultz of Wash- ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nerhoof of Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs Harry Rager nnd Mr. and Mrs, John Rager, all of Milroy, and Mrs. Wil- lam Straub and daughter Bethel of Harrisburg ! Sprague—Linscott Miss Nevada Linscott, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W, Linscott, of Ridgewood, N. J. became the bride ‘of Lt. Willlam H. Sprague, Jr. son of Mrs. Willlam H. Sprague Ridgewood, and the (ate Sprague, al a ceremony at 8 p. m. last Thursday in the First Presbyterian church of Ridgewood The bride is of Ridge- wood High 8chool and Larson Junior College. She in the office in Ridgew graduated School and from and Mechanical The bride- groom is a grandson of Mr. and Mr T. R. Host East Bishop street nt and also of the Rev. A Of Packer—Bittner The Methodist parsonage at How- ard was the scene of a beautiful Fall wedding on Thursday evening of last week when Miss Geraldine Tess- ie Bittner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Bittner of Beech Creek, be- came the bride of Thomag Charles Packer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Packer of Blanchard. The Rev. Roy A pastor of the bride, officiat- ed. Accompanying the young couple as attendants were Mrs. Madeline Bumgardner bridesmaid, James Bumgardner best man, and Mrs David Bittner, mother of the bride Mrs. Packer Is a graduate of the Beech Creek High School, and Is a leader in the younger set Beech Creek. Mr. Packer is the army at Camp Polk, La. Alter a brief furlough, Mr. Packer will re turn to his station, while the bride at present will make her home with her at Beech Creek also of Mr wriormed a graduate been employed H C. E: Sprague LL Ridgewood Texa College has Dr Lt from y of sertier Goss { ) WHS High Agricultural od rman { ores Bret he late Pas- Lor ren al the serving in i ceived his wing Spence Field COTS Jacob Fox Seeks County Office parents Orndorf — Bowersox Mix daughter Bowen Tillie Bower Mi: Mrs Roy Woodward, and Cpl of Woodward «3 at Rapid City wWele x of rn alid Kenneth Wig © ¥ Army united Known Unionville Man Has Third COV We!l Place Jallot LST4 #1 un Wednesday p The wedding t home of Cpl and Ms Stewart Orndort ceremony riage September in OOK place al Orndor!’s parent The ring by 8 Entz YOUng WAS Miss Erma QGuisewile and Arlington Om- {. also of Woxiwar street length was performe the } Coup attended bLY of Woodward wore a Gress « age of : WOoie 8 siieel bie and a cor bridesmaid of light rose buds military uniform it Al Dawning Truly § play Hi of Wood the Aller licious refreshments folio bile The ang Wa wedding mu- 1 Love You by Mrs. Lester ward, sister of the ceremony, dee served Ww Mrs Roy Bowersox and Betty ta well and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Orn- Pox is & son Josial : dor! and children, Earl, Mervin and C. Fox ahd Was born 1883 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wert father was a Civil War véieran and children Donna Mag, Lary and a life long member of the Republi- tren. of Madisonburt. Mr. and Mek can ‘party "Jacob graduated from LI : . ’ " Rehan] i s $ with . Gerald and Gene, of Spring Milks, High School In co ho h, Be Mr. and Mrs. Red Day. Mrs Nevin : staid abi Bowersox and daughter Linda, Mr Be . and Mrs Carl Boone and sons, Paul and Merrill, all Millheim, and Missa Martha Rishel] Mudison- but. The bride isa graduate of East Penng Valley High School, class of 19040. Bhe Is employed at the Mill heim Hosiery Mill Cpl Orndort ds also a graduate of East Penns Val. ley High School, class of 1939 bridegroom The and erman groom wer Mr. and widren the ing guest His anc honors then in at secured emplo T. B. Budinger Clarence. After hex take as A al working a y teaching as a of Profes- then the year "| he ed to p of profession. ( Nn the GViee sor David | 2 EF Superintendent of Schools tended summer to him to lake and the examinations for teaching certificate for Lhe pa pabiic of 0 County he Bt enable pass required A rrrmanent He has taught { twenty-seven of the of the school se hoo] years in the schools Fultz—Weber Miss Anna lois Weber, dau of Mr. and Mra John W. Weber of Bellefonte, Tech. Sgt. John A Fultz and Mrs. George Fultz of Lewistown were martied at 9 p. m. Saturday in the United Brethren church, Bellefonte with the pastor, Rev. G. E. Householder performing the double ring cere- mony. Miss Bethel Straub of Harris. burg, cousin of the bride, was brides maid. and Carol Ann Spicer of Belle- fonte, also a cousin of the bride, was flower girl Edward Nerhood of Reedaville, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. The church was dec orated with gladioli and season flowers. The Weber home on East Logan street, where a reception was held following the ceremony, also was decorated with flowers Mins Rachael Shuey of Bellefonte played plano music while Mrs. Alberta Krader, also of Bellefonte sang “At Dawning.” “O Promise Me,” and "1 Love You Truly.” The couple is now on a short wedding trip. The bride, given in marriage by her [ather, wore a long white ghiffon gown with finger tip of orAnge blossoms, She carried white roses and white pom poms. Mrs. Fultz is a graduate of ithe Bellefonte High 8chool in the ‘class of 1941 and since then has been employed as secretary in the Belle- fonte High School offices. Sgt. Fultz is a graduate of the Milroy High | 1 is also a 29 } C ence Sch Bookkeeping county Internat or at Scranton 1 Business forms thier yal Orrespol ¥0} and and son of Mr He has vicinity of which he in the Grammar School in that village. He »lso served his community as Auditor Assessor and is at present clerk wo the Bor- ough Council. Mr. Fox is active in both civic and politica] lif in his town. At pres:nt he is the chairman of the Victory Garden Corimittee of Unionville borough and Umon totvn- ship. and also a member of the Sal- vage Committee. He is also interest ed In the athletic activities of Union. ville and one of its ardent He is a member of Union No. 325. much interested in agricul- tural activities He has long been very active in the interests of the Republican party serving for the past 35 years as committeeman in his borough In making his announcement he made the following statement a have never offered myself as a can- didate for public office belore. 1 feel that 1 am qualified to fill the office of Recorder for which I have an- nounced, and would appreciate the support and influence of my fellow Republicans in helping me to obtain the nomination.” uvyed OnNviie ana rs Toot 5 for thi leven taught rooters Grange (Pol. Adv.) - I ®t Ss a (Political advertisement) Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated -— — - RE ae ( {Political advertisement.) Republicans - Nominate HARRY A. ROSSMAN of MILESBURG, for Sheriff of Centre County Your Candidate , . . Born, Educated and Always Lived in Centre County. we LAST PLACE ON THE BALLOT | Bchool In the class of 1039 and was Buys Registered Cattle The idea that all nations are equal Two heifers, both registered Hol- 18 a mistake although It pleases small nations when big nations make the statement, Istein-Friesians, were recently pure {chased by P. P. Henshall, Centre (Hall, One of the heifers, Lincoin Haldena Goldie 2274718, was pur- chased from L'ncoln University; the other heifer Pultonway Della Doll 22716508, was purchased from J. Mow# ery Prey, Lancaster -— - Weak and Run Down Men and Women Bhould Take Luebert’'s Iron Tonle Tablets An exceptions] tonle for those who are wesk, run down, or eonvelescing, They assist naturel processes, They sre somposed of Iron, Manganese, Phosphorous, & small gusntity of Extract of Cod Liver Ol, Bite ter Tonle Vegetable Drugs, and Pepsin, rodusing a timedried Tonle with stimu. ting properties If you are weak and rus down dus W so oiganie disense, Wy them scomrding w directions, Bold by Druggists at $e and 51.00 pw box or by mall direct, A. G. Luebert, P.D,, Coatesville, Pa COUNTY Mr. Hughes, former Headmaster of Academy, has devoted the best years of his life to the best interests of Centre County, religious, edu cational, business, social, civie, patriotic and athletic Your vote and influence will be duly appreciated FIRST PLACE ON THE BALLOT (Political advt.) REPUBLICANS—Nominate . . .. James R. “Jimmie” Hughes a AUDITOR the Bellefonte hi DEMOCRATS VOTE FOR SAMUEL A.BIERLY FOR County Treasurer SECOND PLACE ON BALLOT ar narmnOmsARI EIS RENO NY in the business and civie lite of Centre [or thirty-live vears. and Fi- of the Democratic Party member of KE xecutiy ¢ nance Committees of Centre County. incerely appreciate youl support, Omonmn aE Jmmsen eon EE eS a a Political a a SELF WEIS crvic: Cor. Bishop and Allegheny Stre:ts LIBBY'S SALAD Mustard $.on. jar Qc GERBER’'S BABY FOODS Strained or Chopped Can Jc (1 Blue pt.) OLEOMARGARINE TABLE 4 Red Points per Pound) GREEN STAR MES FILBERT'S 1-1 Print SWIFT'S All. SWEET 1-#® Prim 2 DIXIE +i Pry GOOD LUCK 1-1b Print [Re PURE CIDER VINEGAR LANG'S DILL PICKLES SALT Woodbury's Soap «24.8 cakes 23¢ 20 Mule Team Borax. . . . . . I-Ib pkg. 15¢ Boraxo—for the Hands. . . . .2 pkgs. 29¢ Windex~for Washing Windows. bt! 13¢ Flit Insect Spray... . . . . . . . .qt. btl. 33¢ Oakite—cleans a million things 2 for 21¢ Golden Harvest Citrus Marmalade +. .24b jor 29¢ .pkg. 1c Shredded Ralston . . . . Mrs. Schlorer’s Dill Pickles 7! oz jar 10¢ Fels NapthaSeap..............bor Se Household Ammonia... . . . qt btl. 10¢ Kellogg's Gro-Pup Dog Food . . Ig. pkg. 22¢ Popular Brand Cigarettes. . . 2 pkgs. 30c -- BLUE POINT VALUES -- (USE BLUE STAMPS R-C-T-U-V.W) Point LIDO CLUB SPAGHETTI DINNER... pkg 18¢ LARGE LIMA BEANS... Ib 13c WALT'S DICED BEETS... .. ..16-0z. jor 12¢ THISTLE GARDEN BEETS... . No. 2 can llc KILLIAN'S FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS... .. No. 2 can 14¢ KELLEY'S TOMATOES... ... No. 22 can 13¢ HEINZ GRAPE JUICE... . . . qt. bottle 43¢ HALLMARK PRE-COOKED BEANS 10-0z. pkg. 11¢ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE. . . .20-0z. can 10¢ WHOLE KERNEL CORM. ............No. 2 can Ile 24¢ 1-1b Print | 2 SYRUP sss sce enna RHETS Bellefonte, Pa. Kellogg's Shredded WHEAT we 10c wo ne | 4 wav J Jc wi nr 23€ 2: 6c “DAILY ROASTED" COFFEES Weis Leader COFFEE - Weis Quality 1-1b COFFEE 2.>5]lc Weis Hotel & Restaurant COFFEE - ..; 26c sl Fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1-ib bag 24c COOKING APPLES 3~23¢ FANCY LEMONS soi. 42 se 2 Cooking ONIONS Ib 7c FRESH PEAS | No. | POTATOES 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers