Page Six | ll |. A BITUAR SET me — 1 DAVID DALE ANDERSON Funeral services were held Mon- day for David Dale Anderson, two- day old son of George and Violet Bachman Anderson of Prossertown, who died at the Centre County Hospital Saturday, September 25, 1943. Interment took place in Trezi- yulny cemetery, Milesburg. In addi- tion to the parents, these brothers and sisters survive Mrs. Charles! Walker, Bellefonte; Charles and willlam Anderson, both in the U. 8 Army: Ruth, Esther, Jean, John, Robert and Edward, all at home, MRS. EMMA SUZANNA YARNELL | Mrs. Emma Suzanna Yarnell, of Nittany, died at 6 a. Im September 26, 1943, at her home of | complications following an illness of more than a year's duration. She was 76. Born in Penns Valley No-| vember 14, 1866, she was a daugh-| ter of John and Susan Straub Al- | len. Her husband, sons, Harry O. Yarnell Yarnell, both of Nittany, addition to one sister, Shope, of Bellefonte vices were held at Wednesday afternoon with Rev Paul Mackey of Howard officiating Interment was made in Hublersburj cemetery Mrs. W. R.!| Funeral her late R. ber 26, 1943, in the Centre County MRS. MINERVIA C. STONEBRAKER Mrs. Minervia C. Stonebraker, wife of Edward Stonebraker, Tyrone, died Monday morning at 8:05 o'clock fol- ¢ lowing an extended iliness Stonebraker was born October 3 1877, at Wingate, Centre daughter of John and (Gower) Hamish. On February 1904 at Tyrone, she was Edward Stonebraker. She by her husband and two sons W. Stonebraker and Merle E braker, both of Tyrone; children, three sisters and ong ther, Mrs. Martha Wilson, Coates- ville: Mrs, Myra Haynes C O.; Mrs. Marcella Rockey, Avis, and Charles B. Harnish, Johnstown. She had been a faithful member of the Columbia avenue Methodist ch } for 39 years, and wmber of Women's Society vice married to «¢ urvived Verne Stone- § two grand- bro- leveland. « 1] MRS. FREDERIKA W. SEBRING Mrs. Frederika W Sebring, { Philadelphia, widow of ti John Sebring {f Bs early Thursday morning 2, 1943 Philadelphia Hines Of about a ear Mrs. Sebring delphia since shortly ring's death here on Aug For years the family cupled the house 4 street now owned by the Newell Long family, Mrs. Sebring was a member of the Bellefonte Presby- terian church and of the Women's Missionary Society of the church Surviving are two daughters, Miss hag on Wes EASY TO CLEAN GOLD CONGOLEUM Moving? Redecorating? your home the easy way . leum! It’s easy to clean—gi work! It wears longer—is more economical—gives you more savings to purch Select your favorite patterns now! N. Allegheny St. Henrietta died at Sunday, 27, condition by the campus maintenance division of the College grounds and buildings department since June |} working with a group of other men on College property along Park ave- Oliver Nathan nue Monday morning Yarnell preceded her in death. Two plained of being ill and Allenito the dispensary survive, in|treatment. As ing made to take him to the Philips- ser- | burg home | died 1 Hall lived all her life in Mrs [Of ter, of Logantion Sebring, D. C, and Mrs of Thomas 8. Derr, of Waban, Mass. : a sister, Mrs. Willlam Mann, Philadelphia, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Sebring former- ly was a member of the Bellefonte Woman's Club and the Garden Club, Bellefonte. Committal services were of { held Sunday afternoon at the Union cemetery, Bellefonte with Rev. Wil- pastor of the Presbyterian church of- liam C. Thompson Bellefonte ficiating FRANK SIMPSON Frank Simpson, 55, Warriors Mark, at the Penn State dispensary 2:20 p. m. Monday, September 1943, as the result of a heart Mr. Simpson, employed had been when he com- He was taken and resnonded to preparations were be- Hospital for further ald, he uddenly MISS JENNIE PEARL ARNEY Miss Pearl An o'clock Sunday morni died at ;, Septem- Jennie y y of complications after a Born near Centre 18889, Miss Armnmey the house where born she was a daughter Ella Lingle Arney and Hospital ] ering ilines June 20 on she was I. M the and time county, a, ye Elizabeth ing are | 1 member Reformed cl cemetery CHARLES ISRAEL WERT } month ar, 41 Mr Dorothy R. D. Funers vices were held yesterday morning at the Evangelical church, Madison burg. with Rev. R. A. Babcock offie- Interment was made in Mad- lorida, and Mrs 1 ser- igting ALE GENUINE "SEAL Housecleaning? Beautify . . with Gold Seal Congo- ves you more time for war ase War Bonds! Come in! RICHER COLORS LJ LONGER WEAR ® SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI leciric Co. Bellefonte, Pa. JI MRS. MYRTLE Washington, September 30, 1943, - | isonburg. Mr. Wert for some time | | before becoming Jl was working for Charles Ruhl, Union county lumber | operator, In sawing a large tract of | timber east of Wolf's Store 1 | (WAY) EBOCH | Mrs. Myrtle (Way) Eboch, of Hol- | Hdaysburg, mother of five sons in! the U. 8, Army and stationed at various points throughout the na- tion, died in Mercy Hospital, Al- toona, Tuesday morning following an illness of one week. She was born January 2, 1881 in Centre county, a daughter of Joseph and Martha Way. 8he was united In marriage with Edward T. Eboch on March 6, 18004. He preceded her in death July 7. 18040. To this union seven sons iwere born, Gerald W. and Joseph D.,, Edward Plc Mon- Eboch, Richard Il. the both of Hollidaysburg: Pvt D. Eboch, Fort Custer, Mich.; Willlam M. Eboch, of Fort mouth, N. J.; Pvt. Robert L of Fort Eusti Va.: Lieu! F. Eboch, of Camp Ellis, Pfc. Sidney C. Eboch, of Law~ son General Hospital, Atlanta, Ga Also surviving are seven zrandchil- dren and two brothers William Way, of Washington, D. C.. and Ed- ward Way, of Chicago and MRS. CECIL GARRISON Martha Viola Garrison of Hall, wife of Cecil Garrison at the home of her mother Sarah Weber of Nittany at 7:07 Friday September 24, 1943 Garrison, who had been ill for weeks, was 36. Born May 26 Centre county, she was a daughter of Corman and Sarah Whitman Yearick. Her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Ammer- man, over §0 years of age, both of her husband, Cecil, and the following ch ren survive Glen: Dean Mahion wd Alice all at home. These sister; and brother: Mrs. Kathryn Fiedler: Mi A. J. Shaw Wilson C. Weber . Willard Weber Meade, Md Leonas near Howard held at the Meeth House at Nittany Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Paul Mackey officiating. Interment wis Hublersburg cemetery ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAOR BIX «SECOND BECTION Mr Mill died Mr Pp m Mrs several 1907, In aitt any zitiany i150 survive Bellefonte York City Belvoir, Va New Ft Camp Weber, ervice § of Funeral weTe of Howard mae —— Titan Awards $239 For Employe Ideas vasive $239 Was pad the winners. The winner of the month was Tom Ie the Inspection Tom received a check for The following list shows the names of the other winners and amount of the awards: John Mong, $44. Edward Ate, $20: Earl Custer, $20; Russell Au- man, $15: Cloyd Price, 315: W. K Hassinger, $15 Hugh Saxion, $10 Robert Mong. $10: Clifford Quick $5. Miles Bartley, 85 Russell Au- man, $5 Gillen, 85: Willard Hassenplug aimed $10 nighest Mil- Check) or of John 85° un “Biggest Bargain in Food” to be Discussed Continued from voge one} The home onomist sald “some- times 1 wonder if we Americans are properly thankful that a simple food like milk is avellable to ue in these wartimes. Like 20 many other things in our everyday lives, milk has come regarded as something birthright which he en from us To snap out of this ing about milk. we have only to Jook at a picture of children in war-rid- den countries deprived of milk Their gaunt, drawn faces their spindly legs and thelr pitiful little bodies should make us realize the importance of milk to youngsters as well as to adults And let's remember ‘that picture doesn’t apply only to war- torn countries: this same starvation could happen here, if for any rea- son we falled to get enough milk and other foods such as fruits and vegetables.” An important part of the next Health for Victory meeting will be a discussion of the seven rules for the proper care of milk Those rules are (1) Refrigerate milk immediate- Ivy upon delivery Refrigerate the milk to 40 degrees, or put it in the coldest spot in the refrigerator (3) Put milk, cream and butter in the refrigerator as soon as youre through using it (4) Always keep milk covered. (5) Keep old and new milk separate for storage in your refrigerator. Of course, it is all right to combine them in cooking. Drink pewest milk. (6) Wipe off bottle tops before pouring or storing. 7) Wash the bottles as they are emp- tied os | of a tak to be never can cocksure feel- this oa (2) Sa CoS —— Rockview Wins Productive Award i Continued Irom Page one) ‘kraut and other late canning | Dr. Claudy stated that the in- imates have done outstanding work lin production on the prison farm land that they have done it this year {with less help than other years. { The prison nursery has shipped ia number of trees for use by the {Army and is continuing to produce [trees for government use, i R. J. Kennard of State College, {chairman of the Salvage and Waste Committee of Centre county, was master of ceremonies at yesterday's program. The honor guard of the State College American Legion and Auxiliary Junior Drum and Bugle Corps was present, ] The program was held in the! stockade in front of the dining hail. | A speaking platform was erected and | a loud speaking system installed. | The inmates were given a half-holi-! day from usual duties. : THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. RECENT | WEDDINGS Derstine—Walker Elizabeth Belle Walker, daughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Walker of Bellefonte, and John B Derstine, son of Willlam Derstine of North Penn street, wes married in Bellefonte at 6:45 p. mm. Septem- ber 18, In the Lutheran parsonage with Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor of the church, officiating. They were unattended. Mr Derstine has been employed for several by the Universal Match Corpoartion Bellefonte, Mr, Derstine of World War 1, served eight years in the U. 8. Marine after the war. During that time he spent three years In Ching and five years at Norfolk, Va. He also is employed by the Universal Match Company. Mi and Mrs. Derstine house keeping on East fonte Miss Years veleran Corps are now at Stiver—brumgard In Iretly ceremony 18. at bridegroom Frances Brun Mabel Brumg came the Stiver, son of mother Mr Beech Creek. The Res pastor jianct The lene! Ld 41° Pifer—MoClonkey MeCloske ff ed y b luggage tan ac- cessories and carried pink rosebuds The bridegroom and best "han wore their Navy uniforms. After spend- ing several days in New London, Mrs. Pier retumed Ww Ime and Mr. Pifer departad in navy biue with ner All Weather Friend YOUR PLAID LINE CASUAL Whether the wind blows warm or cold, you'll find comfort in this fly front coal with enormous, sim- ulated patch pockets— railroad stitched hem-— welled seams—and wool plaid lining in gabardine, $695 up SIZES 10-20 J. B. Wagner Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. | Judging from some of the howls { the west const, He nas been in U, 8. Naval service since April 1942, He spent eight months in Ban Juan, Puerto Rico, and then returned to New London, Conn. to attend submarine school. Both Mr and Mrs. Pifer are graduates of Howard High School. The bride is employed at Sylvania Electric Pro- ducts Co Mill Hall Two Ordained | To Priesthood (Continued from page one) arranged by Mrs. Paul 8B. Beaver organist and cholr direc- tor. A reception for visiting priests and other guests was held by the women of the Lutheran church after vice. Yesterday was the Michael and all Angel rch calendar Mr. Gray wa 13, 1918, and 1928. He is a gradunts fonte High 8« 1636 Alter high school Col assignment on al BEervice was £. the s¢ feast of St ch on Whe July in Belle of from born In Ty moved to Be ron Hefonte of the hool in being hie mbia x Phi Bela Kappa an Hlosophy year, Mr Gener York City Hebrew fe in New 8 A and also se County Native Dies In Tyrone gr one VOT rene apter of Ed L YMCA Progress (Grange at Centre ern Btar: Civie Clul Ladies Auxiliary § Pat Husbandry Hall of the State and National Grange She was Centre ¥ SCHOO of and educated in ‘the and was graduated Academy nd Uni Wichita, Kan Lawrence Ace Pilot Is Missing In Africa Continted from van one went to Australia more lap med down a chance 0 be then where knocked He tu group executive and he down become ia strictly a swivel chair Last Pebruary he Africa, and found fghting the Germans a much league than Burma ever Re ports already printed him with two more planes in that area one a German Dornier 217 knocked down over Pantelleria He iz a nephew of John C. Gilpin of Chestnut Hill. A brother 8ian- Jey. Jr. lives at Chestnut Hill, and a sister. Mrs, William H. Peace, at Spring House, near Ambler. He spent his summers in a country heme near Reading and his winters at 8836 Germantown avenove, Chest. nut Hill. where his mother and father, Mr. and Mis. Stanley Brieht, lived while he attended Penn Char ter 33 Accepted for Military Service Continued Irom Pop one) William E. Myers, Philipsburg Paul W. Pletcher, Blanchard william C. Houser, Philipsburg David E. Eirich, Philipsburg Joseph H. Murray, Powelton Leonadas T. Drivas, Philipsburg The Air Corps selectee was Donald Edgard Rager. Bellefonte The Navy accepied the following | men | Charles H. Thompson, Milesburg Floyd J. Watkins, Howard, i Hubert M. Alexander, Bellefonte Eugene T. Bertram, Bellefonte Arthur D. Kelley, Port Matilda. John W. McCloskey, Howard. Paul P. Barnett, Sandy Ridge. William Qustafson, Philipsburg. Robert J. Herr, Philipsburg. Alfred B. Chieppor, Philipsburg. i MP ————— A study of the dark ages will teach us how to avold a repetition of that era of ignorance two planes suse “it ob to North against tougher went War credit on the home-front the men in the service are enjoying the war, ——————— 4 Almeil a Tradition Over a period of many years Centre County voters have elected for a second term most county officials. Particularly is this so when the official has made a sincere effort to perform the duties of his office courteously and efficient ly. As a result, the second term for deserv- ing officials has become almost a tradition in Centre County. Traditions everywhere are honored be- cause they have proved sound in the face of the most difficult of tests—the test of Time, - HARRY A. CORMAN CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER A native and lifelong resident of Centre County the Penn Btate extens have jound offic oh service als of Community Fair Cons haved ——————— indus«’ throughout area works closely with the ted Btates Employment Bervioes » United States Office of Edu- rmining these factors i if Clashes ta be offered been selected on the basis of nere Continued from prge ome) neec this hibits at 8 o'clock October Fea- will be athieti MAgInNg BOtate 12 id contest Lhe ying out the program dur, vears, Penn Slate” 56.500 men and women work in nearly $00 Mr. Jenkins explained, representative, Mr. Jen- responsible for organization i ounty past three nical a 1X = College To Open 3 Classes Here n for the fall trainmine for Thursday and Fri- and 8 from 7 0 10 chool. Interview - both nights 10. students L" 3 a ree Lest i their EXPerie (Continued from Dape ome) avaliable spective in 0 nee SELF WEIS SERVICE MARKETS South Allegheny Stre.: - pellefonte, Penna. © ek or Regular MOTHERS OATS Hed Cross TOWELS Coffees of Flavor and Distiction Silver Flows WEIS LEADER COFFEE 1... 24c BREAKFAST HOUR SAUER KRAUT 4 Blue points) i-lb ean 9¢ COFFEE 1. 21c| ~~ ami DRESSING so Jar |G Table SYRUP Cavaliere Macareni or SPAGHETTI Weis Quality EVAP. MILK } Vet Hygrade PRETZEL STICKS Big K Brand f TOMATOES (18 blue points) i Old Dutch ' CLEANSER CLOROX BLEACH BOSCUL COFFEE res. he. {QO Yon-Phe 22¢ 3 roils 25¢ Miracle Whip COFFEE 2." 5Slc VAAVALAAAMAMA MA Amaizo Brand 1% «ib jar 14¢ Red Point Values d Stamps XYZ and Brown Stamps AB expire Oct. 2 Now 1«1b cello bag 10¢c Valid Point Val sige can Tc 2 wn Stamp C Until Oct 30 point 10 tall cans 85¢ Neptune Sardines (sreen Siar Oleo CRISCO or Spry Mrs. Filbert's Oleo Dixie Oleo 10-02. pki 12¢ 1-1b print 1 8c No. 2can 10¢ 1-1b iar 24c¢ 2 cans 1 5¢ pint bot 10¢ qt bot 19¢ ib print 24c¢ 1-15 print 25¢ Chippewa Salt Bon Ami Powder Octagon Cleanser Gold Medal Imitation Vanilla. ______8 oz. btl 9 Cream Corn Starch Holsum Peanut Crunch__ Ib, jar 36¢ Cain's Sweet Relish_____8 oz. jar 9¢ Sweetheart Soap... ___ 2 cakes 13¢ Lang's Dill Pickles._____ qt. jar 23¢ Old Fashioned Root Beer_ _6 btls 25¢ Ralston Cereal _______._.__pkg. 20¢ Pure Cider Vinegar. _____qt. btl 12¢ Turkey Baking Molasses______20 oz. jar llc Kellogg's Pep.....--...... Pkg. 9¢ BLUE POINT VALUES Spear Brand Point val Stewed Prunes_____ lb. jar 16¢c 4 Thistle Garden Beets_. No. 2 can llc Butter Kernel Corn____No. 2 can 1c Libby's Tomato Juice. __20 oz. can 10¢ Killian's French Style No. 2 can l4e Fresh Fruits &G Vegetables Large SPANISH ONIONS... Ib Te California 4 i "Tw LEMONS (300s) . . .doz. 33¢ California ) WHITEGRAPES. ... . .I1b15¢ 4 Ibs 28¢ Fancy MClIntosh AGURBG APPLES. ....... Home Grown { CABBAGE. TOMATOES. .........Ib 4 8 Wax Beans No. 2 can 12¢ Sunsweel Prune Juice qt. btl 26¢ College Inn Chili Dinner... _.___ pkg. 4c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers