Papell: THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 7, 1941, BITUARY STAGIAS wife of PETER 5S Mrs. Elizabeth Stagias Peter Stagias, of East Beaver ave nue. State College, died at her home at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning, August 2, 1941, of complications af- ter a several months’ illness. She was 46 years, 6 months and 14 days old. Mrs. Stagias was born January 18. 1895, in Kirk Klis, Turkey, a daughter of Tom and Doukeni Ly- condis Baroutsis. On May 18, 1930, she was married to Peter Stagias, who survives with one brother, Poly- doros Baroutsis, and a sister, Theo- dore Manolas, both of State College The deceased was a member of the Greek Orthodox church of Altoona She came to the United States 1921 and had lived in State College since 1933. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon In the Greek Orthodox church of Altoona with Rev. George Thalassinos of- ficiating. Interment was made in Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona MRS. DAVID A. MeNEAL, David A. McNeal former dent of Bellefonte t his near Vail Blair morning, August 2 year. He was a and Mary Ammer: was born at Fort Littleton county, on November 1872 1803 he was united in marriage with Miss Edith Fasick, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jeremiah Fasick of Belle- fonte, both families being residents of Bellefonte at the time. His wife died a Rumber of years ago. Sur- vivors include his who re- sides near Vail, and these sons daughters: Robert BR Joseph Neal, Trafford; Mrs. Ambrose Walls: Mrs. Harry Mary Sheets LeRoy Philip McNeal, of McNeal Ralph Loner children and four sis er, Mrs. Nor: Mrs. Robert Edith Weller resi- home a died ¢ col rl McNeal and Fulton In ’ an ar 5 mother and Mc > Root Stormstown Vail. al three Hamilton Half Moon Valley PAUL L L. MALLORY Paul known sudde ellef on her mot Howley and and da apartmer where Mr by the American Co. at Buffalo Was a n Wion Malle Bellefonte on his 4 months vived by his yn Howley Paul WwW. Bitner wanda, N. J 1 Al 0 and sis 4d. C and age rel and ters: Ralph Russell mb, J Mallor fonte ! his Mr ous pany Funeral day morning interment in Mallor WW times at and at tl services ¥ at ELMER BEST WEAVER Elmer Best Centre county and World eran, died at his home in Mifflin- burg at 8:50 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, August 3, 1941, after an illness with a complication of diseases. Mr Weaver was a son of Howard P. and Flora Weaver and was born in Gregg township on February 15, 1802, mak- ing his age at time of death 45 years, 5 mot and 18 days. Sur- viving are his "mother Mrs. Flora Weaver, of Millheim; his wife, Mar- ian Haines, formerly of Aaronshurg wth whom he was united in mar- riage on October 15, 1821: eight children, John, Harold, Arlene Franklin, Aiton, Helen, Jean and Nevin, all at home, and (liese bro- thers and sisters: Mrs. Floyd M Smith, Pleasantville, N. J: Mrs Lester R. Condo, Spring Mills; Mrs John M. Boob, Millheim: Bruce Weaver, Mifflinburg; Prank P. Wea- ver, Millheimr, and Pvt Walter H Weaver, Camp Shelby, Miss. Funer- al services were held yesterday at the home in Mifflinburg, with the Rev. W. M. Rearick, D. D., officiat- ing. Interment was made in the Aaronsburg cemetery Mr. Weaver was a member Lutheran native War vet- Weaver, To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care, Comforting assurance of =» duty well performed will be youre if choose a genuine Rock of Ages es to stand as yowr record for the years to come. Howard Granite Works ' FRANK WALLACE, Prop. in | | | Va, | 1941 | at | Coll | & Reformed church at | on { Mrs | Wagner who | birthday the Veterans Mifflinburg, of Millheim Legion. He church, Wars at member American into the on May Company of and Post, Foreign former No. 44, was Inducted U. 8. Army at Bellefonte 27. 1918, and served with! H., 314th Infantry, 70th Division, A. E. F. He participated in the battles of Meuse<Argonne, Malancourt, Mountfaucon, Nantil- lols and Bols-de-Beuge, all on Meuse-Argonne front, He escaped wounds in the war, He was a body- builder by trade and for the past 20 years had been employed by the Miflflinburg Body Company MISS MINNIE A. TATE Miss Minnie Anabel Tate, daugh- ter of Fred B. and the late Mary A. Tate, former Pine Grove Mills residents, died in the Richmond, hospital Tuesday, August 5, Funeral services will be held 4 o'clock this Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Howard Go 538 West Beaver avenue, State Interment will be made In Hall cemetery n ege Me ie JOHN PERCHIPKO Perchipko wife of ko, of Cherry Run died at hep ome afternoon, iline MRS, Lizzie Perchi near C there Saturday 2, 1841 heart tL: Mrs Slovaki ing her years, 8 viving are larence after a brief uble Perchipko was a on November | age at time of months and 14 days her husband; a alg born in 1877, mak- death 63 Sur. son, MRS. CATHARINE COURTER Courter, n nd widow the "Ho her home ter Haze EDWARD JAMES GILLIGAN Jame Wi ts Gilligan, residing | Hall road, west State College. died at 7 0 ‘clock Sun- Aug? ! ieart He ¢ dav nicht morning church lagher made Rev ting yrone Owen M Interment WILLIAM ELLSWORTH Willlam known home at Monday WEIGHT Weight well died at his Howard at 8.45 o'clock night, August 4. 1941, after an illness with a complication of diseases. Mr. Weight who until his retirement from farming five years ago had lived in the Jacksonville area, had resided at Howard since that time. He was a son of William and Louise Abbotta Weight and was born in Clearfield county on September 13, 1866 making his age 74 years, 10 months and 21 days. On March 8, 1882 he was united in marriage with Catharine Brungart, who survives with these children Mrs. George Roger, of Bellefonte R. D.; Mrs. Fern Dunkle How- ard, R. D.; Ellnora, at home: Clar- ence, of Wibaux, Mont: George, of Bellefonte, R. D and Floyd, of Spa Neb. He was the last mem- ber his immediate family. Fu- neral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. (DST) at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at the Evangelical Jacksonville, with the Rev. John R. Gulick,K pas- tor, officiating. Interment was made in the Cedar Hill cemetery. Mr Weight was a lifelong member of the Evangelical church at Jackson- ville, of which he had served as an officer for many years, He was a member of Marion Grange for 40 years Ellsworth retired farmer 0 ng of RE F&S, of A —- ——— BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs, Ward Ruhl enter. tained at their home in Tylersville Sunday, Augus: 3, in honor of Rithi's mother, Mrs, Charles celebrated her 68th At noon a delicious pic- | nic meal was enjoyed by all, and the i afternoon was spent in playing base- i ball and horseshoe pitching. A soc- ial time was enjoyed by all present Guitar music and singing was fur. nished by Misses Ceraldine, Fran- ees and Bhiriey McCaleb, and Sam Ammerman. Mrs. Wagner received many beautiful gifts, Those present were: Mr, and Mrs, | ward Ruhl, daughter Estella, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Dorothy James and daughter Lillian, Charlotte Martha James, Kenneth Lewis, | Blanche fAmmerman, sand Kathryn the ning. August of {this fall and | i here in a bomber.” Lewls, Samuel | Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Wagner, son Eugene, daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Wel- ler, song Charles and Freddie and daughter Ethel, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bologna, son Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs Ellis Wagon, son David, daughters Barbara and Janet, Elnora McCal- eb, son Dickie, Mary Boone, Bertha Bennett, Donald Ny- and | Clyde Ruhl Jones, son man, Prosseriown Firemen To Hold Festival Members of the Prossertown Fire Company yesterday announced that their first annual festival will be held at the Richfield Service Station in Prossertown on Wednesday 13 Oad Watkins, who In the absence Andrew Kachik is serving a fire marshal, fire chief, first, second and third assistant chief, president vice president, secretary and urer of the county's smallest but most unique band of fire-fighters declared frankly that the festival is an experiment The festival ably of Uncle Bellefonte, who hat when the and Mary Ward who turn; variously on a bicycle, on hig merely a marche: making preparations for next week An honest-to-goodness cake walk is to be a highlight of the program while the HIill-Billy Mountaineer: will furnish music. All kinds of freshments and entertainment be avallable The fire company expects to appear in firemen fi Central ove treas- commitiece, Ned Blanchard, of wear a fireman's company parades presume out h stilts or n the re. will Oad declared the mammoth parade which i Pennsylvania Distri emen's Conven 21 M will feature the Fir Assessors In Meeting Here Centr meeling ar sioner § And atiem Amon metho Pre legislation br meetl ident Spearls stated. A which affects their office ht before mem Yiemip yn nels ng Alri fit} bert Officers. In ad Spearly, are Her POMONA GRANGE TO MEET AT PHILIPSBURG, AUG 13 11arterie JUATLETIY Pr held mona Gran will be n the Pa the ! ch Presq with Mas! Wednesday will be but two day. no evening session, convent Ho ne located on Epi chur *hilipsburg ange as host 13. There of the sion. Morning 6:30 standard time will mainly of the regular business sion. welcome address. ete. Luncheon at 11:30, and patrons please bring bread. rolls, butter, jelly salads pickles, cheese. fruit and cake Il leaders in preparing parts the pageant at the Fair are request- to attend a conference promptly at 12:30 Afternoon session at present a program on work. in charge of Mrs. Hodge, lec. turer of Pine Glen Grange; a piay- let in charge of Mrs. James Biddle lecturer of Logan Grange: a talk on the discovery of aluminum and a fun” period. At 3:30, close of the session, there will be a rehearsal of the Pomona Officers Drill in preparation for the Fair pageant Come and enjoy the day with Moshannon Grange at Philipsburg Don’t forget the date, Wednesday, August 13 ine ——— TEN ENLIST IN MARINE CORPS DURING PAST MONTH coal street Gr ust gions aa for ed to try 1:15 will 4.H Club’ Sergeant Bidney W. Platt and Philip J. Nelson announce the en- listment of ten men for the month of July. which is the highest record for recruiting in the Altoona dis- trict The recent sea soldiers receiving their training at Paris Island are George John Theodore, Altoona; Joseph Karle Callahan, Reynolds- ville: Edward Martin Voytovich, Forbes Road: Walter William Leroy Brownson, Howard; James Samuel Shultz, Bellefonte; John Henry Lose, Lewis Blake Lose, Pleasant Gap; John Raymond Talbert, Altoona; George Louis Sponsler, BSaluvia;| Russell Kenneth Sponsler, Peters. burg. After a two months period of training all the young Marines will return to thelr home for a ten day visit Any young man between the ages of 17 and 30 may join the U. 8. Ma- rines and follow the trall of adven- ture. Apply at the Altoona recruit-| ing office in person or by letter. c— Reported Planning Flight The London Sunday Chronicle, says Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt wants to visit London by bombing plane The newspaper's “Behind | the News" columnist said she "may | ibe in London this Autumn to talk about the evacuation of children. " He added that “she wants to come | | Coleville School | Reunion Is Held Scores of Former Pupils Gath- er at Hecla Park For 3rd Annual Event The third annual Coleville schools was held urday, August 2, at Hecla Park basket pienie, games, sports iniscences and renewing friendships were highlights day's program The oldest person Miss Georglanna Steele Falls, N. Y.. who | The roster of those who attended the annual meeting of former pupils in the Coleville schools included the following the Sat- A remes- old the reunion of on of ol present was of Niagara BSH vears of age Fred Hollabaugh and zer, Bellefonte: Boyd rone, Harry Cox. Howard, R Mr. and Mrs. John Rossman Bella Thomas and daughter and Mr: Willlam Jodon, George Jodon, Mary Jodon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mr. and Mr: Charles Eminhizer, Mrs Betty Houtz and son, W. C. Griffey, Mr: Belle Putt, Mr William Sweitzer Forrest Sweitzer, Mrs. Emma Sweit zer, all of Bellefonte: Miss Anna 1 Peter Brookly M1 Edna Peters, Mr Mrs. San ford Drake Stonebrs er, Kenneth Miller, Miss Mary Myer Dorothy, Victor Donald — brake: Mr and w Swelt- Ty- 2, John Myers D Mrs Mir Mrs 0. NY Lewis Drake Mi Ethela and Mrs Walter Mr CME. and Mir daughte Haussinger Bellefonte and ‘hares Witmer 5 rie H Beliefonie WwWitme Heckman AW Mr w f Fugitive From Jail Is Returned Here to Ones the woe? erllblock No details of Kansas City was learned established the Federal Bureau of at Washington, D. C fier their escape from Rockview in 1038 both Trainor and Cooper spent about 30 months in western prisons, being returs to Belle- fonte upon their release from those Arriving here, and double-sentences for jeaving Rockview, the two secured two long bolts from the jail wood- work. managed to open the locks on their doors and walked to the exer- cise yard. From there they ascend- ed the wall walked along the top to the north side where they were seen and challenged by Mr. Willar who resides nearby Trainor jumped and fled. Cooper walked along the top of the wall to the east side, returned and jumped at approximately the point where Trainor had leaped. He fled to the Wallace Markle yard across the street where Willar caught him and after a scuffle returned him to jail The break occurred about 3 o'clock in the afternoon No word was heard from Trainor until Priday afternoon when Sher iT Miller received a message from Kansas City authorities. The mes- sage said he had been picked up about four days earlier, which places his arrest about one week after he left the county jail here ————— i here w 0 that identity fingerprints sent f Investigation yy wd institutions faced with Pleasant Gap Brothers Enlist In Marines Three young men from the Ale toona Recruiting District chose the U. 8. Marine Corps as thir career, Two of these young men were bro- thers, Lewis Blake Lose and John | Henry Lose, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lose, 8r., who reside at Pleas- ant Gap, The Lose brothers have the distinction of being the first brothers to enlist through the local | recruiting office. The third young man to enlist | was James Samuel Schultz, grand- son of James Miller, Jr. who re- sides at R. F. D. 3. Belicfonte, All three young men will receive their training at the Marine Barracks, Parris Island, Bouth Carolina, be- fore being assigned to a unit of the Marines for duty. Classified Ads bring results ‘Salons Discuss Playground Plans | (Continued from page one) in the region declared Councilman W. W that any such park swimming facilities Phoenix Mill member W, J with the belie! necessity, expres: Council should establishment of til after flict Is ended munitieg park: have ample he laring hould have suggested the property Council Fmerick agreeing that parks are sed the opinion that not undertake the such a ground the present European and this count: ( fense program tapers off He de clared that it Is difficult to find enough men work borough treets at p al after the internation emergency prot work Sieg, de un un. CO - l on ( } and added nl there ably will be public projects brought out ied a eRe Other ion local club ! Ou Ix int incl organizat take up th Pe Coney nt of on 101 tablishme ivRrounds or park Council mmend mou rece mitte CGieorge from pe “he sale 1! machine the commitice nric prioe the jowhank street arrangement mi from Con to Lee veil Harrisburg aid can be secured The police report show LS for parking violations were 7 arrests for drunken and ¢ orderly conduct 8 automobile vestigations, 1 arrest on an as i and batltery charge, and 3 transients given overnight lodging in the lock- up The Sanitary i" try Bow wed er Committee rep collection of $30 each for sewe: fzxued to Edward Gordon and Don Keeler, of Haupt avenue The Market Committee ollection of $10.50 from market fees The special committee reported that the parking meters have rived here and will be installed soon as a representative from factory arrives supervise work Council tars Se star report : Ar- Aas the to the the fire de- partment to send two delegates to the District Firemen's Convention which is to be held here from Aug- ust 18 to 23. One delegate will be named from each of the two fire companies Plans for the building of an addi. tion to the rear of the Moose Home ion North Spring street were Ape proved i. Council received an invitation from the fire department to ride In an official car in the mammoth | Aremen’s convention parade to be held here Thursday, August 21 To Teach at Stale Coll~ge Miss Virginia B. Long, of How- ard, a schools, authorized the position made vacant bv the re- cent resignation of Mrs Farmer's Check | teacher in the Mill Hall! has been elected to the {Btate College elementary school in| Marian | [ wa made late Al da newerd Rock dog vhreak with a being memed HOWEeVer View Brings $80.00 Feature of Production Credit Association Meeting cent HOW hea noon thie At from the ined n in lowa A check loaned by tions In $80 at an recently ved rector for the 2 billionth production Uni auction accoraing here by Harry of the Hollid edit Ansoc) check credit iu fd Blatls oe Corman duction Ci thi feature ev brating the Honth dr | Prodi Al on tiom of f 1} Of ¢ Har ca ction the sugges farmer wj New Lot from the tion Credit luded the actiial HE Il Civ ' unani Friday nig! AUDITOR GENERAL APPROVES tt ' ‘ FIREMEN'S RELIEF PAYMENTS | lair Ross this and search . Kk Ap i payment of $446.625 « Insur Ciatio mare oii nou ance of than Lhe and ns Vrar raqdly n COU - WwW. WW} Covers Lasts Lo ter, becau ordinary p fore prove our ALLEGE 1 House Floor Paint Mare nger aint painting an H. P. SCHAEFFER 4 AWRENCE TIGER Wall and BEAND / / Py Feet rv Per Gallon surface 1 o-called “er SUAS Pre Are Pr d give and ¢ they better than iced Right u t be to u chance claim HARDWARE NY ST BELLEFONTE, PA Find Child Lost Near Clarence “Her Everything Stays so Cleon... And The Food Tastes so Good! Now you can cook “prize” roasts, pies, cakes every time. It's really easy with a General Electric Range. In the new "Flavor-Saver” Oven, moisture and flavor are sealed-in—your roasts don’t dry out, The new Deep Well Thrift Cooker live. steams vegetables, meats together—and flavors don't mix. The famous G-E Broiler gives you juicy steaks with a “charcoalike” broil. Let us show you the many other advanced features of these new General Electric Ranges—the clean, cool, fast, low-cost way to cook better meals. Only $995 Down Installs this Range in your home. Balance in small monthly payments 'D. Rimmey. Miss Long is a graduate | lof Lock Haven State Teachers’ Col- | [lege and was in attendance at the | [Duke University Summer School Ithis summer. Bellefonte | [GARDEN THEATRE, FRIDAY are talking about the New General Electric Range with the “FLAVOR-SAVER” OVEN! HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY: DEN THEATR LOCK HAVEN, SATURDAY ALG. B.9 First Daniel “Return of Boone” ALC, FOR RHYTHW WEDNESDAY THT RSDAY ALG, 1 Redhead” FOOD BROILED THIS NEW WAY 15 TENDER AND TASTY! COME IN AND SEE THE NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC RANGE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers