YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. September 11, 1941, RA OBITUARY —) | MRS. CHARLES L. McCLINTICK Mrs. Clara C. McClintick, 68, wife of Charles L. McClintick of Salona died at her home early Tuesday morning, September 9, 1941, after an fliness of two years. Born on Christ mas Day, 1872, in East End, Nittany Valley, she had resided in that sec- tion all her life. She was for many years a member of the Salona Re- formed church. Surviving, in addi- tion to her husband, are one son Arlington R., Lock Haven, and three grandsons. Funeral services will be held at the late residence today at 2:30 p. m, DST, with the Rev. John R. QGulick of Howard, officiating Burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery JOHN HAUGH John Haugh, well known resident of near Aaronsburg, died at 11 o'- clock Friday morning, September 5, 1941 at the ‘home of George Shook, near Aaronsburg. Death attributed to a heart attack tion. Mr. Haugh was a son and Sally Board Haugh born in Gregg townshij 23, 1861, making hi death B80 years 4 days. He was never married sole survivor is a brother Haugh, ring Mills services were held Monday ing at the Neff Funeral Hor Millheim, with the Rev, O. E man in charge. Interment was in the Madi Rt tery wa condi age at months of onburg formed LEWIS CORMAN Corman, farmep Mills, died at 9 o'clock day night, September home of his daughter Rearick, at Spri an illness with son of David an Corman, Mr. Cor Haines township making his age at years, «1 month and wife, the former Mary passed away OM Lew 4] ing Aaron corman formed STEVE BUC Bucha Clarence, Sieve resident of home there morning. Sep brief jllnes 3ucha was | ust IS, 1888, ms of death 53 ye 1908 he was Clarence and hi i Mi: xives wiih these children; John, Andrew, Steve, Margaret, & Steve Mar were Joseph, held yester Michael's Cath { { with the Rev. Father officiating. Interment the church cemetery who was a coal miner tion, was a member of Lodge, Clarence MRS. CLARA MAE MARTIN Mrs. Clara Mae Martin her home, Manor Hill, State Colleg Monday night, September 8 Bhe was 43 ye 6 montl i at ths yf her Martin was born February at Coburn, a daughter of V and Lillie Coony Kerstet who both survive, On November 1017. she was married to Willi G. Martin who survives with three children, Homer and William, Pond Ridge, N. Y.. and Ronald ome. Surviving brothers and si ters are: Albert, Leon Wilbur Kerstetter, all of State College; Mrs Charles Chamberland,” Laurelton; died he 1% days ol Mrs 1898 liam and | church (five years at the Frank Bartley ocotiage slong | Mrs William Cochran, Altoona; Pearson, Wilkes-Barre; Sidney Weikle, Mt, Car- deceased was a member Pond Ridge Presbyterian and the Rebekah Lodge Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon at Koch's Funeral Home, State College, with Rev, L. L Stabler officiating Interment was made in Pine Hall Mrs and mel of Ruth Mrs The the MRS, CLARA M. FURRY Mrs Valley, home clock Clara May Furry, of Sinking Blair county, died at her Tuesday morning at 7:40 o'- following a short iliness, Mrs Furry was born February 14, 1891, at Altoona, a daughter of the late John and Katherine (Shoup) Kauff- man. She Is survived by her hus- band, Howard 8. Furry and these child: Mrs. Wilma Brubaker and Carl Furry, of Sinking Valley; How- i, Jr.. and Dale Furry, at home; -brother Elmer Smith, Al- Mich.: and these brothers and Dallas Kauffman and Mrs R Marks College; M1 1y Marks, J and Bruce Kauffman, Mart was a member of t Hollldaysburyg " on al bion George State ata D. A. McDOWELL rrie A. McDowell, wife of Axe- morning comj H- He wa home onl Augus Mr resided Beezer had his early life the Ir years he Mr. Beezer Georg nou Be as a son of Fe Margaret McGowan Beezer and ; Spring Creek on De- 0. making his # y 70 and 1 Hi Grace Biedermar Years Suri wed w rdinand Years wife [ 4 7 day ago dren Ferdir ilipsburg; and Mrs Petersburg, Va two sisters Mrs Beezer and I You'll Live Better. . . .. and Save STOKOL . More Comfortably Money with Automatic HEAT WITH COAL! Over 85,000 Satisfactory STOKOL Installations ! Call 439 for Free Estimate Electric Supply Company BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE | daughters, Delores and Janet, | both of Douglas, Arizona, Funeral services were held Tuesday morn- | church offic- in the ing at St. John's Catholic with Father A. J. Chervenak fating. Interment wag made Catholic cemetery here, ANTIONETTE TENALIO Antionette Tenallo, Infant daugh- ter of James and Mary Torsell Ten- allo, of Pleasant Cap, died at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, Septem- ber 10, 1941, at her parents’ home The child, one of 17 children in the Tenallo family, had not been well since it was born June 16, In ad- dition to the parents, 12 brothers and sisters survive. Funeral ser- vices will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's Catholic Church, Bellefonte. Interment will take place In St. John's cemetery ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE SIX -8BECOND BECTION Asked to Produce Extra Pound Milk Dairymen Urged to Feed Ex- tra Pound Grain to Milk Cows ‘One for one of grain t of milk—is the Which dalirvmen the Farm ministration have been the supply feeding an ) produce an ind new rul mb cilent who of £6 O Increase is urgently ald to Britain rehabilitation neede se and Oakley Haven whose office will extra feeding 1g 5.000 px standard nro prod ue forced to reduce thelr herds bec of hay shortage, Havens aaid. Fear that feed shortages may oC- if 1 transportation dif- Here are ruilties has caus vise borrowers to of needs avings through wherever r the Vance possi nurchase of will be pot feeding gTain are need cheese butler certain vegetables urged to pro iH these gus FSA dinner bal have both improve their own table and have more ance for sale. The goals been established are to which 1. An increase of t milk per cow per day 2. An increase of 20 eggs per per year 3. An increase in pork produ by taking care to prevent kil pigs between birth and weaning 4. Increase in the production and preservation of home-grown fruits and vegetables by at least 10 per- cent inna A —————— Gingery Reunion The annual Gingery reunion was held on Labor Day at Reservoir Park, Tyrone A delicious dinner and a pleasant day was enjoyed by all There were 57 present, namely Mrs. Elsie Waedel, of Sandusky, O.; Mr. and Mrs Dorse Matty and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Matis and children, Madeline, *atty and Dick, Mrs. Moilie Matts and daughter Telitha and friend, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Newion Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scurfari and daughters, Betty-Jo, Mary Lois, and Antionette, all of Endicott, N Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matts and two daughters, of Hannah Furnace; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gingery and son, Kyle, of Port Matilda; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Steele, Mr. and Mrs Russel Weaver and children, Paul, Donald and Barbara, all of Julian; Mr. and Mrs, SoBert Stiver and son Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodhall and son, Norman, Kenneth Woodhall, all of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. William Bickle and of Warriors Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acton and daughter, Mildred Mr and Mrs. B. F. williams and daugh- ter Goldie, Robert Emeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and daughters, Marjorie and Patty Lou, all of Phil- | ipsburg. tt | MADISONBURG BOY 18 NOW A RADIO EXPERT Pvt. Harold R. Hackman, son of rs. Pearl E. Hackman, of Madi- | sonburg, was among the 285 radio { experts made available to the U. 8, Army Air Corps at graduation exer- | cises held at Scott Field, 1ll., Satur. ‘day. Pvt. Hackman has been assigned {to Key Field, Meridan, Miss, fol- jlowing the 22-week intensive in- | structions he received at Scott Field. The Army plans to train 20.- 000 men in technical radio work this year. and | The diplomatic crisis between the United States and Japan may have been postponed by the message from Japanese Premier Konoye to President Roosevelt but there seems ttle reason to expect any abrupt reversal of Japanese policy which is necessary to any permanent set. tlement of the Far Eastern issues When Japan moved in Manchuko in 1831, the United States refused to recognize the acquisition af that territory and since it occurred this country has resolutely refused to recognize the legality of the puppet tate set up by the Japanese Subsequently, when Japan at- tacked the United States made it perfectly plain that it would not recognize any alteration of territory result of aggression. We have given juridicial assent to the of Chinese territory or our right in accord- agreements made Ww government as a never occupation surrendered with Chinese ance th tha Japan Moves Boldly The beginning of the World War 1939, opened the way for Ja roceed more boldly the Far East fighiing and in ' pan ) § with her de- sign CGireat Britain trate e fr in C but RECENT WEDDINGS Barnhart—Killinger of St. Matthoy Evangelical pastor eit : y Lutheran cbhwrel. ab lhe ministers They Wels B= wr ar in Lock Haven Mr ang home tend Omer will Frye—Muasscr *TALPT nited Memorial D.C. la immediately Mrs. Huling wa Wkeie of State College ate of State College graduated High 8 Penn State College in 1938 now employed by the Federal eau of Mmvestigation in Washingtic D. ¢ After spending a week in New Jersey shore resorts, the couple now at home in Washington, D oli Wy rw! ege Oy is 5.3 C Bialme—lLeVan, Torsten V. Bialme, of Philadel- phia, son of Mr, and Mrs Ivan Bjaime of Pine Street Bellefonte and Miss Mary LeVan daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Norman LeVan Of Garden View, Williamsport, were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Williamsport Evan- gelical church, with Rev. John B Mayes, former pastor of the Belle fonte Evangelical church, officiating The bride's sister, Norma LeVan of Williamsport, and Richard Bill- ett of State College, attended them Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. They then left on a short weading trip. The church wag dec- orated with gladioll, Miss Gunnel Bjalme bridegroom, gave a short recital be- fore the ceremony and played soft- ly during the service. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white chiffon dress with long sleeves, Her finger tip vell was caught at the head with orange blossoms, She carried a large bou- quet of madonna lilies. Miss LeVan wore pink chiffon and a tiara of flowers. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers, The bride is a grad- luate of the Williamsport High School and attended a Williamsport business school. Mr. Bjalme is a graduate of the Bellefonte High {ed by the Bendix Aireraft Manu- | facturing Company of Germantown, | Among those who attended the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Bjalme and | daughters, Gunnel and Ulla, all of | Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bengt | Bjnime and daughter, Sally, | Philadelphia. { ADDITIONAL WEDDINGE ON PAGE THREE --SBCOND SECTION Schools to Open Ferguson Township schools at | Pine Grove Mills will open at 8 o'- | clock (DST) Monday morning, it! | was announced yesterday. as SD mA Individuals should learn coopera- | tion in the home, of Bellefonte, sister of the | School, class of 1939, and is empioy- | of THE WAR IN EUROPE route to Russia with high octane gasoline War Supplies to the Soviet This trade wil] go through waters that are considered Japanese, but which, under the treaty Ports mouth, are required to be open Ww the commerce of all nations, Tokyo newspapers, however, report that jt Is not Lo be expected Japan will permit such shipment RO through, especially since Japan ha been barred from similar gasoline The Sovie a treaty of ne Japan, has warned interference wit) Viadivostok will be "uniriendly t" and time, has suppiles are the German In Tokyo published that ernment Ol that Lo buying dered the Japan that needed for Ww again in Ei the 1¢ no ame advised the ' 1rojp« been KON port ha the Japanese MAG rey the Will Japan Alter Her Policies? Donley Reunion ee HLA Mr h2i 3X Kramer and ns, Ea and Carl: Mr. and Mrs Charles Mitchell Miss Helen Shafer Mra Fannie Kreamer Mi Mrs. Be Beque M Oeorge - —— Beaty Reunion Beaty ! ay al two miles west of los ed reunion was Beals Eagle Mr 1it2 and daugh- ter Gracie. Will Beaty, Raymond Ammerman and wife Dick and Charley, Clark 8hultz, wife and boys. Buster, Bobby and Dimmey Harold Wion and wife and Grace Barbara and Dick; Mrs. James Funk and son Jimmy, all of Belle- fonte; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Beaty Mary and Ray, Charles Cadman, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Beaty, of Cur- wensville; Mr. and Mrs. James Pat- ton, of Port Matilda; Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Beaty, Sally and Kennv Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rondarbush, all of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Caselberry and Josephine, of Mt held od Mt were md the farm Those and Mrs who Charles 8 alter A JUTE Inn Snip !! ‘Free Methodists . Hold Conference Announce Ministerial Changes at Clearfield Last Week in ministerial ments were announced Baturday by Senlor Bishop William Pearce at the annual sessions in Clearfield of the Oil City Free Methodist confer ence The conference closed Bunday night with dedication of a new Clearfield Free Methodist church by Bishop Pearce following ordination two elder's orders and eight dea orders The two elder: Rev. lvan Blowers of Renovo and Rev. Leroy lon of Marlenville Blews of Btate president Missionary Changes appoint of con's are the va renamed ag rence Women's minis the Tyrone du v assignment of John McCoy named to Moshannon and Othe | intments of Ph J. Kerry E A Loy i, trict was m . yrone ohang Hpsburg Democrats to Meet Saturday wakers: M Emma Gufl Mil How Par Has Woman Pro gressed in Politics? Mrs. Floyd J Michael A Musman- tat yo LBW Lo er Cook pike y Tye vic } ang avig Alexal fe 1] ( ), Wagner Od Water Supply Short ite of recent rains, the g to the reservoir North. id remains completely dry though smaller streams nearby have been helipad somewhat Water company employes still have i water from undergr springs to maintain a normaj ply of water at ai ar tus 24 ana sup- umn umi - Neal E Ward, 30-year-old jease worker. of Kane, was killed when he contacted a wire carrying 440 volts nt electricity at the Olean Petro- leum Company Works, six miles east of Kane Carmel; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cassel- berry and Loretta, Mr, ang Mrs Frank Kreamer, all of Elysburg. Mr and Mrs. Will Lomas and Billy and Bobby, of lilwood; Mr. Harry Rockey. of State College; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leathers, son Joseph, of Mt Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider son George, of York; Mr and Mrs. Will Gates and Louis, Bet- ty. Patricia and Dickie, of Mt. Eagle A sumptuous dinner was served and all enjoyed the day — SRE THIEN, JUTE RS NO aes nip 11} In the New Shorter Length With BANGS - TOP LOCK FLUFFS - CURLS _— POMPADOURS J #7 Reguiar $8.50 - ys gnlar $5.50 Oil Croquignole NESTLE MACHINELESS. . .. For Hard-to-Curl Hair ! Complete $3.50 LaRouge Supreme Croquignole. . $2.50 Regular $3.50 Wrapped In Oil Croquignole. ... $1.95 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ONLY! All Croquignole Complete R 'LaROUGE BEAUTY SHOP 19%; E. Main St.—Dial 202 5 Lock Haven WRITE OR PHONE 2025 FOR APPOINTMENT a a —— a. FO Sn A — START OFF ERASE Your Old Bills Now With Extra Cash Now's the time to wipe out vour old debts and start the Fall with a “clean slate.” A loan, say of $150 will quickly accomplish this objective and we'll be glad to supply you with any amount you wish up to $300, What's important is that you can repay at your convenience in small monthly amounts adjusted to fit your income. Telephone for full information. Get the cash you want without embarrassment. Your (riends, associates or relatives won't know. Don’t hesitate a moment to stop in to discuss your money needs. Phone for Friendly Private Service The Budget Plan, Ine. 412 PENN STREET HUNTINGDON, PA FINANCE BLDG PHONE 525 CLOUSER FAMILY MEETS AT TYRONE PARK HUMMER REUNION HELD AT DANVILLE Stories From Irish Folklore teresting stories from § 18 BU~ member of the Acacemy Letters. Beautifully tri : full color. Don’t miss this i ihe in mmusual series beginning September, Laudensiager 71 in The American Weekly, the big Mrs (Grace magazine the Bal- ner, boll On sale Fascinating re told by - far id a2 fam {11 illus- distributed with American $3 LAAMALAMA ALLL SALAMA WA MAMAS NAN AAD FOOD MARKET : INIVALNAAN : : ACROSS FROM PENN BELLE HOTEL Free Delivery Phone 725-R CHHFIVIIATTIF A TAIISTAAAA MA SAA AMAAMAAAMAMA AL MA BA SAMA MAA Thank You. Patrons for your genero AMARA DY and all, us response to the opening ir new food store. We are proud of the confidence you have placed in us, and it will be our earnest en- deavor to retain that friendship by rendering the very best service at lowest possible prices. Again thanking you for your fine co-operation, r attention to a cu few of the many week- 1d food specials to be found in our store. Pillsbury Flour + «+99c¢ Tomato Catsup 2 19¢ Pineapple «ws 2x: an 3c Parkay Oleo w 2] CUCUMBERS...........2%or %¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE. .2 Ig. hds. 19¢ ONIONS... .......10 Ib bag 25¢ BANANAS... .. .. 4 bs 23¢ Round Steak w 39¢ Sirloin Steak - - = 42¢ Chuck Roast con 1s 25¢ Oysters sn 35¢ sum n 30¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers