THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 26, 1942. I JBITUARY JOHN A. HARPSTER John A. Harpster, husband of Harriet Evans, of Willlamsburg, R. D. 1, Robinson extension, died at his home shortly after noon Saturday of a heart attack. Born May 2, 1870, at Charter Oak, he was a son of George and Susan Ann (Stiver) Harpster, Members of the family in- clude his wife, two sons, George, Williamsburg; Charles, Juniata; two brothers, Frank and James State College; one sister, Sara Jane Der- ring. Centre Hall: one grandchild, John Ross Harpster, in the United | States army. He was a member of the Williamsburg Methodist church | and was a retired ice refrigeration | engineer | BOND EDWARD RHUE Bond Edward Rhue died at his home in Altoona Saturday night af- ter a three weeks' illness, Born in Centre county February 17, 1874, he was a son of Augustus D, and Cath- erine A. (Marks) Rhue. He was a retired engineer of the P, R. R. Pittsburgh division, retiring after 47 years service, He was twice married His first wife, Carrie B. (8wisher) Rhue, dled in 1902. He is survived by his second wife, Cora O, (Gil- christ) Rhue, one son, Earl C. Rhue, Washington, D. C.;: two daughters Mrs. T. 8. Jones and Mrs. Frank Reddick, both of Altoona: three grandchildren and one brother, John W. Rhue, Alliance, O, Mr. Rhue was a member of the Methodist faith, the Firemen and Enginemen broth- erhood and the Altoona Eagles, JAMES ALBERT GUMMO James Albert Gummo, 87, died at his home at Salona, Friday, after a year's illness. Mr, Gummo was born in Mackeyville and was a farm- er until his retirement some ago. He had served his community as overseer of the poor, school direc- and supervisor of roads Sur- viving him are four sons and two daughters, John W, and George P Mili Hall. R. D.: Ward N.. Lock Haven: and Sheridan A. Nittany; Mrs. Harry Fravel, Howard, and Mrs. Harry Fox, Los Angeles, Calif; also 10 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Funeral held at the residence Monday at 2 p. m., with the Rev. Paul J Keller of Martinsburg, former pastor of St Paul's Luther; officiating Burial] was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. Years tor, ervices were we LAWRENCE O'LEARY Lawrence O'Lea native of Belle- fonnte and brother of Danie] P. O'- Leary, of North Penn street, Belle- fonte, 3:55 o'clock Thurs- day morning, March 19, 1942 8 home in Pittsburgh, at the age 61 years. Mr. Oleary, who after his marriage in Bellefonte many years ago went to Pittsburgh to re side, was employed as a machinist by the HA K. Porter Locomotive Company in Pittsburgh, He was a member of the Catholic church. De- ceased was a son of Lawrence and died at of 1 { Honora Arundel O'Leary and was born in Bellefonte, Surviving are his wife, the former Jennie Cole, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Cole, of Coleville; the brother, Dan- fel, residing In Bellefonte, and two sisters: Mrs, Ellis Wise, of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mrs. S. B. Vialle, of Providence, R. I. Requiem Mass was held Saturday morning in Pitts burgh and the remains were brought to the Widdowson funeral home, Bellefonte, that afternoon, Commit. tal services were held at 3 p. m. Sat- urday in St, John's Catholic ceme- tery, Bellefonte MRS. ELVIRA MINNS Mrs. Elvira Minns, widow of | George W. Minns, died at her home { In Osceola Mills, Wednesday after- noon of last week, following a long period of ill health. She was born in Oak Grove, July 31, 1878, the daughter of Thomas and Matilda Hummel] Fuge Surviving are the following children: George E. Minns, Aflex, Ky.; Mrs. E. A, Baldwin, De- troit; Harold Minns, Millstone Ky.. Mrs. A. B. Greenman, at home; Mrs, D. C. Campbell, Coldwater, Mich.; Mrs. H, L. Meyer, Detroit: Mrs. J. F. Blandy, at home. and Gordon .; | Was born — | Daniel H. and Lovina Kurtz Lenker land was born in Aaronsburg on April 20, 1862, making her age at time of death 70 years, 11 months and 1 day. Her father was a native {of Dauphin county and her mother in Aaronsburg., Her hus- band passed away on December 22, 1040, Surviving are three children: Kurtz L. Houser, of Bomerset, and [the Misses Edith and Catherine Houser, both at home, and a sister, | Miss Sue Lenker, of Bellefonte, Mrs, Houser was a lifelong member of St. John's Lutheran church, Bellefonte, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating. Interment was made in Shiloh cem- etery near Rockview. JOHN W, LAIR John W. Lair, 67, of Salona, pas- sed away unexpectedly at his home in Salona shortly after noon Sunday, from a heart attack. Mr. Lair had been in normal health and had wor- ked Saturday, A native of Mt. Eagle he had resided for 45 years in the Salona area and had been employed as a carpenter and mechanic. He was a member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle and the P, O. 8. of A. at Salona, Surviving are his wife, Mary. four daughters, Mrs. Ray Wal- ker, Mill Hall R. D.; Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Salona; Mrs. Dean McCau- ley, Lock Haven; Mrs. Ira Moyer, Mill Hall; 13 grandchildren, 2 bro- thers and a sister, Edward of Belle- Minns, at home. Seven brothers and fonte, Charles of Illinois and Mrs 4 sisters also survive. Mrs. Minns had been a resident of Osceola Mills for 34 years and was a member of the Annie Hazel, Pleasant Gap. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the McCloskey Fun- Methodist church there. Burial was eral Home, Mill Hall, with Dr. Jacob made in the Allport cemetery Satur. day afternoon MRS. SAMUEL F. LITZ Mrs. Margaret Derstine Litz wife of Samuel F. Litz, of 128% East Main street, Lock Haven, died at home in that city on Friday morning, March 20, 1042 after a four years’ {llness with arthritis Mrs. Litz was a daughter of John and Ruth McLaughlin Derstine and was born in Bellefonte, She had re- sided in Lock Haven for the past 45 Surviving are her husband; two daughters and three sons, Mrs Howard Welsh Williamsport: Mrs Clarence Allshouse, Tunkhannock; James Pinge, Bellefor Harry H. Pinge Lock Haven, and Ralph Pinge, of Braddock; also these bro- thers and sisters William John, Mary and Catherine Derstine, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, { Milesburg., Mr Was a mem- St. John's chit 1 servi her vear te ‘ . Lock made In ry, that city MRS. MARGARET A. HOUSER Mrs. Margaret A. Houser, of South Vater street, B widow of late William R sor at home at 2 lock Saturday ung, March 21, 1942, after a illness with a complication of Mrs. Houser, who had suf- from a heart condition for some time, about two weeks ago “ted a severe cold which is have hastened her death deceased was a daughter of Hefonts Hot died 15 © diseases ¢ al ioered 76, Diehl officiating Interment made in Cedar Hill cemetery. was A a — SNOW SHOE (Continued from page three) Hall Pottery Company, East Liver- pool, Ohlo, before his induction into the Army. William J. Bates, genera) superin- tendent of the J. H. Prance Refrac- tories Company, has returned to his home in Snow 8Bhoe from the Phil- ipsburg State Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past several months, He has improved consider ably It has been learned that Gerald Shope, son of Mr. and Mrs. FP. L Shope, Br., who enlisted in the U 8. Army in December and somewhere in California has been a@vanced to a corporal now stationed Men, 45 to 64 Must Register (Continged from page ome) was held last July and 750 000 the tra fy dra total aft, total about Like week's previous drafts last order applied to “male citi- zens of the United States and other male persons and is effective In the United States, the territories of Alaska and Hawaii and in Puerto Rico. Exceptions are made for those already In the armed forces and pro- visions made in certain cases for registration before or after the April 27 date Get Regular Service According to Factory Standards to Make Sure Your Car Lasts as Long as It Should Hese days it isn’ t enough to get service from someone who “knows automobiles.” You need the help of someone who knows your automobile and its special needs. For example: Maybe your Buick should have a new oil filter element. There are six definite steps to be followed if this is replaced by a standard equipment filter. Five entirely differ. ent things must be watched if other equipment is used. Our service Conserves Your Car by knowing what to do and how to do it—and by doing it in time. Can you be sure of as much elsewhere? Better not take chances. Attention by our authorized factory-trained mechanics costs no more than good work anywhere. We make no charge for a check-up on your car by authorized factory-trained mechanics. Drop in for one soon, Service in detail, and let us explain C-Y-C HAD YOUR SPRING COOLING CHECK-UP? Engine efficiency, and with it das and oil mileage, calls for a cooling system that func. tions properly in all seasons and all parts, Just flushing the radiator is only part of the job. Now is also the time to drain out worn winter oil, refill with the proper spring and summer oils, give the chassis a spring lubrication, change transmis- sionand differential lubricants. % % & COME IN FOR A FREE CHECK-UP by authorized factory-troined mechanics Lingenfelter Motor Corp. North Water Street Bellefonte, Pa. | Japanese Wives Not a Happy Lot (Continued from page one) upon by all her husband's As Lafcadlo Hearn, the distingulsh- ed student of thelr customs, de- scribed it, the best thot can be sald is that they look upon her as a girl! who has been adopted to get work done cheaply, Hana-yome, or adopt- ed one, they call her, When a bride-to-be leaves her own family to join the husband to whom she has been sold, her family have special services for her—funer- al services in which they solemnly sweep out the rooms and light a death-fire at the gate. When she is married, her own family looks upon her as being dead, and sne might as well be. 8he Is just another head of stock to her lord and master, ter The Jap women are divorced a: easily ag they are wed. They can be divorced on the slightest pretext and with th» greatest of ease. A mis- slonary had one of these take place with a man he was trying to civil- ize The reverend’s milkman one morning returned his wife to her parents, with no other reason for so abruptly divorcing her than that he disliked her mother, It seemed that the wife's mother was yakamashi, the milkman sald meaning that she talked too much, So they keep the mothers-in-law in the doghouse, too, in the land of the so-called Rising Sun The Jap women have for centur- ies had a proverb of their own which summarizes their plight A woman can have no house of her own in the Three Universes.” of her own, excent Bince the little nothing to 1 by marriage, and can get out of it by a flick of the finger, Americans wonder what pe: verted streak in their nature make: them grin and utter this proverb “While you have even three of rice-bran left, do not bece son-in-law.” Perhaps this pointed out gists that it may be man to become a man as he does At any hing that almost shadow over house In which 1 women —Reprinted [1 American Weekly No house the doghouse vellow men have 0 pints me & reason of event 4 PS a ————— RANDOM ITEMS Continged from pog lot of those who fall in time of war NOT DEAD: Any of you cust romance is dead sho “The Red & White tion of Bellefonte high school stu- dents In the columns of that readable newspaper the activi- ties of Cupid are set forth in detail, you can take our word for it that he's working overtime. The way some writers tread roughzhod over the bleeding hearts of broken romance is simply terrific RUMOR KILLER: We like the attitude of a Bellefonte business man who tipped us off to a war rumor he had heard. “I heard this rumor but haven't repeated it to a soul, because I dont believe in starting such stories unless I know they're true.” We are always glad to know of rumors going the rounds be- cause once in a great while one of them proves to have at least part of its foundation In truth. Most of them turn out to be entirely fan- tastic, and for that reason the atii- tude of the business man mentioned above is most commendable If there were more persons like him, phoney rumors would die a fast death PREDICTION: Just off-hand we predict that when the question of moving the Belle- fonte curb market from West How- ard street back to its former location on the Diamond comes to a vote in Council, the vote will be in favor of the Diamond Jocation. This predic- tion is based on opinions expressed by a number of councilmen. This corner believes it would be a smart move. We always liked the activity on the Diamond on market mornings The market has never seemed the game on the Howard street site. Any- how as cars become scarcer and scarcer we're going to like seeing a few signs of life around the business district. ‘ who think iid subscribe to News,” publica- VATIOus and Donald Oliver of Pleasant Stream, near Ralston, burned his right hand severely when he poured Kerosene oil on wood in attempting to build a fire in a stove in his home. The injiiry, while not considered serious, lis very painful i nation's war effort, There are many things being done badly, in connection with the but there are other matters that are Weing at- | tended to in typical American fash- fon Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop Mr The Live Wire class of the Luth- {eran Sunday school relatives. | ing Priday evening at the home of berger Sunday morning and Mrs present were Fred Dale, gene White, Fred Mackereth, John Olarence Williams, | Thomas, | Gladfelter, were Mr Mr two the ing Of ent Loulse han, Horner, Mrs, Betty Klinger, M the weekend with their son-in-law The Crusader: eran Bunda Thursday evening at the Mu Grace Koch as were and daughter Breon of State College reels Central The class appreciated ment BOALSBURG | Dick calley Mr Hazleton, was a Fred Lon. Palmer with Mr of and Mrs and will nts Matilda, Cx Wal Mrs held its meet- Sharer, Those | L. J. Kauffman McClellan, Eu- Jruce Rev Rodney Mis } ; Kay Reese of Port wha a luncheon guest of Mrs Noomer and daughter, Mous, Priday and Mrs. H. G. Huber of Cen- Furnace, were recent callers Mrs, Matthew CGoheen William Rockey, Mrs, John it, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rockey n Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- attended the funeral Mr nd J all it Petershurg > M lace the William Kenneth Hess, Kenneth Mi Bohn, oy Willlam 0 Robert Barger Guests with and Mrs. Leroy Sharer ; Mrs. Wilbur Houtz and Barbara, and Mr. Breon snowed from ment Mr of talking Extension movi Depart ertan of {1 mi the ent spent some UUme with villiam Ro at C class an meet- nome yachool held iY john He junday dinner gus John Lyndall Wert, hoste: Mceker Mr honor ¢ Poorman Mr Reese Helen Williams me ter “ine. in time with 1} law ver in Altoona Dick Gentael Gentzel, Is now Mi Bunday Mr ams ded Harry Mr. and Mi James Addlemar man Bobby Addleman spe relat Pa and Mi Nevin Meyers dinner of Mr, ar John B8mith and family Riley Hunter, Mi Hunter, Mrs. Philip Bara Jan Tay funeral of Ks Thurzsd guests yl and Mui lor Lhe al Allyona nen and M Rebersburg later Musser ] » Miss I in Altoona 1] Coxey forwrey ive of Green ! Mr —— and Mrz. John Hess and son ale tended the Odd Fellows’ and Re bekah banguet at Pine Grove Mills, Friday evening Mr. and M: Rolert da were dinner g and Edgar Hess Hesg and sts of Mr, and family, oti ber grile: BA vii h Dale and son inaay supper and daughter Petersburg, Miss th Carolina, were Mrs. Fred y evening s spending some and Chub Gives to Red Cross ’ of Clarence, War Res ! district, ontribution of 4 Club of riributiong 1. be frye Te: Se vie o rriegl Wheeler, Ga « 4 tin 1 Mrs pent Edna Hon y - dis y y ( E. H » with her J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative Temple Court Phone 190 BRING IN YOUR EMPTY TUBES 3 DEFENSE STAMPS ON SALE HERE CUT RATE DRUGS OF QUALITY] Alleghe ny &G High Streets rn | ~ Bellefonte Penna TRIMMED SHE Hin BASKETS Farcy { bamboo ond sheida i types Hillad with gross ond ottroc tively trimmed with Eoster toys end candies. Cov. ered with cello. phane ond tied with ribbon Price 19¢, 98¢, $1.98 98c 507 med rove'ty, ANACIN TABLETS 397 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 17¢c $1.20 FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Quart AGAR AND OIL 89¢c HOT WATER BOTTLE or FOUNTA'N SYRINGE EL hal SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY No pins, pads or belts. No odor. Remarkable freedom and comfort. You are unaware of the presence of 20¢] and Tampax. Worth while investigating. 3 | c THERE WILL BE A SHORTAGE OF EASTER EGGS. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Delicious Cream, Fruit and Nut Center, Chocolate Cov- ered and Beautifully Deco- rated. No. 1-—Nut & Fruit Eggs 25¢ 1—Cocoanut Cream 25¢ ‘0. 2—Nut & Fruit Eggs 43¢ v0, 2-Cocoanut Cream 43c 10, S—=Nut and Fruit .. 6% V0. 3—Cocoanut Cream 6% , Nut and Fruit ..1.09 . Cocoanut Cream 1.09 . 5—~Nut & Fruit Eggs 1.69 , S—Cocoanut Cream 1.69 Delicious Chocolate Decorated Eggs YANKY CLOVER Give her this Richard Hudnut al. American fragrance for Easter Spicy, fresh as dew. drenched clover fields . . it is new exhilarating as the Stars TOBACCOS Prince Albert ........ 1 1b Granger ..... 11b Velvet... Granger Pouch 1 1b Prince Albert Union Leader ..... Analgesic Balm 39¢c COTY’S SUB-TINT FOUNDATION CREAM A flattering make-up base Makes Air Spun Make-up last hours longer. Tones down freckles and discororations. Non-greasy. $1.00 LANTEEN (srown COMPLETE SET $2.79 —— BRAVE NEW Lipstick Shade. A deeper richer red. Stays 0. fot hours. FORMER $1.10 Size Now 79¢ Rouge and Face Powder in har. monized shades for complete "PATRIOT RED" make-up. Freezone Car fare For Corns Full Size Evening in Paris Face Powder Lip Stick, Rouge ALL FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers