Pace Eight — — | OBITUARY iy { ABBIE ELIZABETH CONFER | Abbie Elizabeth Confer, 19-day-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Con- fer, residing along Penns Creek, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, March 25, 1942, at her parental home of pneumonia, Surviving are the parents and a brother and sister, Clarence R. and Maryanna, both at home Funeral arrangements had not been completed yesterday, MRS, CHESTIE MINERVA FEHL Mrs. Chestie Minerva Fehl died at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, March 22, 1942, at the Paul Rearick home near Rebersburg, of complications incident to advanced age. She had been an invalid for some time, Mrs. Feh! was a daughter of Peter and Margaret Ketner Fries and was born at Tylersville on May 2, 1858, mak- ing her age at time of death 83 years, 10 months and 20 days. Her husband, Fred Fehl, died on Novem- ber 6, 1941. There are no children and Mrs. Fehl was the last mem- ber of her family, She was a mem- the Rebersburg Evangelical church. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Paul Rearick home, with Rev. R. A. Bab- cock officiating. Interment was made in the Evangelical cemetery, Rebers- burg ber of MRS. ELIJAH T. YOUNG Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Young, 70, the former Mary Elizabeth Fry, wile of Elijah T. Young, died at her home in Beech Creek township, Clinton county, early Monday morn- ing after a week's illness, Born in Osceola Mills, March 12, 1872, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs 8. Wesley Fry. She was well known in Bellefonte and throughout the Valley View vicinity where her par- ents resided for a number of years She had lived in the Beech Creek area for more than 40 years and was & member of the Church of Christ gt Blanchard. Surviving are her husband, six sons and one daugh- ter: James Wesley and Grant Mc- Dowell, of Linden: Anna B. Roy C., of Altoona: Clair, Walter and Har- vey, all of Beech Creek; 268 grand- children and seven great-grandchil- dren; three sisters and a brother: Mrs. Flora Young, Orvision; Mrs Harriet Justice, Mrs. Grace Justice and Benjamin Fry, all of Altoona Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon at the Bechdel fu- neral home, Beech Creek, with the Rev. M. 8. Rogers officiating. Bur- fal was made in the Christian ceme- tery at Blanchard JAMES OSCAR WATKINS ws of Wa { 10 ¢ ock i James O Howard > day night March 18, 1042, Centre County Hospital hours after being admitted institution. A World War Mr. watkins, brother of Mrs, Fern Bhowers, of North Spring street, Bellefonte, was 54 vears old. He was a brother of the late Fred Watkins also of near Howard, who was shot in the fost while hunting several vears ago and who died several weeks later gangrene, Deceased was a member of Brooks- Post Ame=rican Legicn, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, both of Bellefonte A son of William and Nancy Lucas Watkins, he was born near Howard on March 6, 1888. He was never married, and in addition to the sis- ter. Mr Showers. is survived by theses brothers: Roll Bartholomew, Bellefont Clauds, of Danville, and Jusite of Heward, R. D. Funeral services vre held Sunday after- *: Fairview church near with Rev. Ruth Bowman, officiating. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the Car tkins, died at Thur at to veteran, ’ Oi s11 Jil noen Cur'in, oh MARK CONSTANZO Mark Costanzo, former foreman at the American Lime and Stone Company plant in Bellefonte died at 2:30 otlock yesterday morning, March 25, 1942, at the Joseph Misseri home on North Thomas street, Bellefonte, Mr. Costanzo, who had worked until Monday, was 53. The deceased came to this country from Italy about 37 years ago and had been employed by the company since that time. About 25 years ago both his ees were injured by a prema- ture biast at the Buffalo Run plant of the company. At that time h was foreman of the plant. He then worked for many vears as a janitor at the office building of the plant in Bellefonte, As the sult of dia- betes Mr. Costanzo suffered the los of his right leg above the knee about 15 months ago. He had charge of the boiler room of the office bulld- ing since returning to work Jan- vary 1 of this year. He never mar- ried. Three sisters, one living in the United States and twe in Italy, sur- vive, Funeral services will be held at 8t. John's Catholic church at 10 am, Friday, in charge of Msgr William Downes. Interment will be in 8t John's cemetery ~ 3 did MTR GREEN. amet STOCK POT for only 85 COUPONS from OCTAGON REDEEM COUPONS AT HOMER P. BARNES 25% High Street BELLEFONTE, PA. | | JOSEPH PAUL GAURDINO Services were held ut the Wetzler Memorial Chapel at Milesburg Sat- urday night for Sgt, Joseph Paul Gaurdino, aged 47, who died Satur« day morning, March 21, 1942 at the Howard Side Camp, near Mt, Eagle. Gaurdino, a mess sergeant at the camp for the past five months, died of a heart attack he suffered that morning, Services at Milesburg were in charge of Irving K. Dietsch, chap- lain at the CCC camp, Members of Brooks-Doll Post, American Legion, Bellefonte, of which Gaurdino was a member, took part in the service, Gaurdino was born at Trablia, Italy, October 28 1804. He is survived by his wife. The body was sent to his home in Conemaugh. HAROLD G. STOVER Harold G. Stover, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, died at 2:45 a. m. Tuesday, March 24, 1042, after a four years’ fllnecs. Mr, Stover bad been employed as a guard at Rock view penitentiary for ten years, He was a son of Nosh and Rachael Stover and was born at Woodward on October 12, 1875, making his age at time of death 66 yeats, 5 months, and 12 days. His wife, Sadle Snook, preceded him death, To this union ten children were born Surviving are his second wife, the former Alvina Kurtz: a brother Charles Stover, of Altoona, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Snook, of Lock Haven. Funeral services will be held at the Widdowson funeral home here at 2 o'clock this Thursday af- ternoon, with Rev. H. H. Jacobs of- ficlating. Interment will be made in the Falrview cemetery, Millheim Friends may call at the funeral home until the time of the funeral first in JAMES H. SNYDER James H, Snyder, retired sylvania Rallroad employe and prominent resident of Wingate, died about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, March 25, 1942, at his home, after an illness with a heart condition Mr. Snyder served with the railroad for 47% years, beginning as a tele- graph operator and later as station agent at Wingate, a position he held at the time of his retirement, De- ceased was a son Benjamin F and Mary Ann Askey Snyder and Keewaydin on October ¢ Penn- ol was born at 16, 1863, making his age at time of 78 years, 5 months nd 9 days He was united in marriage with Laura Walker, who survive with one son, George R. Snyder Hartford, Conn. Also a sieter and three Anabel Keller, George, Mill Hall; Buffalo, N. Y, and W Pittsburgh. Funeral ser h~ld at the home Saturday after Sheets ficiating in the new Union township. ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE 8IX-- SECOND SECTION death of of of won, with Rev F and Rev. R. L. Freas of- Interment will be made cemetery, Union is | | | | | A | ‘Many Countians Get Tire Permits Two Local Boards Issue Lists of Certificates For Week Ending March 21 A number of Centre countians were granted certificates for the purchase of new tires and tubes dur- ing the week ending March 21, ac- cording to announcements from the county's two tire rationing boards, Board No. 2, Bellefonte, headed by ] { March 26, 1942. Methodist Choir To Give Cantata “Memories of Easter Morn” To Be Presented This Sun- day Afternoon The senlor choir of the Methodist church will present the cantata | noon, (March 29, Palm Sunday) at 4 o'clock. The music and text are | based on familiar Easter hymns John 8. Sommerville, issued permits | And choruses. to the following persons for the type tires or tubes indicated: R. P. Dunsmore, Philipsburg, truck; Bellefonte | The program will be as follows: | “All Hall!" | Choir Borough Author! | ity, truck; Sutton Engineering Co, | Hosanna! Faure Bellefonte, truck; Edwin Gustafson, | Choir and Bololst, Miss Betty Smith Philipsburg, pasesnger; L. P. Croft, Philipsburg, passenger: L. P. Croft, | Philipsburg, passenger: A. D Shank, | Snow Shoe, passenger: Harold A Warne, Pleasant Gap, truck: pP McCamley, Philipsburg, truck: old Watson, Fleming, truck: Edward L. Heaton, Bellefonte, R. D. .3, truck; Shives Garage, Snow Shoe, truck; Evock Brothers, Bellefonte, R. D. 1, truck; Myr] W. Kerstetter, Bellefonte, R. D. 2, truck, and Jos- eph Parkes, Philipsburg, truck Certificates for obsolete tires and tubes went to the following: G. Frank Dunkle, Philipsburg, passenger: Purity Milk Co. Philips- burg, tiuck; John F. Eboch, Philips- burg, truck; Myrtle Ramiza, Phil ipsburg, passenger, and Bamuel Sti- ver, Port Matilda, R. D., passenger Tractor tire and tube certificates went to Lester R. Crust, of Belle- fonte, R. D. 1, and L. E. Hess, of Philipsburg, R. D. Certificates for retreading were issued to: Evoch brothers, Belle. fonte, R, D. 1; Miller Cleaning and Dye Works, Philipsburg: P. L. Mc- Camley, Philipsburg: Harold Wat- son, Fleming, and Joseph Parkes, Philipsburg. A summary of new tire and tube certificates issued by the State Col- lege Board No. 1, of which Maurice Baum {s chairman, follows: William W. Heckman, Spring Mills, for road work and hauling fuel; William H. Fraser, State Col- lege. coal dealer; Raymond C. El- lenberger, Warriors Mark, obsolete tires for road construction; William , Blate College, hauling Oscar M. Carter and Ieee L Confer, State College, hauling coal; William R. Everhart, Btate College, mail carrier; Pennsylvania State College, road Service: Guy Z. Stover, State College, obsolete tire, service station: Larue Decker. Centre Hall, farmer; A. B. Confer, Spring Mills, hauling coal; Thomas A. Frank State College, mall carrier, and Clair A. Tressler, State College, hauling garbage has that Modern education youngtrers good sense not pers uaded bed” Is Nearly every wife can explain to a young man why he should seek to marly a girl with some qualities she has never developed L. | Har- | | “Ride On In Majesty" Choir, Olive's Brow" Solo, Harry Stenger, Jr The Passion” Hassler Cholr and Soloist, Laird Bathurst “The Dying Love" -. Lowry Diet, Miss Jean McGarvey, Allen Hewitt “The Ninety and Nine" Cholr and Soloists, Mrs, Hosley, George Stenger "I Glory in the Cross” Conkey Solo, Mrs. Harry Stenger, Jr “He Arose” Lowry Choir and Soloist, John Hosley “1 Know That My Redeemer Lives” Handel, Solo, Mrs. Robert Gehret “Hallelujah Chorus” Handel Cholr Sopranos: Mrs. John Bishop, Mr: Robert Gehret, Mrs. Elwood John- son, Misses Isabel Johnson Jean MeGarvey, Betty Smith, Eleanor Wien, Betty Zeigler Altos Mrs. John Hosley, Mrs, M. R. Johnson, Mrs. Lester Meek, Mrs. Phillp Shaw, Mrs, Harry Sten. ger, Jr Tenors: Allen Hewitt John Hos- ley, Harry Stenger, Jr Basses: Laird Bathurst McCafferty, Morton Smith, Stenger, Philip Wion. Director: Mrs. Philip Wion Organist: Herbert Gray ENGINEERS STUDY HARD AT PENN STATE Dykes ‘On Bankey John Edmund George Students In the Bchool of Engin- eering at the Pennsylvania State College are taking thelr work more seriously than ever before wag the observation of Dean ty P, Symmond, who report that there hag been a steady decline in the number of fallures and that more students have achieved citation on the dean's list for high scholar- ship Dean Hammond believes that thi 1s an indication of the .ealization n the part of students that engin. must play a vital part in the national emergency errs - - - - - - A racket {5 ansthing that brings an individual more money than his service or his commodity is worth Words that delight. the editors eors: “Here's my money: mark He paid in advence for two years!™ NN NNR NN AA nN NR SANRN NN S\\ NN NR NY Gata No NN NS NN AANA MMM NAAN IT'S STYLED BY BRANDON vee NO WONDER IT LOOKS GREAT, FITS FINE! Brandours have vverything you vant in your new Ea.ter suit! A Ivirgin wool fab- rig: ~for 1. nger wear ard rhat expensive appearances, Careful t:iloring—to make them fit properly. Smart “tying —to give you that “well-dregs-d"” look. And they come in all the newest patterns: color stripes, diagonals, plaids, hairlines. BUY ON TIME! $4 A MONTH! Usual and carrying charge. 131 E. Main St. Tmmimiiring 475 down payment “Memories of Easter Morn,” by El- | len Jane Lorenz, this Sunday after- | Holden Bradbury — a — ——— —— i -—_——— — —— ——————— A — ——— A ——— — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. STATE Pfc Mrs College ¥ » Marriage Licenses » Henry B. Klinefelter. Centre Hall Jennie 1. Owens Bellefonte Jacob Doyle Buckley Blanchard Irene Mae Best Aaronsburg Maintenance Battalion, 4th Armored Division, Pine Camp, N. Y., Private Eminhizer has been in the service about four and one-half months . Fonds - of Instruction in the wheeled department of the Armored Force Bchool at Ft, Knox, Ky., “col- lege of that mechanized blitz lorence Eminhizer, of State branch of the Army has reported for a special A member of the 4th Armored . PEL ——— a ———————— Course COLLEGE MAN GETS SPECIAL TRAINING vehicle William J won of or Eminhizer L& ef on sae Defense ALE EEAEHEHARE A ARATE A AE ARE AE IEA AER I IE IE ER REIT MARR. NEN 7 ‘ | : [lr i fa MONTGOMERY WARD - "THE COAT ™ A dress-up” navy or black with precise white touches is every- body's favorite for Eoster! But we've clossic sports cools and glorious plaids, too . . . some in 100% wool! 12-44, 14°¢ ) 1 val \R\ your fitted coat! From a group THE DRESS A ANN hich inclucies Shaws of al Such lovely rayon crepes for \ only 4.98! Lots of navy . . . in prints or trimmed with white lin. gerie. Flowered sheers. Sum. mery classics, Even the new pos. tels with loce dyed to match! 12-44, 4%8 Use our MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN to buy off your needs ot Wards, Thousands of items net on display may he bought in our CATALOG ORDER DEPT, ep ’ 12] E Main St. Phone 745 - Ne — —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers