Pare Qix THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 16, 1942. — [OBITUARY —) GUY HUGHES THOMPSON Huy Hughes Thompson, 61, retired Pennsylvania Railroad machinist in the Renovo Shops, died at his home in Lock Haven early Sunday morn- ing after an illness of flve weeks He was a native of Buffalo Run, had resided in Lock Haven for 30 years and had been employed for 27 years in Renovo, retiring one year ago Mr. Thompson was a member the Great Island Presbyterian church Surviving him are his wife, the for- mer Aida Packer, and a brother, Allen N. of Delmar, N. Y. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday af- | Funeral Home W. Heisley, Evangelical was nt Helt Homer ternon at the with the Rev pastor of the First church officiating Interment made in the Christian cemetery Blanchard, MRS. ALICE M. NAGLE Mrs. Alice M, Nagle, 97, widow of Edward G. Nagle, died Wednesday, April 8, 1942, at home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Straley, of Mill Hall, after a two weeks’ lines: She was the last of a family of 13 brothers and sister: A native of Selinsgrove, Mrs, Nagle had lived in Mill Hall for 25 vears and wa in active m Mill Hall Methodist h and of the Daugh- ters of Liberty Williamsport. In the ughter above he also leaves two Ww Stine, of Schuylkill Haven by a former marriage; and Ed- ward G. Nagle, of Milesburg, Short funeral services were held at the funeral Mill Hall Friday afternoon, with rther rites in the chapel at Will Wil- llamsport, where made the of addition named, Earl son sons home in Iu wood cemetery burial wag ANDREW KUSTENBAUDER Andrew Kustenbauder, one of ” rone's oldest citizens, died Friday, April 10, at the home of his son law and daughter, Mr George Bressler, Reservoir Park rone, following an ilines plications. Mr. Kustenbauder born February 14, 1854, at Pine Grove Mills, a son of Mr, and Mr: Henry Kustenbauder. He was mar- ried to Mary Elizabeth Raugh, who died several years ago, He is sur- vived by one son and one daug ter, Edgar Kustenbauder and Mn: George A. Bressler, Tyrone r grandchildren: also a brother bert Kustenbauder, Fredonia sas, and a sister, Mrs. Levi Maxwell Alva, Oklahoma. Mr. Kustenbauder was a life and faithful member of the Columbia Avenue Methodist church, and also of ! O. U. A. M. He followed the of sawyer and carpenter, having tired some years ago and from ct » A CHARLES E. BARNER Charles E. Barner, well known carpenter and contractor of Mill Hall R. D. died Monday morning shortly after 6 o'clock at the Lock Haven Hospital. He was admitted an hour and a half earlier in a critical con- dition Mr was borm 73 years ago in Lamar Township, and spent his entire life in that area and for the past 38 years had resided near Salona. He was a member of Salona Lutheran church for many years. He is survived by his wife one son and two daughters Miss Etta M. and Park E., both at home and Mrs. Irvin Z. Krout, of Bedmin- ister: one granddaughter and two grandsons, Eileen Charlton, at home, Irvin and Alfred Krout of Bedmin- ister; five brothers and three sisters Irvin O., Clarence H,, Boyd C. and Grover Cleveland, all of Mill Hall R D.;: Clyde, of Mercer; Mrs. Emma Zeigler of Kingwood, W. Va. Mr Ola Wolf of McElhattan, and Mrs Minnie Mayers of Spring Mills. Pun- eral services will be conducted at the home at 2 p. m. this Thursday by the Rev. Ralph M. Davie of Beech Creek, assisted by the Rev. Jacob Diehl, D. D., of Mackeyville. Inter- ment will be made in the Cedar Hill cemetery Jarner the OSCAR JEROME WOLFE Oscar Jerome Wolfe died home near Spring Mills at 7 o'clock Thursday night, April 9, 1842, of complications after more than a year's iliness, He had been confined to bed for the past month, Mr. Wolfe was a son of Jacob and Elizabeth Adams Wolfe and was horn in Penn township on January 16, 1863, mak- ing his age at time of death 79 years, 2 months and 13 days. He wa twice married, his first wile the former Harriet Confer having died some years Surviving children of that marriage are: Clayton and William, both of Soring Mills, R. D_; Benjamin, of Devil's Tower, Wyor- ing: Calvin Anderson, of Mt. Union Other survivors include his second wife, the former Helen Long, with whom he was united in marriage on March 14, 1933, and these children, Franklin, Jeanie, and Mary, all at home. Mr. Wolfe had spent his en- tire life within one-fourth of a mile at hi ago to stand as yow recoed the years to come, Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. of his birthplace, He was the last member of his immediate Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Neff funeral home, family, ! Millheim, followed by services in the | church, with the officiating. In- in the Georges Georges Valley Rev. O. E. Feeman terment was made Valley cemetery MRS. ISABELLE MILLER Mrs. Isabelle Miller, widow Alfred Miller, died at her home Howard, R. D.. Sunday night at 11 o'clock, at the age of 81. Mrs, Mil- ler was born in Liberty township on March 30, 1861, and had been a { prominent and life long resident of the Marsh Creek community Mr Miller died about two years ago, Sur- viving her are seven song and a daughter, Ellery, at home: McClel- lan, Ray and Fred, of Blanchard; Walter and Donald, of Howard R {D.: Floyd, of Elmira, N. Y., and Mrs. James Holter, of Beech Creek: also a sister, Mrs. Ada Miller, of State College: three brothers, Wil- liam and Clair Bowes, of Blanch- ard, and Jacob Bowes, Beech Creek: 21 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. S8he was a member of the Church of Christ at la, where wer held inesday at 4 p. m., with the Rev Robert DeBoer officiating ial was made in the Christian tery at Romola of Of services ir- HR ceme- EDWARD HEPBURN Hepburn, widely arpenter, dled il known 4:45 April © Home 1C¢ Edward Bellefonte o'clock hur morning 1942, v Centre County hie a patient sh Hepbum for the where hind been March Mr not been in good two vears nearly Iife the Hepburn homestead on Blanchard Bellefonte, He was . ¢ a son oi 19 who had health past lived his entire treet Robert ember 23 time of death 69 and 16 day His Emma Bridge, time ago i Miss } ur 1872 he former away some two daughters of Lewi Hoy. of grandchildren town member Funeral "oon a Chapel, Milesburg Harry C. Stenger nts Me 3 Interment Un cemetery Hepburn was a Method 56TV MRS. MARY YARNELL widow Flemi Lock Bitner Ben jamir h all of Beech George L.. Howard \ Thomas Delong, Winterbur: ward, Ridgway ritain and Frank DeLong, Orvi grandchildren, 37 great-granc Raymond Our ton: ren a stepson Lock Haven and a stepdaug Mrs. Ida McCoy, Niagara Falls Y. Funeral services were held nesday at 2 p.m : Church of Christ a member, The Rey officiated, and interment in Christian ard the cemetery —— - Pleasant Gap > » Firemen Dine Continued from page one) ning included: Edgar Summers treasurer, who spoke on the impor- tance of good fellowship in organiza- tions such fire companies AS mer Noll, vice president, and chair- man of the banquet committee: Wil- liam J. Tucker Hoover Noll and Fred Lutz, trustees: William Shuey chief St Smith Ste Beichtol Russe]] Brooks, ant chief and first aid Instructor John M 11 nee Harry raember the Pleasant Gap Fire Company ceived a rousing cheer Among the mh Hard asKist - wig dilger chartes of f= guest introduced were: President Close, vice presi dent Neff, and assistant secretary Crissman, of the Milroy Pire Com- nany: Lorin Elder, first aid chiof of the Alpha company, State College, who has been instructing the Pleas- ant Gap comprny first aid team: Philip Saylor. fire marshal of Belle fonte: Sheriff Edward R. Miller of Bellefonte, and Bellefonte newspap- ermen Thomas Mensch, Jack H Yeager and P. M. Dubbs Tha dinner was prepared and served by Clarence Keim and his staff, who reside at the Ravon: Camp and who are in charge of var- ious private and public gathering: i there iss ssn a — Freight Trains Crash No trainmen were reported in- jured last Wednesday when the lo- { comotive of a Pennsylvania Railroad {freight train BF4 ploughed into the rear of another freight W2 at Ster. | ling Run, derailing and badly dam- {aging the caboose and four cars of the latter train and tearing up about {200 feet of track. The locomotive { was not damaged. The Renovo wreck jcrew was summoned to clear the | tracks Current Relief $1022 20 | Centre county during the week end. { Ing Friday totaled $1022.20. accord- ting to G. Harold Wagner, State Treasurer. This amount was paid to j 298 cases, Last week, 200 cases re-| ceived a total of $1,028.90, in | Direct relief funds distributed in! 1 A — International Press C orrespondent | To Entertain Rotary Ladies’ Night HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK RECENT WEDDINGS Plant Growth the Needle More easy ireen lettuce leaves Preserving Window Cords window cords will last To Grease Griddles A smal] cotton bas and rubbed on the griddle instead of lard, when making griddle cake will keep the smoky odor out of the house and the cakes will brown nicely without sticking filled with sal Piano Keys plano 1obed methyl Broken Cork When a cork breaks and falls the bottle kevs into ammonia cork put enough into the bottle to float and lay it aside for a few days. The ammonia will either eat or destroy the cork enough to permit it re moval the Improving Starch To improve starch, add to each bowl one teaspoonful of epsom saits and dissolve in the usual manner by bolling. Articles starched with this will be stiffer set a MP m—————————— Auto Crash Victim Dies George W. Bkees, 53, ¢f Altoona, a Pennsylvania Railroad yardmas- ter, died In Roaring Spring Hos. pital Thursday of injuries received in an automobile accident Tuesday night which caused the death of his nephew, Harry B. Lemmons, 44, of Vandergrift, Skees' car skidded on a highway near Newry, landing upside down in a creek. Lemmons, an invalid, drowned Skeeg ig sure vived by his widow “1 LOST 52 Lbs.!I” WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN ~ MRS. C. 8, 1 | iy WELLS, FT. WORTH | Yon tag Jose ugly t and | bave a more slender, graceful re, | Ho drugs. No ekercising, Di, I [RAINES meat. gTavy. even butter 102 WOMEN LOST 20 LBS. Averige in 30 days, each usin AYDR under the direction of EF Van DE ™™" With this AYDA plan you don't ent | polka Ont any meals, sia Faeals or butler, you simply cot them down. It's easy when you fujiy a delicions (vitamin fortis fied) AYDR before each mest Ad soinicly armless, GU NTEED, ir 8 lar box of A , BO day sunpiy only $3.25 Money back {f Jou don’t get resulls. Just phone PARRISH DRUG STORE Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Pa, tows, | Thomas—Berry ¥ Thorpe Jersey Bhore ‘amp Sutton, a serpeant Justice—RBiggens is wedding with WOR nang ¥ i rend 120d 3 Tyrone a graduate of class of 1937 he train service ie division, Pol- lowing the " my a wedding breakiast and reception waz tender- ed at the Lantern tea room, Tyrone The newlyweds departed for a wed- ding trip to Washington, D. C. and it home in Enola, after Abril WO! {the PR will 12 bw Williams—Buck ng oi ft 10 the vy friend the bride took 3 o'clock p,m. Easter Sun+ day at Lincoln, Calif. when Miss Althea Florenz Buck became the bride of Clifton J. Willian The ceremony took place in the Freeport Boulevard Christian church. with Rev. Wesley P. Ford officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Eugene Buck, of Lincoln, Placer county and attending the couple were the bridegroom's gister and brother, Hattie and Milton Wil- lame Miss Buck, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buck, was a relative of the late WR. Port of Ni, TE NY) ZN ting of inter Ce N~ of pla ¥ THE SWIM of popularity since 1859~and with reason! Rumford’s double-acting contains important amounts of calcium and phosphorus . . . con. tains no alum to lend a birter taste, FREF: NEW booklet, full of Rumford-tested ideas to improve your baking. Address: Rumford Baking Powder, Box C, Rumford, Bode Island. Write today. —— Pine Grove Mills, and was known| to her Centre county friends as Florenze Buck. B8he graduated from the Btate College High school in 1630. Her husband is the son of Mre Nellie Hass of Fruit Ridoe, Calif He is a member of the American Legion Post No, 61 Milton—Justiee Mi Violet became the dellefonte Raymond Mil ton, of Port now with the U. 8. Army in Texas, nt a ceremony performed Friday night in the Bellefonte Methodist church by the Rev, Harry ( Jr Following the ceremony their honor was held Tavern, South Spring more than 250 person cluding thes $ Perry Milton Cralg, Mr Mr, and and Mr Mrs. P vonGund Owens, Mi Robert Keitl Milton, Fr Shawvey Justice of bride of Matilda stationed Slenger in Harry’ DATE party nt Bellefonte Spangler—Knoll NATION NEEDS £7000 TRAINED AS ENGINEERS ing in one of the recipes on this year's free electric cooking classes, Three completely different programs . . . skits , , e « lum. decorated kitchen . .. . prizes . >. " The Centre Democrat HOMEMAKING SCHOOL LAST CLASS TOMORROW 2:00 to 4:00 P. M Y.M.C. A h the pie is opened. There won't be any blackbirds—but there will be an ingredient just as surpris- — . * One whole program will be devoted to desserts to satisfy the sweet tooth. a wealth of tested recipes . , , a newly COLLEGE TIRE BOARD ON NEW SCHEDULY [Unexpected Blackout Glo, ( FRILLS IN NEW (COLOR RETURN SERIES “TLOSSY Bonds author. Begins rican Weekly, fistributed with £ rviprips : WTA nity min- : had “blackout™ roved a 3- housing a ACCESSOTY Damage si $35, ATE now! New High in Ship Produ Ar HT A v a % k 4 a is Z LBERTY Bb BRING FITTED OUT AT & SETHLENEN YARD PRESARATORY TO SEA MEAVICR THE YARD Hf PRODUCING A CONTINUDUE ETREAN OF VERRELS OF Ten TYR Bethlehem ship production this year will represent the greatest all-round shipbuilding output country. Speed, speed and more speed is the constant objective; and always speed with quality, for a jerry-built ship is virtually useless in the grim tasks of maritime war. The first Liberty ship which recently discharged supplies at a Red Seca port was built existent a year ago. A tanker was delivered in 100 days from laying of keel, A battleship will be delivered 14 months ahead of schedule. Cargo ships are being built in less than one-half the time WANG PRODUCTION MW OR SUANTITY Sas : by any company in the history of the constantly stepped-up. in a yard that was virtually non- ction required in the first World War, Comparable speeding up has been achieved on other types of ships and the schedule is being Expanding old yards, building new ones, tripling employ- ment in a year's time, training thousands of new men, putting every effective facility to use, adopting pre-assembly and mass production methods~all these spell tonnage and more tonnage, a steadily-mounting output of ships from Bethlehem yards. All hands are doing their utmost for Victory, working to achieve the maximum for the U.S. Navy and the U. S. Mar time Commission, so that the “bridge of ships” shall be main. tained and steadily enlarged. BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY WOME WEW FUREY Wate SW READY Pak arTiUR stews % b
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