Page Six rm - — A OB ITUARY 4 HARRY W. FRANTZ Harry W. Frantz, retired Centre Hall farmer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Callahan, of Centre Hall, R. D, at 5 p. m. Sat- urday, April 25, 1042, of complica- tions after a year’s illness. He was 75. Mr. Frantz was born October 29. 1866 a+ Hannah Furnace, a son of David and Lavina McMonigal Frantz. He was married in 1894 to Mary McClellan, who survives with two children, Mrs. Callahan and Mrs David Noll, of Centre Hall, He was a member of the Tusseyville Luth- eran church. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Noll in Centre Hall Saturday afternoon, fol- lowed by services in the Tusseyville Lutheran church. Rev. C. C. Otto and Rev. Melvin Drum officiated. Interment was made in Tusseyville MRS. ADA ELIZABETH MUSSER Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Musser died at her home in Millheim at 10 o'- clock last Thursday night, April 23, 1942, of complications after a linger- ing illness. Mrs. Musser was a daughter of Jacob and Matilda Geise Eisenhuth and was born in Millheim on August 3, 1860, making her age at time of death 81 years, 9 months and 20 days. Her husband, Philip H. died in 1935. Surviving children are: Dale S. Musser, Altoona; Mrs Lyda McCloskey, Mrs. Paul Meyer and Bond O. Musser, all of Mill- heim: P. B, and R. E. Musser, of Selinsgrove, and Mrs. P. C. Richley, of York Also surviving are ten grandchildren and four great-grand- children. Mrs. Musser, a lifelong res- jdent of Millheim, was a member of the Evangelical church of Mill- heim. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the home, with Rev. Harry A. Houseal officiating Interment was made in the Union cemetery, Millheim DORSEY BANKS STINE Dorsey Banks Stine was born near Fillmore, Centre county, on May 13, 1880, and died at his home In Clearfield on April 24, 1942, after an illness that extended over a period of more than three years, As a young man he secured employment with Saturday Is ‘Election Day’ for Wheat Men Saturday, May 2, is the referendum date in Centre It will be the duty of all eligible voters to cast their vote in order to make loans available for the 1942 marketing year A list of polling places for the convenience of farmers in their re- spective localities, follows: Gregg anc Potter townships, C T. Bungard Service Station. Patton, Walker, Spring and Ben- ner townships, Court Room, Belle- fonte. Ferguson and ships, Community Hall Huston, Union, Boggs, Rush, Taylor, Burnside and Shoe townships, Grange Hall, jonville Howard, Marion arty townships, Howard township Haines and Penn townships atre building, Millheim Miles township, Bank Rebershurg Harris and College Grange Hall, Boalsburg wheat county Halfmoon town- Baileyville Worth Snow Un- and Lib- House Curtin Election The- building townships G. B. Thompson Dies Suddenly Continued from page ome) organizing the first machine gun troop in this country, and with that organization he took part in the Texas border service in 1916 Mr. Thompson was a son of John Irvin Thompson Jr, for many years treasurer of Penn State, and Eliza- beth Boal Thompson, and was born at Lemont on October 23, 1874, mak- ing his age at time of death 67 years, 6 months, and 3 day: On June 2, 1902, he was united in mar- riage with Magdalene Calloway, who survives with two sons: John Irvin Thompson, of Camden, N. J., and George Boal Thompson, of Jersey Shore, Other survivors include a brother | Charles M. Thompson, of State Col- | the New York Central Railroad and ‘continued in their employ for forty- two years. He was an engineer when he was compelled to retire, in 1038, due to ill health, For the past three years he had been confined to his room most of the time, and as his heart condition grew worse he was compelled to remain in bed. Hp leaves to mourn his passing, his wife and two daughters: Mrs, Mor- ris Snyder, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Helen Stine, R. N., in the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City He is also survived by two brothers: Henry F. Stine, Sacra- mento, Cal, and Homer Stine, San Francisco, Cal.,, and a sister, Mrs Amma Loesch, Lafayette, Cal. He was a member of St John's Lutheran church of Clearfield and the I. 0. O F. and The Encampment Funeral services were held from the Leavy funeral home on Sunday afternoon, April 26, in charge of his Rev. E. Roy Hauser, DD. after which the body was brought to Mey- ers cemetery, near Fillmore this county, for interment GEORGE M. BELL George Morrison Bell, a resident of Spruce Creek township, Hunting- don county for 41 vears, died at his home Monday evening at 7:45 o'- clock following an illness of five years with complications. Mr. Bell was a son of James N. and Sarah (Goss) Bell, and was born at Rock Springs, Centre county, November 9. 1877. He is survived by his wife, Hattie (Sunday) Bell, and these children: J. Lynn Bell, Tyrone; Mrs Edith Marshall, Tyrone, R. D.; Mrs Edith Marshall, Tyrone, R. D.; Mrs Nan Franklin, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Croyle, Lewistown: Mrs Laura Thompson, Pittsburgh; Mrs Ruth Metz, Tyrone; George H. Bell, Woodbury, N. J Robert and Jack Bell, at home. One daughter died a number of years ago. He is also survived by nine grandchildren. He was a member of the Spruce Creek Presbyterian church, the I. O. O. F and Alexandria lodge, L. O. O. M., of Huntingdon. He the oc- cupation of farmer until ill health forced his retirement followed ADDITIONAL 8IX DEATHS ON SECOND PAGE SECTION lege, Shaffer H. Cros Mr. Thompson first business engagement wi in lumbering and farming large tracts of land in rens” north of State Cc hie res for about 20 y and two sisters of Sellersville man, of Oak: Mrs. O important the wvyeral ‘Bar- where Afler business he was Banking De- Since ded concluding that employed by the State partment for several vears d a more or les life in Bellefonte. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Waris and the Bellefonte Elks Lodge Funeral servicés were held Tues- day afternoon at the Thompson apartment opp West High street with Canon Edward M. Frear, of State College, officiatin Interment was uCiating made in the cemetery Union then he had live re- tired Recent Weddings Kessingcr—Brickley home on a furlough from Camp Sutton, North Carolina, John Thomas Kessinger, familiarly known as “Jack,” and Miss Lois Brickley quietly slipped away by automobile to Winchester, W. Va., where they April 17. The performed in the Presby- he While were married mony wa church by Crre. terian y Lhe pastor Rev. Conrad Wilkenson, The bride. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Kessinger, Beech Creek and private in Headquarters Battery, 104 Battalion of the 180th Field Artillery, leaving for army ser. vice In Janua 1941 Camp Shelby, Mi The tHe daughter of Mr. and James Brickley, of Blanchard DDITIONAL WEDDINGS ON PAOR FIVE -€ECOND ERCTION for bride is Mr for Victory: Buy Bonds Tyrone Man a Rear Admiral President Roosevelt on Tuesday announced the promotion of Cap- tain Charles A. Pownall of Tyrone, to rear admiral a—— MP ta s— For Victory: Buy Bonds EVERY SAVING BRINGS RY NEARER CP 1) ‘ (2% (o04'S DRUG STORE The battle ery everywhere on America’s home front is Save! Here is your opportunity to aid in the fight— to make merchandise and dollars go farther and do more! . . . Your big BETTER Drug Store VALUES f chance to get MORE and or your money. This is America’s great Drug Store value-giving event—the famous e Rexall original One Cent Sale! Our store shelves are heaped with t remendous One Cent Sale bargains. It is all first quality, full-size packages—tested and d approved by the Unite Drug Company's department of Re- gearch and control. Be sure to be here early for the best values, — THIS WEEK ONLY — WHITE BROTHERS REXALL DRUG STORE Bellefonte THE Jexall Pennsylvania DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN yr pastor, | £ \ | | The Red & White THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 80, 1942, Sugar Rationing Begins Monday | (Continued from page one) with any person over 18 years old in the family being qualified to reg- | ister all members of the family | group. Such a person upon registering a | family unit should be prepared to | give the following information about | every member of the unit; height, | welght, color of eyes, color of halr, age, and sex. These questions must be answered on the registration form. Persons who are not members of a family unit must register Indiv idually for ration books, The par- ents, guardian or other responsible adult may register for those under 18 who are not self-supporting or such persons may register for in- valids who are not members of a family unit and who are not confined to institutions } ! A person who is not a member of a family unit and who is temporar- lly away from home, may register anywhere for his ration book A person who Is a member of a family unit, and who is temporarily away from home, will not apply for his own rationing book. His book should be applied for by the mem- ber of the family unit who register unit, Persons 18 years or over who are going to college should apply for their own book In the town where they reside during the college year The father or mother of such stu- dents should not apply for a book for such students If a person under 18 years old has left home to attend school, and is not a member of some other family unit, the father or mother must ap- ply for a book for such student A person is entitled to a ration book even If he obtains his meals entirely in restaurants, hotels or other eating establishunent and even though he has no intention of buying any sugar. The book later may be used to ration som product and he may need it The registration forms are to be filled out by the registrant, with either typewriter, indelible pencil or ink. They will become permanent records and must be filled out com- pletely. Answer all questions Each person is permitted to have on hand at time of registration two pounds of sugar, for which stamps will be removed from the ration book. For the next four pounds on hand over the two-pound allowance, one stamp will be moved from the book for each pound. When an applicant has more than 6 pounds on hand at time of registration, the application will be filed but no rationing book will be given at the time of registration In case of family units the amount of sugar which will be permitted without removal of ration stamps is to be computed by muluplying by two (pounds) the number of per- sons in the family unit, and sub- tracting that amount from the to- tal sugar on hand, The balance rep- resents excess which will he can- celled by the removal of one stamp for every pound. Stamps are to be removed equally from the ration books of all members of the family ull For example: A family of five per- sons has 15 pounds of suger on Hand. They are entitled to have ten pounds without penalty. Pive pounds will represent excess, and the regis. tration official will remove one m- tion stamp from each of the five books in the family group. The ration books wil] contain 28 stamps, each of which represent a weekly allowance, Each of the frst four stamps - will entitle the pur- chaser to buy one pound of sugar The remaining stamps will entitle the holder to only one-half pound of sugar, but the amount allowed may be changed by governmental decree, All sugar sales were halled on Monday of this week and the ban will continue until Monday, May 5 On or after that date, citizens may purchdse sugar as soon as they have obtained ration cards. Special problems in regard to sugar rationing should be taken be- fore the rationing boards. In Centre county there are two such board whose territories coincide exactly with the territories of the two Local Dtaft Boards Rationing officials point out that no one will suffer any great hard- ship through sugar rationing. The consumption of sugar will be re- duced, but if there is some special and worthy need on the part of an individual for more sugar, the board will act oni such requests, Sughr stamps must be removed from ration books B¥ the storekeep- er or ¢lerk from whom you buy sugar. Don't tear out stamps your- self and take them to the store, You must present the book, with stamps intact, Rationing officials also point out that ration stamps are not mone. ey—yon'll also have to pay for the sugar as you always have. The stamps merely giwe vou the right to buy a certain amount of sugar. A person can't hoard up his stamps and buy a quantity of sugar at one time, If you ‘t buy sugar during the we#k for Which a specific stamp is in force, you lose the right to purchase that week's sugar. Stamps are good only for the week designated. i Anyone can take your ration book to the store and buy sugar for you. You can order your sugar by tele. phone and have it delivered. The deliveryman will tear out the stamps | from your book, but If you order! more sugar than you have stamps| to cover, he'll be required to take | the extra amount back to the store. Ration books are not transferable | the other no re~ FLOOR SHOW Tavern PRESENTS 2 Shows Nightly MATINEE FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY AT 4 P. ML. 315 Miles North of Bellefonte ~ oh In the event of death, the deceased's ration book must be surrendered to the rationing board. 1 you lose your book, report the loss at once to your rationing board. If you find a ration book, it won't do vou any good particilarly 4f you try to use it A person. doesn't have to sugar each week ( he doesn’t need it, If You pass up a week without using your stamp, the stamp merely becomes inactive In cle anyone may be tempted to beat the Mtioning rules the penal ties provided: under federal law in- clude Ql. to $10,000 or Impris- onmenk, {i 40 10 years, or both bois oul buy TICKET SALE OPENS FOR MOT AUGHTER BANQUET - Plans arg rapidly nearing comple. tion for the annual Mother and Daughter banquet to be held at the Y.M. C. A, on Friday evening, May 8 The QINNSF which 1s 5 the Laglieg Auxiliary of the chiirmanship of Heineman, will begin at 6 p. m Ernest» Martin will be Ij, ch the mysSiggrogram, whi K. Stotk will be pianist » - The dinner Is open and gitls off Bellefonte Tickets uth eenta cach obtaingd fom the Y M from Whe following person A. Kline, Fitst Bish [ Jesse HoOCttiin, East Mrs. IDA. Grove, East Mrs. BO. Struble L. © Heineman Ape Earl Marriage Licenses Wendell GG. Ekdah) May Louise Miller Robert, C. Rocke Fave bonlge Cox Jars H. Dav Anna Yuane RH Alfred “Ryver Certrugle Rothrocl Read the (las and opening tab from large size CLEAN FAST COOL Westinghouse RANGES Delicious, nutritious meals are easier than ever with a Westing- house Electric Range. Its distinctive features bring welcome relief from kitchen cares. Come in and see the rugged Westinghouse Corox Units with 5 cooking speeds; big True-Temp Oven with two Speed-Heaters, Balanced Heat and Single Dial Control; large Economy Cooker; and many other stand-out features. There's a Westinghouse Range for every home, every budget, and easy terms can be arranged 91% OF VITAMINS® SAVED BY VITAMIZED COOKING "Average retention of A, By, C acid as shown by recent and nicotine Can still be purchased B; (G) on easy laboratory tests of peas, carrots, potatoes and broccoli. Ask for free VITAMIZED COOKING Booklet that giv gt { ering se Lie terms. es full details You Still Can Purchase Electric Ranges Here! ECONOMICALI DeHAAS ELECTRIC CO. We Give and Redeem Filled S & H Green Stamp Books Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Penna. PROTECT VITAMINS AND MINERALS WITH VITAMIZED COOKING X SUYTE to SPRING! | F CHRYSANTHEMUM {~~ PLANTS /@7~ LUX WER VALUES up to Z%onty OF WITH THESE FAMOUS CLEANING AIDS 3 FLOWER SEEDS A { and opening © tab from large BOOKLET ON J& Na 0 = GRACIE ALLEN'S “GLAD” GARDEN oui “=i SWAN "oF New, quick Lux helps pre- serve elasticity — cuts down stocking runs. SNEEZE” Clothes washed IT'S "ANTI- safe, gentle Rinso way often long! Buy now. the last fwice as Swan is 8 ways better than old-style floating soaps. Buy it and save. SILVER DUST WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL FREE Get this safe, white, sudsy soap today. Big, Free Dish Tow- el inside every package. 1 LUX | TOILET SOAP Get 3 cakes today. En. joy the same gentle care that protects Hollywood complex. ons, NEW 1942 LIFEBUOY New vanishing scent ~ same protective lather — from head to toe it stops B.O. Use daily. SPRY THE FLAVOR SAVER Perfect for grand tast- ing cakes, pies, fried foods! Insist on purer, all-vegetable Spry. ) FAIRY SOAP 3 Cake Bargain." Daintily scented. Mild and refreshing. A fa. vorite with all the family. Use it regu: ET ee ACME STORES A. & P. STORES ARROW HEAD STORES CLOVER FARM STORES COLLEGE MARKET STATE COLLEGE S. L. CONDO SPRING MILLS CORMAN’S MARKET BELLEFONTE H. E. EMERY CENTRE HALL FAIRLAWN STORES H. E. GARBRICK BELLEFOXTE GOLDMAN MARKET BELLEFONTE RINSO GARDEN CARE INCLUDED IN EACH ORDER 2 LOVELY PLANTS DELPHINIUM - SHASTA DAISY « GAILLARDIA COME IN FOR ORDER BLANKS SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY OF CLEANING AIDS HIGHLAND GROCERY STATE COLLEGE GEORGE JOHNSTON CENTRE HALL MILLER’S GROCERY MILLHEIM S. E. ROTE AXEMANN SHAFFER STORES C. A. SMITH AARONSBURG HARRY STIVER MARTHA FURNACE ELLA THARP SPRING MILLS WEIS FOOD MARKET WOLF’S GROCERY BLANCHARD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers