August 27, 1942. often expressed t 1 tha 14 OBITUARY Page Six _~ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. grandchild. | items of damage would benefit her health. Mrs. Hines ren, two brothers and a sister, Wil. 4 A hard flash wis a daughter of Harvey and Ag-| bur Luzler, of Nutley, N. J., and Ed- , nes Gill Baird and was born at ward Luzler and Mrs. Blanche Kep- Pleasant Gap on February 2, 1884, hart of Woodland making her age at time of death 58 ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE years, 6 months and 22 days. Bur- BI1X SECOND BECTION viving are her mother; he hus A — band: four children, Mrs. Twila Chill, of Pleasant Gap, and Russell H, and RECENT WEDDINGS Donald R. and Lester J. all of Ni- agara Falls; and these brothers and Legin—Rodavick Clara Rodavich, daughter of sisters Mrs. Earl Walte, Pleasant Gap: Mrs. Blanche Fogleman, Perry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rod- of Half Moon Terrace, Belles Baird, and Relda Baird, of Belle- John Legin, Jr., son of fonte, R. D., and Freeman Baird, of and M John Legin, 8r., of home in the hope that a change Mis Lytle leave; four down pipes of a bucket-a-day stove / } knocked about 50 In the bricks from a chimney on the side of a double house at Falrmount avenue and Pugh street tenanted wy Thomas Houser and knocked Contrary to an Cellar Onion, We beibey people han of mats Lightning also damaged a cul-out in the West Penn Power Company betior Wday slreet lighting system JOSEPH F, DURBIN body was taken to ML Carmel, Sun- Funeral services were held Sun- interment ddy morning in Altoona for Joseph ——— F. Durbin of that city, father of Mrs JAMES F. GATES George Gross, formerly © of Belle- : 3 » Cu 1 w s MY » t fonte but now of Lebanon, who died James Franklin Gates, 3 ide n of suddenly at his home, Thursday Stormstown for over 20 years, was nl ht Au ust 20 1942 ! Interment found dead in bed at his home on RR iirce there "rhe deceased n3 Tuesday afternoon, August 25, 1942, Was i ove in Bellefonte where of apoplexy. He had been ill about , ee years, Mr. Gates, who was 8 he visited frequently with his son- three yeal 1 : day, for Cap Mis the lat avieh fonts Pleasant M and und uesne wddock Parochial Bchool ittended Bellefonte rolng to Braddock Nl Mi widlo hot BERNARD F. McGOVERN Bernard F. McGovern, of Mt. Car- mel, died suddenly about 1 a. m Sunday, August 23, 1942, at the home of his brother-in-law, Hugh J. Tol- and of Pleasant Gap. Acute indi- gestion was attributed as the cause of death. He was 61. The deceased, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad en- gineer, had lived at the Toland home for the past seven years. He was a member “of St church and the Moose Bellefonte, The deceased at Mt, Carmel, Mary Barrett CHARLES F autiiul we McKINLEY Ceremony w o'clock MRS The de- | .¢ a9 She had been fering from been loved i fer OTS t A bi Wo hin Gaing fa compiicalion Oleimnnized Pleasant Funeral services will be held at 2 ocion K Friday alter " was born June 27, 1861, at Rock don if oh aome of M wn) in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Spring, a son of Willlam and Cath waite in Pleasant G it George Gross, when the former op- erine Maves Gates. He was married ment will be made in erated a drug store In the Moll September 14, 1881, to Lois Matilda Gap cemetery ID were married August 16 building on South Allegheny street. p toy ot Baileyville Surviving in Sacred Heart Catholic church at children are Mrs. RG. Bulick, of MES. ELIZABETH LYTLE The brie Is un graduate Warriors Mark R. D., and W. J Elizabeth Sophia Luzier Lytle 8t. John's Gates, Tyrone, One sister, Mrs. M rt Lytle, died at her Bellefonte, and E Zweig of Pt. Collins, Col, four mit grandchildren and three great- grandchildren also survive ceased was a member of the Grays- ville Presbyterian church and a re-'..... A member © United : ow tired farmer. Funeral services were |g gust held vesterday afternoon at the Bulick home with officiating Interment took place in Gray Yarrison-—Probst retire) Rev. B F. Shue amuel Jacob Yarrison 4 cemetery John's Catholic 2 lodge was both of Attention! Members of Bellefonte Moose! OBLIGATION OF NEW CANDIDATES ! Friday Evening, Aug. 28 at 8 o'clock New Candidates Report at 7:15 GUEST SPEAKER — KEN THOMAS, OF HARRISBURG Booster Nite, Thursday — August 27th — MUSIC! FLOOR SHOW ! GARDEN THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY “TOUGH AS THEY COME” DEAD END KIlx AUGUST “THUNDER RIVER FUED” RANGE BUSTERS 28-29 SUN MON TUESDAY AUG. 30.31 Sept. 1 wi FLIGHT « MIEUTENRNT with EYELYN KEYES © JONATHAN MALE - PAT O'BRIE GLENN FORD ALSO LATENT MARCH OF “INDIA AT MOVIES ! WEDNESDAY & “FOUR JACKS AND A JILL" SHIRLEY THURSDAY — SEPT. 2.3 “RUBBER RACKETEERS” ROCHELLE HUDSON RICARDO CORTEZ HAVEN “What's it good for?” i “Guns, tanks, and maybe part of a plane” In the attics and cellars of homes, in garages, tool sheds, and on farms, is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once to help smash the Japs and Nazis. Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, garbage pails, broken garden tools... It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, but it is actually refined steel, with most impurities removed-—and can be quickly melted with new metal in the form of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines, Even in peacetime our Nation relied on scrap to provide about 50% of the raw material for steel. Now production of steel has gone up, up, UP, until today America is turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world com- bined. But unless at least 6,000,000 addi- tional tons of scrap steel is uncovered promptly, the full rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns, and ships cannot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large quantities of scrap rubber, Also for other waste mate- rials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, lead, and tin. America needs your active assistance in rounding up these materials. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estab- lished, government controlled prices, Will you help? # First— collect all your waste material and pile it up. Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your County War Board or your farm im- plement dealer. Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! ' This message approved by Conservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD This advertisement paid for by the American Industries Salvage Committee | (representing and with funds provided by groups of leading industriol concerns.) LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE KARL E. KUSSE, Bellefonte, Phone 2917 See News Item on Front Page of this Edition for Names of the full Salvage Committee for Centre County. Ss / One old radiator will provide scrap steel need- ed for seventeen J0 calibre rifles, One old lawn mower will help make six 3-inch shells, -— One useless old tire will pro. 4 4 ¥ v y 1c ig fo pi Eber Huh 9 ¥ v v used in 12 gas 5 N vg Y masks, One old shovel will help ik) make 4 hand grenades, i) 5 MATERIALS NEEDED Scrap iron and steel. Other metals of all kinds.) Old rubber. Rags, Manila rope, burlap bage. Waste Cooking Fats—siuinintwoa large tin can and when you get a pound of more, sell to your meat dealer, NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES: ‘Waste paper and tin cans, as announced locally, NOT NEEDED at this time: Razor blades—glass, I | : On f 1 Ta Mr. and Mr I Y arrisor {f Gree \ Clinton county Pauline Probst born MRS. WILLIAM HENRY HINES V. Klinefelter a son of Patrick and M Nora Baird Hine wife of ted In mat McGovern. His wife, William Henry Hines, of Pleasa the former Mary Gallagher, preced- Gap, died at the hone of Roy Crade ed him in death. One son, Edward at Azronsburg at 3 o'clock : : i McGovern of New York City ir- | afternoon, August 25, 1942 r i ! eek. Burial will Ars : a | OF Rael eiGT igh Behool in Ue vives in addition to an only sister, illness with a complication of di i ‘hristian melery a de ; Lh, 2 Sit ; ey | Cass Of M2 T) bride is employe Mrs. Toland, of Pleasant Gap. The eates. She had gobe 0 the i ard. In additior y her daug wile La iid Cl miter in } M rp re Of belle! { ARE LOCK J ccuple was unattended. Pavone A asper : ' Knox nn wit Mr How Nal riage Etters—Leathers 3 £ei vt b > H 1 i i Mi: Ralph Ette: f Ww | Se Ham Leal fis Tis ow give Af } Williamsport High Sch now employed by the Lyo ing Motor Company. The bridegroom of the Bellefonte High School and of th Fill son Lr before entering f re a nk Spy ea The bride oo] me 1 is a graduate rade school, Philadelphi the Army was employed as a brick | r at the new Bellefonte High School building. Following a brief honeymoon, Mr Leathers re turned to Florida to join his Com- pany which had beer transferred during his leave of absence he Dale—Keller Prank P. Keller, of Pleasant announces the marriage of hi ghter, Effie Lucille, to Frederic E Dale, son of Lather K. Dale, Boal: burg. The wedding took place at St Mark's Lutheran church at Pleasant Cap on Saturday, August 15, at 3:30 o'clock with Rev. W. J Wagner per- forming the double ring ceremony The church was decorated with glad joli and ferns. Mrs. Harold Yarnell of Bellefonte, played a 15-minute prelude and the wedding march Miss Harriet Showers, of Pleasant Gap. sang “Because” and “1 Love You Truly” The maid of honor was Miss. Mary Truhan, of State College a friend of the bride was Ralph Dale, of Bellefonte, broth- ier of the bridegroom. Ushers were i Mr. Kenneth Bohn, Cak Hall, friend {of the groom. and Mr. Randall Kel- ler, of Newton Hamilton, brother of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a street length dress of {white silk jersey with brown and {white accessories and a corsage of i red roses and baby breath. The maid {of honor was dressed in navy blue Gap au The best man | | with navy accessories and a corsage | of pink roses and baby breath and the best man gray suit Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Dale relatives and friends. ADDITIONAL WEDDINGS ON PAGE BIX--8BECOND BECTION A ———— LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE IN STATE COLLEGE AREA An electrical storm which reached its height over State College about ¢ pm Friday, caused at least two The | groom was attired in a brown suit | Mrs. | Dale is a graduate of the Bellefonte | High School and is employed at the | is a graduate of the Boalsburg High | School and also is employed at the | College. After the wedding a recept- | fon was held at the bride's home for | | | “i \ | , gl “ 4 I bs y a %, sirthday. (Ey That i a strony nation and good food i First a morale builder as Our mes Out A healthy well as a age to you on nation is body builder. their business during the first year of our existence and pledge all our efforts towards We want to thank our friends and patrons for supplying vou with good, healthy foads in the vears to come. GROVER E. CORMAN. Evaporated Milk 6. 44c Bleach Water ows «© 3 wn 20¢ FRESH FRUITS “l= 10 Ibs 39¢ POTATOES peck 35¢ 2 Ibs 13¢ LEMONS 25¢ Pillsbury's Flour vue $1.11 Pastry Flour vx: ox anions 5.wifc Wheat or Rice Puffs iw vwcconre 3m 20¢ Glass Jars rox evan aosirs a @QE rvs sn 59 2«1lc APPLES PEPPERS 24 Toilet Soap \ OCTAGON \POWDER T= OCTAGON | CLEANSER OCTAGON GRANULATED Best Steel KITCHEN AND BOX TOP FROM Nita OCTAGON TTT 2 FLAKES Diamond Crystal Salt WITH TUMBLER Elbow Macaroni FINE QUALITY Palmetto Toilet Tissue SELECT MEATS! Fresh Killed, 3 to 4 Ib average For Sandiwiches-Frosen SPRINGERS. . . . . . . |b 40c CHIPPED STEAK. . Ib 40¢ Armour’'s Star Hams wo « suena | 39¢ RIB BOILING BEEF Ib 15c FRESH SAUSAGE Ib 35¢ Corman’s Food Market West High Street Dial 2825 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers