I —— — — ———— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA 14, 1943. January MRS, ADA FOWLER tleman whom it was a delight to Mrs. Ada Fowler, of Beech Creek, know. Surviving ard his wife, the wife of Sherman Fowler, died at 6:30 former Melissa Filer, and a daugh- Monday morning at the Lock Haven ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Waite, at home, Hospital where she was admitted and a son, George L. Hoffman, of on January 6. 8he is survived by her | Philipsburg.” Also surviving are two husband and one sister, Mrs, Anna brothers, Ed. Hoffman, of Altoona; Beitler, of Williamsport, Michael Hoffman, of Tyrone, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Austin, of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be conducted this morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church, with Father W. T. Harkins in charge. Burial will in the Philipsburg cemetery. MRS. IDA MAY LOCKHART Mrs. Ida May Lockhart, 70, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Paul Kellerman, in Boalsburg at 11:10 a. m, Saturday, January 9, » 1943, of complications after an ill- ness of several years. Mrs, Lockhart was born in Brookville on Septem- ber 25, 1872, a daughter of Barton and Ellen Campbell Hughes. She was married to Robert Lockhart, who died October 15, 1936. Surviving chil- Sey Shore, last Wednesday, January dren include Mrs. Edna Rockey of 6. 1943, after being ill for several Mill Hall; Harry, of Lemont; Mrs months. He was born at Julian, Feb- Rena Hite, of Los Angeles, Calif; ruary 18, 1871. Entering the employ william, of Vandergrift: Mrs. Grace of the New York Central as a fire- Brown, of Turtle Creek: Rayburn man on September 28, 1803 he was and Robert, of Lemont; John, of promoted to engineman February 8, Pleasant Gap: Charles, of Storms- 1898. He made his last trip December town, and Mrs. Kellerman, Twenty- 28, 1938, retiring from active service five grandchildren also survive. Mrs. @s of January 1, 1939. He was a Lockhart was a member of the Pres- member of the First Methodist byterian church. Funeral services church of Jersey Shore, Brotherhood were held at the Kellerman home in of Locomotive Engineers, and the Boalsburg Tuesday afternoon, with LaBell Valley Lodge No 232 F.&A Rev. T. G. Jones officiating. Inter- M. Surviving are one son Deloss, in ment was made at Pine Hall the United States Army, and three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, of Jersey Shore; Mrs. Mildred Hunter, at home, and Mrs. Helen Jarrett, of williamsport; a sister, Mrs. Julia Parsons, of Unionville, and one bro- ther, M. L. Richards, of Jersey Shore. Four grandchildren also sur- His wife preceded him in death March Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the First Methodist church of Jersey Shore, in charge of Rev Stamm, pas- tor of the churci and interment y Shore ceme- MILTON BING RICHARDS Milton Ring Richards, retired en- gineman on the New Yo:k Central Railroad, Jersey Shore, died at his home at 317 Allegheny street, Jer- FRANK L, HOFFMAN Frank Lewis Hoffman, who for filty-five yegrs conducted a cigar store dn, Philipsburg, died Monday aftérhpan at the Philipsburg State Hospi®) of pneumonia, having been strigken by the {liness six weeks ago A native of Tyrone Mr. Hc fim: In 3 born May 17, 1861, making him in his eighty vear. He was a member Peter and Paul Catholi Benovelent and Protective Order of Elk No. 1173 and Lovdl Orda&y Mm ose. Unas- suming in charactf He was a gen- vive last scond Sts shir church y was nad tery 4DDITI ONAL X--8EC DEATHS ON PAGE SECTION IND > Milesburg To Rik Suh emben Have Honor Roll Arter competion ——— rs. John Rt ber! (Continued from page one) Ogram J Honor Roll Commit announced tolph H. Th mittee t ready when ' Milesburg Mrs. Lew lowing able p Vices fund shoul ript Warriors Mark-Dungarvin Methodist subse i wi " tenance ganizations Fis! the fi and is as) with Mrs George Newman reas urer of the Honor Roll Committers Lief ei An announcement was made by 7:00. Dis On Learning How Miss Bess Miles, teacher in Miles- to Pray.” Dungarvin—Sunday school burg school, that the school children 1:30. Preaching. 2-30 Sermofi, “The are coliecting silk, nylon, and tin Damascus Road.” first in a series of tans for salvage and urged serm on the “Life of St. Paul” 0 get in touch n 3¢ Methodist Youth wahig 1ssion, purposes, —— —— ee “SHAFFER’S” Gold Medal Bisquick “ * 35¢ Breakfast Fruits an 12¢ Penn-Alto Salad Dressing Shop and Save at Where Prices are Always [owes — w— SUGAR ¢® Granulated ® XXXX 4 Brown qt. jar 39¢ 2 6-02. pkgs 1 le Bring Your No. 10 Stamp. Post Toasties - Good for 3 Ibs. PENN-ALTO MEATS High Quality ! Priced Right! PURE LARD 2 Ibs 43¢ OLEO MARGARINE For Sale in All Shaffer Stores! P. A.Salt - - - 2.Ib box 10¢ Apple Sauce - - - . can 12¢ Peanut Butter - 21.0z jar 39¢ Calumet Baking Powder - 12-0z can Durkees Salad Dressing bot Swansdown Cake Flour - - 1c 15¢ 28¢ 39%¢ Borden's Hemo can FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fla. Oranges + 25¢ 35¢ No. 1 Potatoes 15:-+45¢ U. S. No. | New Potatoes. 4 |bs 25¢ head 12 i for 19¢ bunch 5¢ 3-1bs 10¢ Ih 25¢ 71b 25¢ Techerg Lettuce Grapefruit - - Radishes - - - Cabbage - - - Cranberries - - - Baldwin Apples - Bring Us Your No. 28 Ration Coupon Today ! | COFFEE COFFEE IVORY SOAP DELSEY TOILET PAPER Ige. 25 | OXYDOL J; 25¢ Camay Soap 3 cakes 23¢ Chipso - - - - pkg 25¢ 25¢ Clorox - - . qt btl 20¢ Shatfer Stores Co. med. cakes rolls for RECENT WEDDINGS Hunsberger--Auman Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Au- man, daughter of Frank Auman of Coburn, to Aviation Cadet Byron H Hunsberger, son of Dr, and Mrs, By. ron K. Hunsberger, of Norristown The ceremony took place on Sun- day, December 13, In the First Christian church at Chickasha, Okla with the Rev. George R. Davis offic- fating in the presence of a small group of fellow cadets and friends before an altar decorated In the Christmas theme. After the cere- mony the biidal party was enter- tained at a wedding reception. The couple is living in Enid, Okla, where the bridegroom Is stationed at the Enid Army Flying School Bottorf—Chamnlin Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Champ- lin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bates Champlin, of West Hartford Conn., became the brides of Ensign Robert Garner Bottorf, son of Mi and Mrs. Willis M. Bottorf, of North Spring street, Bellefonte, at a cere- mony performed January 2 in St John's church, West Hartford, with the Rev. Harold H. Donegan officiat. ing. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attend- ed by her sisters, Mrs. Robert B English, Jr, and Miss Sally Champ- lin, and by Mrs. Townsend Wheeler, Miss Audrey Balter, Miss Mary Dot- torf, of Philadelphia, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Douglas N Champlin. John P. Richmond, of New York City, was best man, and ushers. were Alexander Galbraith, of New Britain, formerly of Bellefonte Capt. HL. B. Hubbard, Rodney F Colt Robert M. Troppin, and J H. Sidebottom. After a reception at the Hartford Bridge Club the coup departed for Florida on their wed- trip. After January 15 they will reside at 12 Conrad stpeet, West Hartford. Mrs. Bottor! . studied at William Hall High Schoo and Colby Juin Coliege. Ensign Bottor! graduate of the Bellefonte High { Penn State College art Ging Xi an Yamell—Bigelow Han church pd: age J elimina camellias Daniel ide's only re 3 dress of gray Cope, with wine coi- ored accessories She carried an arm bouguet of roses and swell peas J P. Weyrick of Altoona, groomsman. Both men wore navy bite suits. The ushers were Paul W Harts ock and John F. M. Conag of Bellefonte: Stanley McArthur Al toons, and William Adams, Ji Philipsburg Pollowing the servic? reception took place at the rear of church and dinner forty-two guests at the Hotel Phil- ips. The bride has been chief oper Bell Telephone Com- pany in Philipsburg, serving in that capacity for two years, while Mi arnell is yardmaster for the Penne yivania Rallroad Company at Belle fonte ADDITIONAL WEDDINOS ON PACE X-HSRCOND BECTION the 1} the ator for the County Tin Can Quota 52 Tons Continged from page one) lecting those cans will be announced The procedure for preparing tin cans for salvage is simple. Wash them thoroughly, remove the labels, partially cut out both ends and tuck them inside the can, then flatten the cans by tramping upon them. Don’t hammer the cans to flatten them “The salvage of tin cans gives svery housewife an excellent oppor- tunity to do an important bit for the effort,” Mr, Kusse said. “The waste material man will handle crap metals, rubber and rags, but not tin caus.” he said Bellefonte will be the central col- lection point tor the county and the borough has granted the use of the Gamble mil] property on West Lamb street for storage and shipping pur- poses “Tin plays an important part in the war effort,” Kusse continued. “It is used in bushings and bearings for cannon mounts, for airplane motors, for the canisters of gas masks, in electrical machinery and communi- cations equipment, Much of the food used by the armed forces is packed in tin. There is no substitute for the metal and most of the tin-producing countries are now in the hands of the Axis.” Kusse emphasised The spokesman said that local charities are being organized in the leffort to help make Centre county residents “tin can conscious,” and to help in the collection of tin cans, Since only two more weeks remain to complete the January quota of 152 tons, every housewife will have [to save every available can to meet ioe quota, it was pointed out. Each month after that the county is ex- | | pected to produce 52 tons of cans, iand a régular system for the collee- war | tion, storage, and shipment of the | | cams will be in operation. Spring Mills Pair | Married 55 Years Tuesday, January 12, Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Smith, of Spring Mills, quietly observed their Versary. The couple was married by Justice of the Peace Bamue] Herring. Mr. Smith now Is 75 years old while his wife is 76. During their entire years of married life the Sm have regided tn Cregg township. served as § 55th wedding anni-| 'Grange Installs Its New Officers First Regular Meeting of Lo- gan Grange Held Jan- uary Ist Logan Grange held its first regu- lar meeting for the new year on Fri- day, January 1st. The meeting was an open session and was held for the purpose of Installing the newly- lected officers, who were the fol lowing named Master, Joseph Owen Overseer, Henry W. Houser: lecturer, Virginia Biddle: wn 'd Burton Fetterolf: secretary, Carrie Owen treasures Harvey Roberts: chaplain, Blanche Walters: gate-keeper, Dick Fetters If; asst. steward, Philip Barr, Ir ladies’ asst. steward 14 Fett olf: Ceres, Sallis M. Houser mona, June May; Flora, Jean Wit. ma! executive committee Blddle fi Biddl purchasing Weaver Biddle The ce: tion of both subordinate nile officers, the latter as follows tren, Helen May. ov turer Drexel Smith: tre chaplain Janet Philip Houser ley Fetterolf Peggy Smith Pomona, Paty Witmer The installl: Deputy, 1 dinate offi Deputy, Mr nile officers dine Ri Y LRM} Jame nance fir fire emony wa JOIN Robert (a nile degr ee On New men for al members 4 wish to beoome hono meth Der 15 nts. We urge all wi suborGinals have was served 10 of business session by the afternoon will be In cl the program large an will b THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DARING BREAKOUT IN A BLACKOUT! That Leads Hunted Convicts to a Brutal Spy Gang and § Their Beautiful Vietim! JAMES BONITA CRAIG GRANVILLE SEVEN MILES FROM ALCATRAZ Slashing Drama in a Lonely Lighthouse! SECOND BIG HIT! Buster Al Tex Crabbe St. John O'Brien BILLY THE KID IN LAW AND ORDER a— A ca AAT MONDAY BARGAIN NITE Horrors Run Wild! NDYinG MONSTER With John Howard Heather Angel - Bram Fletcher TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Wide Open and Wild! Hottest Spot of the Flaming Oil Decade! CONSTANCE BROD BENNETT CRAWFORD SIN TOWN Raw! Ruthless! Rowdy! With Patricia Knowles, Andy Devine, Anne Gwynne, Lea Carrillo, Also~RICHARD CARLSON-—in HIGHWAYS BY NIGHT Hijackers on Racket Road! NEXT THURSDAY NITE ~Pot- Of -Gold TROOPSHIP TORPEDOED! STAND BY ALL NETWORKS With Florence Rice John Beal It's the Year's Most Hair. Raising Round. up of Spies! of fifth gan Grange and other grange the county. In the evening tl legree will be National Grange Radio How 16 at 12:30 o'clock, Clyde oUF Jah Forelgn Agriculture Relations, U. D. A, will speak on Worldwide Fo Shoitage, wi hould be of Int est Lo everyones conferred ) ich i - Census Affects County Offices (Continued from page one) the threq will be?® tv 111 N office and th imbent by the county thie penses The ide ine $2400 an $2 100 appoinin y 1} County Family Receives Award dienetnr of tha 1 Administrat : presentations $00 *cord«b called families your communities this On their f1:cting ated Quolion. ang ly honored heads for mobilizat sources to meet the chalieng? of production Farm families counties not represented atl the cere monies award at the next month or twe Soldier Hitch-Hikes Home from Iceland sive certificates of ferences wilhin pant in the U. 8. Army in Iceland who recently hitch back to the United States, visited In Bellefonte, Sunday He is Lt. Byron McKinstry, 27, of near Lewistown, who was a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. E. W. Witmer, of Willow- bank street Delegated to return the States to undergo three months of special training, Lt. McKinstry was given the usual transportation home by ship. But thers is an understanding that soliders may return by air if they can find room in returning planas, Pilots are happy to give re- turning soldiers a lift providing there is room, it is reported. This writer isn't clear about the technique of hitch-hiking by air, but presumably Lt. McKinstry stood at an airport in Iceland with his thumb pointed in the general direction of the United States. At any rate he got a lift to Greenland. There he repeat. ed the process and was given an air ride to Labrador. The final hiked to (of about 3.200 miles, i it. ning to return to Iceland. Maybe he'll hiteh- hike. -Puy Bond: or utdre needs, State College leave, Adopt Policy For lap! brought him to New Lork for a total | McKinstry has completed his special training course and is plan. “TRAIL SOLDIER T0 RETURN MONEY Soldier, on Discovers One Honest Man } Annotn ngarement - @ ¢ Ld Ld » HEDY LAMARR WALTER AMALALALALARALLAAAALARAA ANAL AHHH A IAAT AMAAAAVA AA VAAAVLAAMA LL UA TALL JAA VAMALA MAW ATA TAVAMAMAVAVAAMA MAAN Os | £ ( A NOW ON THE SCREEN to stir the hearts Te) La Granting Diplomas lions! of mi ¢ * RA ¢ ¢ Rd , v ’ a v - A ¢ § » CALAARIAARAANARNAD : Ts 7 LR%NLAL Robert YOUNG Lo CT, 23323335 2" a «yh CHAAR VA LLAMA AAA Good Health FOR THOSE SUFFERING FROM Indi gestien A J cadaches, nay Breath, STOMACH AILMENTS "ite fiir on er D sorder S Weak B leness, Circles Un er the KIDNEY AILMENTS * Eye, Baader Trouble, Sting dl s, Neuritis, Backache, Lumbago, iatica a Pains, Stiff or MAAAAAAY £ HHA ARAMA AR AMARA VWMAAAA Up WN ils wollen Joints BIO-MINERAL FOR BETTER HEALTH! WITH YOUR OWN EYES! SEF AND BELIEVE NATURAL astonishing easy way. Without the drive them OUT of vour system. Regardless of ONLY 3 days to prove it. To SEE--NOT to guess DRUGLESS HEALTH--NATURE'S WAY . « Cathartics DO NOT Doctors can tell you that! BIO-MINERAL is NOT a cathartic. It works Wateh vour elimination from your howels after taking BIO-MINERAI black as coal and hard as rock, may hreak from the walls of the colon the stool. It is almost unbelievable that such waste could be in SEE IT! AFTER 3 DAYS examine your urine. You may see small pieces of white stone, crystal like matter, which should not be in your system—POISONS—coming out, THESE poisons, collecting there probably for years, like rust in an old iron pipe, ing vour kidneys and ruining vour digestive system. Be sure realize the priceless value of BIO-MINERAL. With Your Own Eyes! See and Believe! PHARMACISTS CHEMISTS do not make BIO-MINERAL. It comes from the depths of the earth, Nature's laboratory. Contains NO aleohol—NO drugs—NO dope-~NO oil. NOT a SINGLE habit forming ingredient. ONLY Natural, Life-Giving MINERALS the oldest and most reli- able remedy for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Stomach and Kidney disorders. FOR MANY CE NTURIES, Medical science has believed in the curative properties of min- erals. Now, as never before, Doctors. Hospitals, Sanatoriums, Naturalists and Specialists are stressing the importance of Minerals. The ery is: MINERALS!!! MINERALS!!! Sufferers go to mineral springs to get cure or relief. In BIO-MINERAL vou get the very same Natural min- erals of the famous springs in highly-concentrated form. As a logical thing, there should be a bottle of BIO-MINERAL in every home fo take the place of physics, cathartics, oils and all harmful drugs. BIO-MINERAL gets down to the root and works in vour intestines . . ing away waste materials, gas, toxins and bloating. Not like physics. but in a Natural, harmless and painless wav-doing 2 real and safe for delicate organisms. Try it! It is marvelous, A the relief use of harmful how long you the resuits. vou get from these ailments. By a durgs. You may UPROOT and have been suffering. It takes CURE constipation. the NATURAL way. In 2 or 3 davs, the waste, and you will see it in intestines, UNTIL YOU your threads and relieving vou! were weaken. to watch for these symptoms to . neutralizing, throw- oils and cathartics do . . . “house-cleaning.” It is easy to take on WP 5 This affected colon is often the cause " Averions chronic condition, Const of many ailments, leading to serious tion, piles, colitis, complieatipns, It should be corrected. diseastn may he ral endicits, oth ee USE BIO-MINERAL USE BIO- MINERAL BIO-MINERAL-SPECIAL OFFER! 2 BOTTLES $1. — 3 BOTTLES (65-Day Treatment) $2. — 1 BOTTLE $1.00 GU ARANTEE WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED AFTER TRYING BIO-MINERAL FIVE DAYS WIDMANN & TEAH DRUG STORE (MAIL ORDERS-ADD 10) AN IDEAL HEALTHY COL oN With BIO-MINERAL, younean keep the colon clean and healthy, eliminating the sccamulated poisonous malter, EVIE TT TIA TTT IITALLAAL LALLA LAMA IAA AA A A A A AAA A A a] AMAA MAMAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers