TIE CENTRE DEMOURAY, BECLEIONTE, I'K, | burgh. Funeral services were held in the William Sirlin Funeral Home, East Ohlo street, Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Robert Woods and Rev. William Kell. Interment was made in the Mt, Royal ceme- tery EUGENE W. CARNES Eugene Warren Carnes died at the home of his son, George P. Carnes, Hannah Furnace, on Tuesday night, March 16, at 11:15 o'clock, following an illness of five weeks from com- plications. Eugene Carnes was born April 23, 1890, at Pennsylvania Fur- nace, a son of Willlam and Anna (Pheasant) Cames. On November 28. 1911, at Huntingdon county he was united in marriage with Bertha Shawley, who passed away in 1038. | He is survived by six children: George P. Carnes, Port Matilda, R D.: Charles E., and Catherine Carnes, Johnstown; Clyde Carnes, Texas: Elmer and Norman Cames, Cresson: also two brothers, John R. Carnes. Huntingdon Furnace, and George Carnes, Tyrone; also one sis- ter Mrs. Mae Steel, Tyrone. Mr. Carnes was of the United Brethren faith. He followed the occupation of farmer. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the home of his brother, George Carnes, Tyrone, conducted by the Rev, Joseph Weav- er. Interment was made in the Bur- ket cemetery, Warriors Mark MRS. PRISCILLA AMANDA FYE Mrs. Priscilla Amanda Fye, widow of the late Henry H. Fye, died at her home in Bummside township, near Moshannon, 3:20 o'clock Friday morning, March 18, 1943. She wa daughter of John M. and Mary Jane Fyve and was born in Burnside town- ship on August 21, 1868, mak her age at time of 74 months and 28 Her Henry H. Fy« about ago. Survivor fiv Allen J. Mrs. W r Holt CG. Fye, all of Moshannon E. of Nanty-Glo, and Austin porium; 11 § wdchildren; 16 grandchildren, and ister Margaret Brunner and Mi Mahan, both of Johnstown Fannie Penn, of Clearfield Sarah King, Fye was a member of the Methodist church at Moshannon. Funer vices were held Sunday aft the Methodist church, with Rev. Robert Schl Shoe, offici ; made in the shannon at death da died inch five f Em- four and al f Mill- heim and for y years a practi ing chiropractor there. died at Gels inger Memorial Hosp » al 11:30 o'clock Thurs March 18. 1943, after a brief Prior to enter Geisinger Ho hé had undergone treatment at Brennan Chiropractic Home Athens, Pa, for about five days ceased was a son of David and Huey Shull and was born at heim on May 27. 18835, making age at time of death 57 years 9 months and 21 days. On September 10, 1908, he was united in marriage with Sarah Mabel Boob, who sur- vives with these children: Mrs. Thel- ma Newcomer, of Willlamsport; Mi Hazel Shull, of Lock Haven, and Or- vis M. Shull, of Baltimore, M Other survivors include thers and isters enberger, of Millheim; 8nook, of Oxford; J Clearfield, and H. E, 8hull Springs, Michigan, Funer ry were held at the home, Sunday ternoon, with Rev. Dale H. Koh ficiating. Interment was made i Fairview Millheim AL Ma emetery RIPKA Charles were Iu CHARLES C. Funeral service Ripka, of near Bellefonte, Saturday at the Salem Reformed ¢ Rev. D. R Keener officiating Interment » in the Salem Reformed cemetery. Mr. Ripka, well known farmer, died at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, about noon Tuesday of last March 16, 1043, after an operation performed four days earlier for the removal of a blood clot in the brain. His death came within a few days less than a vear after he had suffered a head injury when he was struck by pump handle. He had not been in good health since that time. De- censed was a son of Willlam B. Ripka and the late Anna Weaver Ripka and born in Spring Mills on April 5, 1906, making his age at time of death 36 years, 1 month and 11 days. He was united in maitiage with Florence Shawver of Spring nills, who survives with the deceas- ed's father, Willlam B. Ripka; two children, Robert, aged 9. and Shir- ey, aged 5. both at home. and these brothers and sisters: Daniel B., of Reading: Elias, of New York; Mn Cora Huss, of Spring Mills; Mrs Edgard Graden, Hamburg, N.Y. and Mrs. Catherine Winters, of Mill- heim. For the past year the family Las resided on the A, C. Grove farm along the old Lewistown Pike, south- cust of Bellefonte c id for with Hall of was was MRS. AMANDA BELL GWIN Mrs. Amanda Bell Gwin died at the home of her son, Clifford C Gwin, of Juniata, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, after two days’ iliness following a stroke. She spent the Inst seven years of her life with her daughter in State College and pre-| vious to this period, spent many years in Altoona. She was born Jan- uary 10, 1862 at Cherry Tree, Pa, the daughter of Andrew and Martha (Kinn) Kopp. She was married to Michael L. Gwin, who died in 1912 { Burviving to this union are four chil- dren, Clifford C., at whose home she died: Russell, of State College: Ralph L., of Altoona; Mrs. Martha Shomberg, of State College Also surviving are seven grandchildren two great-grandchildren two thers, Harry Kopp. of Philadelphia, and Yocum A. Kopp, of Altoona; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Al- toona. She was a member the Fairview Methodist chur many years RECENT WEDDINGS Glenn—Wallace Miss Julia Caroline Wallace, Pine Grove Mills, and Ross Glenn, Centre Hall, were married at the Presby- terian manse, Centre Hall, at 2p. m Saturday, March 13. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, parents of the bridegroom. The bride a brown and gold gown and regular ring ceremony was used and Mi Cilenn will reside at red Cox home, three miles enst Hall wore the M the | ol C« bro- ntre Kauffman—Rhoades made this of of Announcement was week of the marriage of Sarah Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Rhoades, of Bellefonte, and Charles Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman, of Lewistown The marriage was performed by the Rev. Alvin 8. Cox, of Lewistown, on Pebruary 22, 1943, at Maitland, Pa Mr. Kauffman is at present at Camp Mackall, N. C. Mrs. Kauffman will in Bellefonte h for WILLIAM BYRON YOUNG William Byron Young burg at his home m. Wednesday, March 1 following a Mr. Young 75. He was born in 1867, a son of 1s- Young. Sur- the former children, Nor Freeport, Tl: Roland, Boals- | Mr Mrs, Alfred Barr, Aliquippa; fon! Rae Young, State College: Mrs, 80d Fate, Milesburg: and Mrs. Pet. fonte er Knepp, Millbrook, He also leaves brother Calvin nd Harry Thomas California Roan f and sist Rus- I'en grandch reat-grandchild al rvive, Funeral were held the Koch Funeral Home, SBatur- { noo in Rev. T LAA ( Boalsturg [Interment rrison Struble on Bu he Boalsburg cemetery and Mrs. Nevin Struble and daughter, Polly Lue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Struble and son, Dean mss i MS — died ” \ f f bp ol complication everal weeks' (line a retired plasterer, wa % reside June 5 Leitzell wife Boalsburyg ana v.vors include hi Emma C¢ and Corl—Struble Miss Pauline Struble, daughter of and Mrs. Clyde Struble of Belle and Howard Corl, son of Mr Mr Bovd Corl al were married at Pleasant Gap with Rev Thelr only 1 rael ndo te 0 of Belle- John 9 p.m, last Thursday A. Downin, officiating were the bride's brother Mr. and Mrs. J ceremony, a a D attendant these and ters of Freeport Il Mrs. Levi and M Feron r-in-inw After the held at home parent Guests present Mrs. Boyd Corl and son Mr. and Mrs. Dale Corl and and Allen, Mr. and Mr 1P- the Williamsport ] the ¢ sell, of Boalsbur he of ren and one ned OTvices ana ais ana made in CLARA REGINA RUPP Clara Regina Rupp died Wedne 3 2 o'clock r., Mrs united Milesburg Preshyterian Charge A. Rup), de- Port Matilda-—Bible school 10 a 1877 Boalsburg, m., morning worship 11:00 a 1 Rev, William H. Unilonville—evening worship at 7:30; Armistice Day, Bible study class Monday, March 3 William. at home snnounced. Stewardship Surviv- Sunday in both churche Howard Rupp. E. Onkwood, minister at John | Methodist, Bellefonte v. H. C. Stenger, Jr., minister ch school, 9:30, Harold A. Wion Morning worship, 10:45, Ser- Fools Wanted.” Youth Fel- . 8:30. There will be no eves half- Mr OT wer and Mrs. Urilla Heck- 150ahip man, both of Harrisburg. She went g service because of the service to Altoona in October of 1819. Mt. held in the high school anditorium Rupp » a member of the Trinity at 7-45 Reformed church two ister St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, : 2:30 a m.; nd settmon, 10:45. Lenten Wednesday evening at 7:30 our The Vesper service Sunday evening i beeny cancelled so thal we can religious service in con. th the high school dedi- MES. BOYD H. STEVENSON Mr Kathe n pastor morming rine Stey hool i gerivee ha s than he “; wl! six ds ay 4 if Mill Advent Church Hall and Charles, home: 5. Ira C. C. Bhueyspastor. Bunday school Fravel, Mill Hall, R. D.; Mrs. Rob- 10 o'clock, followed with preach- t Bathurst, Blanchard; Mrs Ray- ing service ad 11 o'clock. Christian mond Mi bo Edward Flani- Endeavor, 2:30, Mrs. Olive Rhoads, Clair Porth wd Murs John president. Everybody welcome to all { Mill Hall; 22 grand- The young man who left us " : " Ww o¥ # ~Hiree brothers t week was s: Adam Rhine and Mr , son of Mr. and Mrs. How- Mart Iressler. of Beech Creek. He went in defense of hi: Daniel, of Castanea, and George Rhine and Mrs. Florence Klinefelter in a1 » — N © 2d A MI Ha ary | Blanshani:Diz Run Baptin ville, Funeral services were held at Rev. William J. Shope, pastor the McCloskey Puneral Home, Mon- Liberty Baptist, Blanchard--Sunday day afternoon, with the Rev. C. F sheool 9:45. B. Y. P. U. 6:30; evening officiating. Interment was Worship 7:30. Glad Hour Tuesday . Cedar Hill cemetery evening at 7:30. Friday evening a — special missionary service with a hy eka : id in missionary from Burma giving the EUGENE WARREN CARNES address at 7:30. Messiah Baplist, Eugene Warren Carnes, aged 52 Dix Run—8Sunday school and morn- years, 10 months and 23 days, died at ing worship at 9:45. Services each the home of his son. George evening beginning March 20 and Hanna Furnace, at 11:15 p. m. Tues- continuing through April 2. You at at wrvioe roaret reare of at day. March 16, 1843. He had been ill are most cordially invited to worship | for thr i0T WN ce weeks. The deceased was Pennsylvania Purnace on 1800, a son of William and United Brethren, Bellefonte Annag R. Pheasant Carnes, He was (. E. Householder, pastor. Sun. married in Huntingdon county on day school at 9:30 a. m., Wilson R. | November 28, 1011, to Bertha Shaw- Shope, supt. in charge; preaching ley, who died in 1938. Surviving chil- ‘at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor. There dren in addition to the son, George, will be no evening services on ac- Charles E. and Catherine, of count of dedication of the new High Johnstown; Clyde, of Texas; Elmer School to be conducted in the audi- and Norman, of Cresson: brothers, torium at 7:30. Official board meet- John H., of Huntingdon, and George, ing Monday evening at 7:30. Prayer of Tyrone; and a sister, Mrs, Mae and Bible study Wednesday evening | Steele, of Tyrone. Mr. Carnes was at 7:30. Boy Scout meeting Thurs. farmer and was of the United day evening at 7 o'clock. The choirs Brethren faith. Funeral services were Will rehearse Friday evening. held from the home of his brother in Tyrone, Friday afternoon, with Re¥. Joseph Weaver of Port Matilda H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, 9:30 a. officiating. Interment was made in m. preaching service. Sermon sub- the Burket cemetery at Warriors Jeet: “The Substitute on the Cross.” Mark The third sermon of a series orf The | Questions of the Cross. No evening | service, This church will participate | with us born at Avril 23 are Firs tEvangieical, Bellefonte } MRS. CLARA E. KAUP were! Myron Hicks, east of | | CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL | IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday oi Last Week { Admitted: Aaron Tressler, Penn {sylvania Furnace; Mrs. Boyd Tiee,! : Bellefonte, R. D. 2. | Friday | Discharged: Wilbur Dodd, Pine! Admitted: Lott F Grove Mills; Miss Rebecca Troupe, | Bellefonte: Mrs. Ell Bellefonte: Russell Yearick, Belle. | Btate College; Mrs fonte, R. D. 2; Robert D, O'Brien, | Bellefonte now Shoe. | Discharged: Mr Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. {8nd Infant daughter John Parnay, Jr, Bellefonte: a son Mrs, James R. Villemonte to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burk, Plens. | fant daughter, State College unt Gap. Birth: a daughter Mi Carl Stamm _Millheim Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Pamela Shay, Miles- nrg: Charles Guenot, Moshannon; Mike Cottage, Bellefonte: Roy O Witmer, Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Discharged: Charlies Corl, State College; Mrs. Ronald Leathers and infant son, Bellefonte R. D. 1: Mrs Fdith Campbell, State College: Mr: Aad af a at "hh Roy 8. Jamison and infant daughter, | Bellefonte; Mi Centre Hall and inf ant daugh Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs, 8. R Wim *hardson, Bellefonte, y id Expired: Mrs, John McClusick and James MeClusick, both of Moshan- non (i comm blows {fonte, R. D. 3 Discharged Woodward Bower M1 One on the favorite Rail: 0 early In larly about 4 a.m breakfast Maurice Homan |. even earl State College thy Catherman H. Blerly training and hb Lo ind Mr Satarday Admilled: Barbara S8hent WIrg Discharged Btate College Verna Richa inant ai : Ulrich « oJ nna a daug! Leeder Mr Btate Colleg M Ri A " : daughter to Holt, Mr Ww and nga Wednesday of Last Week Rome Gingerick, Cen- Jr., How- pe Addieman Sunday Discharged Ma Hall: Theodore Shay Jerry 8 D Discharged tre Helonte M Mr ard il Bpring Mills, R Bellefonte and infant sc Charlotte Hall There 40 Beélle- "pital at the bx Thursday of Last Week Miss Ruth Purl wer Admitted . Increased Supply Due By Mid April from Texas and Florida and from California, Florida and / are the market al na on ia Apple quantitie (Continued prom page one) ” BOO SUppy buying offices in the nation's major growing areas reported this Increas- ed demand coupled with unfavor able weather conditions which des. troyed a large part of Florida's early vegetable crop, had helped create a temporary shortage. He listed other factors contributing to the smaller supply as labor shortage in some areas, transportation difficulties, and the increasing amounts of fruits and vegetables needed by the rapidiy- expanding armed forces “Bad weather conditions, labor shortages or other factor could change the bright April prospects overnight.” Baum said, “but it ap- pear snow that there will be Increas- ed supplies of fruits and vegetables for the home front next month™ Oranges and esrrots are the prin. cipal items of fresh produce avail. able In heavy quantities to the na tion's housewives this week, Baum reported. Falr supplies of grapefruit — RINO 5 OF Moderat ach AVOCAQO peal PAs on the mars! Mud Pay Their Rend No prot offered 4 the legal to ths Reguilat rel area iw dir vif the » rent OPA nd appropriat Bom Letter From Florida | Tells of Training ot tem and provi niinued from page ons) ap Aedat] A ! hs ni W is given the 0 q Ki ( Ve Moved nuamoey I've The mie ’ ine for the) man if CANIS I'hey ar narae; of Been m oem are Mareh 25, 1943, ery aenomination make Buys Registered Bull Long, Bellefonte, has re- registered Hole Friesian bull from the herd of Ingram Cliange rshilp this animal, Pemti Bquire 866251, has been of. recorded by The Holstein n Association of America at 1 pelieve ail Liv special effort Lo in- Warren creation og fired Salona for { son into town. Binee the Jungh Workin ARPS ore mii Ri | { po a are reel | ©, ¥. AWAGNER | i | & COMPANY WACNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Name WAGNER'S Our Best Flour W-59 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal rr ’ wagner Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. : Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grow er. Wagner's Scrateh Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed FILEMINGTON WOMAN INJURED ON HIGHWAY Wagner's Medium Serateh Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with yom own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains RELLEFONTE, PA. “We heard from the Red Cross Field Director at your hospital that you were on the road to recovery. “How thankful your father and I were to know that your life had been spared, and that you were already getting better. And how grateful we are to the Red Cross for all they have done to keep our boy safe and sound. “Somehow, I never thought, when I was making Red Cross surgical dressings, that perhaps some of them would bind the wounds of one dear to me. “And when we gave our blood, Dad and I, we never im- agined that our own boy would so soon need it, and thanks to the Red Cross, it would be there. “I wish more parents and relatives and friends koew what the Red Cross is doing for their very own boys, from the moment they arrive at the training camp, right to the fighting front, and afterwards. “I'm sure that if they did, they would go down deep into their pockets to elp the Red Cross mow, when gui it needs help as never before. “You may be sure that Dad and I will do our part. This year we're giving dowble!” poy Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Kaup died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry (Naomi) McMichael, of Belle- vue, near Pittsburgh, Tuesday morn- ning, March 16. Mrs. Kaup was born January 11, 1858, at Clintondale,! in the service to be held in the High | School Auditorium, The lenten ser- | vice on Wednesday evening at 7:30. | The subject of the sermon will be | “Christ and the Carpenter Shop.” We invite the public to worship with us. i Perhaps you, too, have someone in service whom you will want to help, intimately and personally, as the Red Cross does help him so well. | Clinton county. a daughter of John | No matter where your soldier or sailor may be, the Red Cross is nearby, ready in and Elvina (Yearick) Bressler. On| g¢ John's Lutheran, Bellefonte | sickness and in health, alert for mental as well as physical needs. jJanuasy yi J ng Refried) The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- | cnuren a eionte, Va n Frigg nC. Kaup, Hel Lor: Thitd Sunday in lent, Maren So give now to the Red Cross War Fund. Give generously, for the task is as huge #8 it is worthy. Give more this year —give double if you can. make possible the {in marriage with John C. Kaup. He 28th. 9.30 a. m. Sonday school. At | | passed away December 17, 1039. Mrs. 10:45 a. m. the service and sermon: | | Kaup had been a resident of Pitts-| “Art Thou then the Son of Cod?” | This Space Contributed by the American Lime & Stone Company {burgh for the past 40 years, In ad- | There will be no vesper service. The | i dition a the sSuughter, ng g- | congregation wil join in the united | . Michael, the wing other child- church service In the High School | ren survive: Cameron and Clark, of Auditorium at 7:45 p. m. Letiten M ' Your Dollars help | Pittsburgh. Another daughter, Mrs. service on Wednesday night at 7:30. : {Karl (Florence) Held, preceded her The meditation will be a i in death September 11, 1942. Other group about the cross i ES surviving relatives include 5 grand- | topic, "They Peared.” u : children and one brother, Harry! There are people In the world w HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. 5 ¢ id = & @ lie i Bressler, of Bellefonte. Mrs. Kaup | {was a member of the Lutheran | judge every individual by the size o ¢ joy jehurch of the Redeemer of Pitts< his bank account. ‘ . ns ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers