OBITUARY — ” MRS. MARY ROCKEY KALE. Mrs, Mary Rockey Kale, widow of the late Frank W. Rockey, died Sun- day noon, April 11, at Truco, lowna She had been ailing for several months, Mrs. Kale was the former Mary Barclay, born in Altoona, She had visited with relatives and friends in Centre county several times since moving to Iowa. Survivors include two sons, Harry J Rockey, Truco, | [ Next he began working for the Pennsylvania Rallroad first as a stone mason, then as a shop man at the Juniata shops of the railroad, and later as a carpenter at Renovo, ! where he became one of the bridge carpenter foremen for the railroad Leaving the railroad in 1926, he took up general carpentering at Howard fand followed this trade up to the time of his last {liness Towa, and Kenneth F. Rockey, Peru, | Iowa; and two granddaughters; also | two sisters, Miss Cathryn Barclay and Mrs. Emma Filer, of Altoona Interment took place in Truco, Iowa, Wednesday, April 14 MRS. CHARLES A. MORRIS, Mrs. Alice Lyon Morris, widow of the late Charles A. Morris, formerly pf Bellefonte, died Friday, April 9, 1943 at her home in Searcy, Ark, where she had lived since leaving Bellefonte about 15 years ago. Mrs. Morris, a native of Allegheny, near Pittsburgh, was in her 70's and her late husband for vears was super- intendent and general manager of the American Lime and Stone Com- pany in Bellefonte. He continued in the stone business in Searcy after leaving Bellefonte, Mr. Morris, a brother of Robert Morris, Sr., of Bellefonte, died about 12 vears ago An only son, Elliott, a World War 1 pilot, died 21 days later. The survivor in the immediate family a daughter, Elizabeth, at home terment was made in Searcy, Ark WILLIAM WINFIELD WANCE William Winfield Wance died at his home in Aaronsburg at 11 o'clock he died at her "o'clock Sa HARRY H. HAINES Harry H. Haines, son of Peter J and Mary Wells Haines, of Miles- burg, died April 2, 1043, in the Vet grans’ Hospital in New York City after a nine months® illness. He was a veteran of the World War and was { born in Snow Shoe on May 29, 1889 {making his age at time of death 53 | years, 10 months and 4 days. Among the survivors are a son, Melvin Harry; two daughters, Charlotte Margaret and Sadie Louella; their mother, and three sisters and a bro- ther: Mrs. Effie Hosband, of Julian: Mrs. Daisie Shuey of Bellefonte; Mrs. Bessie Baney, of Clearfield, and Milford Haines, of Unionville, and a half-sister, Mrs. Ida Blackburn, of Clearfield. Interment was made in the Long Island National Ceme- tery at Pine Lawn, N. Y VIRGINIA MAE OSWALT virginia Mae Oswalt, spector In the Clarence st iormeyr in- king mill in Clarence at 4 April 10 0 years’ illness, She Harry and Leona and was t June 27, 1912, making age at time of death 30 years Su viving home turday afternoon 1643 was a daughter of Fetzer Oswalt Clarence on alter a tw bom =a Vice { Mrs, Fred Curtin, of jand Mrs. J. Earl Waite Mark; 10 grandchildren grent-grandehild Murs. Bruggor was a member of the Methodist! {church at Unionville. Funeral ser- will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday nfternoon at the residence in Unionville, with Rev. William A. Snyder ofMciating Interment will be made in the Oak Ridge cemetery near Unionville ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAOR SIX SECOND BECTION Philipsburg Man To Head Society Continued from page one) Harold Moore, DuBol Dr. H. D. Roberts, of which Is serviced by Jon, expressed treatment received by children during the past year Giddings B. Tiflany, of Pittsbureh, repre National Foundation f« Pat alysis, Atlanta, Ga, | of Warriors | and one’ Elk county, Organiza- 1 Ion county the ap the entative Of Lhe was a gue \ 1 A olution wi dopt r Harry B. Scott, Ph active In forming organization ar many president of the wl to hon- who original and who ‘or headed the Flower Hpsburg, wa Lie 1 CH Years Wolk a aclety 8 Wers ordered sent WM who has been In number of | Appreciation wa taff of the Phi 1 | ir. Rov 8 xtended to the Hos - mon clini Hpsburg State 0 t 3 hrough the of Oannonsburg: two daughters, | : "of novocaline is Seeks Donors of | Blood for Plasma (Continuad from page one) hospitels of less than 200-bed ca- pacity. Among them are hospitals in Altoona, Punxsutawney, Indiana, Spangler, and various institutions in Clinton, Indiana, Huntingdon, Cam- bria, Jefferson, Clearfield and Clin- ton counties Elsewhere in this issue of The Centre Democrat APEC a coupon which should be filled ‘Ott and mail- d to the hospital by all persons will- | ing to donate a pint of blood to the bank. On the card donors are asked to list their name, address, telenhone number, and the hours (anvtime be- tween 8 a.m. ang8 p.m. April 28) when it is most convenient for them to go to the hospital fo give their blood. Because the proeess of taking blood from a donor requires a total of about 45 minutes, hospital offic ials wish to work out a schedule un- der which donors will not be delay ed upon reporting ving station The meaghanic the blood hank are simple and pains less. The donor lies down on the arm at the with lodine and alcohol to the ree of giving blood for an cot lho cleaned injected to prevent The phy introduces a needle into the small tub into a bottle. At the donation sterile d ain sician hollow through a blood flows of the applied and the donor vals one pint of vein and« ittached the ona essing IS for ten ood Is 1 ench dono Donor tty food Heh as cream CENTRE COUNTY onor Don butter, or Name of Voluntary Address and a drop taken HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELTEFONTE, PX. other fats for foflr hours before giv- ing blood, or a heavy meal within two hours. A competent physician directs the entire process. The blood is taken to the laboratory in Philadelphia for processing and within two or threo weeks will be returned to the hos- pital in the form of plasma Medieal men announced that blood can bo given every eight weeks without harm to the donor. The blood is fully replaced in less time than eight weeks. Any healthy man or woman between the ages of 2] and 60 may give blood A blood bank at the hospital js health insurance policy for every civilian resident of Centre count; Under the present svstem, when a blobd ftraasfusion Is necessary n donor must be seoured His blood must be tested and tvped before the transfusion can be made. Or com. mercial plasma (costing about £3250 for the plasma alone) mav Lib With blood through the new system, a transiu- sion can be made in the takes to dissolve plasma In st iter and inject the resulting a matte will be plasm; on time Ww into the patient's veins a fey The cost $10 or less the minut becau HO eh the plasms maa ated will b regular Below Of thos who Fill it t schedule pleted. You will 3 to report tribution HOSPITAL BLOOD BANK You can drag a man to church but vou can't put religion down his throat through a funnel ATTENTION FISHERMEN ! Home Tied Flies 5¢ up. we HOVE PHILIP H. “RED” KNISELY Bellefonte 2830 Or ROBERT J. SMITH Dial 2542 AAA R ERE RE RN e > rr Yon od te of A mericaon the Arp i Ie Ol Alner.ca Care of Rugs Ask for your ree CODY vos guys BRACHBILL'S { The Children Won't Outwear by ’ Wi \ June 15th ”» AND BRING ALONG RATION STAMP NO. 17 Buster Brown Robin Hood Thorogood Better Shoes are the Best Buy Now More Than Ever Children’s Shoes Must Fit and Wear PRICES $9.50 to $450 YEAGER’S | Saturday morning, April 10, 1943, of complications. A son of Hugh and he: ther and these ; Ellen Wagner Wance, he was born in brothers: Mrs A. Thompson Liberty township, thi on No- M Jones-Bateman, df Yember 9. 1874, making his age at Lemoyne Lucas, of time of death 68 years, 5 months and 1 day viving are wife, th former aret Long, with whom he was united in marriage 50 years ago: thuee children, Sumner H Lawrence E. and Mrs, Estella Weav- er, all of : Aaronsburg, and 5 brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ira Shultz of Millheim, R. D.; Irvin Wance, of Rebersburg, R. D.: Israel W. Wance —— of Aaronsburg, and Mrs. Abner Hill MRS, LORETTA YOHEY. otf Austin. Funeral services were Mr retiy Folie native held ssterday Penn Aaronsburg Lutheran 1 1, ith of Bellef Rev. C. E. Feema n- day morn terment was mac ! ; cemetery, Aaronsburg Telephone No. Time Most Convenient for Donor Please fill ou South Spring Street and county ‘TEER EEEERRR RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR EEE T2222: 2 2 x 2 22 RRR RRR RRR RRR RD ERR R RARER RR RE RRR ER N\A alternoon at 1g. April 11 me i daugnter in Cincinnati mace Hom Bellefonte about w 1 OC Safakis, — -—— ne had her WILLIAM WETZLER SCHENCK William Wetzler Schenck, former Howard councilman, carpenter, and for a number of years a Pennsylva ria Railroad employe, died at hi & home in Howard at §:45 o'clock Bun- #% 87 . day morning, April 11, 1943, after an #ddiion to lhe illness with a complication of dis-| #Xis, are these enses. He was a member of Wilson Bilger, of Bellefonte; Miss Howard Chiireh of Christ. Deceas- | Virgie and Miss Annie Bilger, and ed. a son of Daniel and Marie Wetz. | Mrs Nellie Corl. all of Pleasant Jer Schenck, was born in Howard Gap: Mrs. Charles Bender, of Lan- township on March 8, 1868, making ¢aster. and Newton Bilger, of Val- his age at time of death 75 vear ley Falls, Kansas Interment wa month and 3 days. Surviving are made in Cincinnati. Since his wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Mrs. Yohey " Bechdel, with whom he was friends in this in marriage 53 years Samuel B. Schenck, of Greeny Two brothers and a sister also sur- vive, namely: Glenn 8. of Bellwocd; Mis. Allie Eimer J.. of Tyrone, and Mrs. Mary died at the Cray, of St. Louis, Mo. Funeral ser- vices were held at the home Wed- nesday afternoon with Rev. Paul Mackey, of Howard, officiating. In- ferment was made in the Schenck Cemetery, Howard. From his boy- hood until he was about thirty-two years of age, Mr. Schenck worked at farming and in the woods. He then worked several years at chain mak- dava ing in an iron mill near Howard. with Following this, he learned the mat- | several tress making trade, working first at Howard and later at Willlamsport Only the Ciithes ane Diffonert, EASTER | With the coming of spring and balmy weather there will be more time spent outdoors and that means new clothes for dad and the boy. Whether it's to be a new outfit for Easter that will please their style consciousness or sturdy long wearing casual clothes that can take punishment yet come up smiling . our large selection is at your disposal. We've all wearing apparel for boys of all ages thriftily priced Michaels-Stern — College Park Clothes $2450 to $39.50 BOYS’ SUITS . .. $9.95 to $16.95 MEN'S HATS ..... .... .$2.45 10 $5.00 STETSONHATS ...............$1.50 SWEATERS ...........$9245 t0 $6.95 SPORT JACKETS ..... $2.98 to $10.95 MEN'S SHIRTS Ritz . . $1.95 * Arrow . $2.25 to $2.75 Arrow and Wembley Ties. . . . . .. . $1.00 SHOES ...............%924510 %6.85 SPORT TROUSERS. . . . . . $3.95 to $9.50 SPORT COATS—Plaids. . $12.95 to $16.95 LEVINFE’S Bellefonte, Pa. Jizabeth Penn year: Valley, this county Ago Surviving In daughter, Mrs. Saf- brothers and sisters the Cut Flowers Paper White Narcissus Potted Flowers Yellow Calla Lilies + $1.00 £1.50 up (enistas THIS EASTER you'll want to express your good wishes in the most cheerful way pos- sible. Send your greetings with flowers and bask in the happiness of the re- cipient! Don’t forget to car- ry on for that boy “over there’ by sending a bouquet or corsage of cheer to his dear "mom! Place your or- der now-we'll see that it ar- rives in time for the Easter tc be leaving Bellefonin had visited relatives Violets and frequents united Snapadragons (Gladiola (Gardenias (Gardenia Bushes - ARO, alld a MRS. ALLIE BRUGGER. Brueg.r, of Unionville of her son, C. K gor, in that community, at 1:50 rk Tuesday morning. April 13 1943. of complication, after a several iliness. Mrs. Brugger was 2a ighter of George W. and Mare Armagast Rumborger and Jot Fillmore on August making her age at time 80 venr 7 months, and 12 She was united in marriage Joseph E. Br er, who died years ago. Survivors, in ad- son at whose home include a son, George W Spireas hotae Rose Bushes Iris Cinnerarias Tulips (Carnations Daffodils. Roses, ete. Lilies, ete. weeks’ garet born 1882 geath ear dition to the she died, Hydrangeas $1 - Pansies _...35¢ a bloom Azaleas - ...............90¢c up Daffodils and other Narcissus in 10 varieties. ___12':¢ a bloom Narcissus + $1.50 Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Corsages Gardenias $1 - Roses, Gardenias, Sweet Peas, Calendulas, Easter Lilies, Yellow Calla Lilies___$1 a plant Calla Lilies, Sweet Peas, Gardenias___.__$1 plant and up Gladiola, Iris ~ Azales « 50c - Tulips, Hyacinths, Roses, Hydrangeas. _______ $1.00 up Spirea, Cinneraria, etc. Woodring’s Floral Gardens 127 East Howard Street PHONE 2128 Bellefonte, Penna. OUR EASTER FLOWERS WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN THE R. C. WITMER BUILDING ON ni Shp of Forget-me-nots, Carnations, Iris, Orchids, Violets, ete. Allegheny Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers