po #“TRERN GP the lunch, it is reported, long -— fh THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OBITUARY | MRS. ELLA JOHNSON Kirkpatrick of Centre Hall officiat- Mrs. Ella Decker Johnson, of Los Angeles, California, native of Centre county, died in Los Angeles on Fri- day, June 18, 1943. She was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Decker and was born near Spring Mills Surviving ire six brothers: Colonel G. Decker, Bellefonte: Thomas Dol- in, Scott, and Joseph Decker, all of | Spring Mills and vicinity, and Ed- ward Decker, of State College. Fu- neral services were held in Califor- nia, with burial there, |erican Legion of Millheim, were charge of military services grave in Centre Hall cemetery, Mr. {owned and occupied a | Penn's view in Poe Valley [number of years Renovo Monks, and two brothers, Donald A of Orange, N. J.. and Lt. Col M. Mullen, of Mitchell Field, survive, ager for company. for N. ¥ ARTHUR DAVID SHANK a paper manufacturing Arthur David Shank, well known wa Snow Shoe resident, died at 8 p. m r ’ Thursday, June 17, 1943, in Philips HARRY STANTON burg Hospital, where he had been| Harry Stanton, of Port Matilda, a patient since June 5. Mr. Shank, | dled at 3:45 o'clock Monday after- who had been ill about a year, died | ROOD, June 21, 1943, at the Centre of complications. Born in Snow Shoe, | County Home in Bellefonte, where Mr. Shank would have been 60 had | he had been a patient since April 2 he lived until Sunday, June 20. He |©f this year. Mr. Stanton was a son was a son of Joseph and Elmira | of ! Mr: and Mrs. Henry Stanton rnd Rhue Shank. His wife, the former | WAS born at Munson on May 14, Sara Confer and one daughter, Miss | { 1886, making his age at time of Betsy, at home, survive, with the fol- | death 57 years, 1 month and 7 days lowing brothers: Lawrence, Oscar,| He Was never married and Is sur- and Ray, all of Altoona, and Sidney, | Yived by these brothers and sisters of New York State. Funeral services Harold, of Port Matilda; Lester, of were Meld from his late home Sun- Wilkes-Barre; Herbert, address un- day afternoon, with. Rev. Ralph' known: Mrs. Jennie Nixon, Philadel- Schiablg officiating. Interment was Phia, and Mrs. Mabel Kyler, of St. made in Centre County Memorial | Benedict. Mr. Stanton had not been Park. Shiloh 4 well since several years ago when he was injured while working in a coal mine near Philipsburg. Funeral ser- vices will be held at 2:30 o'clock this Thursday afternoon at the Wetzler ROBERT LARUE MULLEN Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Goodhart funeral home in Centre Hall for Robert La- rue Mullen, of Bradenton, Fla. 53. World war veteran, who died Satur- day, June 12, 19043, at Veterans Hos- pital at Bay Pine, Fla. Rev. J M Herr of Bellefonte, of- ficiating. Interment will be made in the Williams cemetery at Martha ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGER 8IX SECOND BECTION Rev. A. G time comes for actual work to begin ~which will be as soon as possible after the war The dog law enforcement officer reported that four unlicensed dogs found in the borough were destroyed The Fire and Police committee noted meter fines of $8 and two-hour parking fines of $1. Market fees were reported at $8.40 Soldier Dies In Auto Accident (Continued from page ome) Garbage Service Here Cut In Half (Continged from page ome) about the inadequacy of train ser- vice, particularly between Bellefonte and Altoona. He declared that in or- der to transact business in Altoona under the present schedules, three days are required-—one to go to Al- toona; a day to complete the mis- sion, and a day to return. He said that a train west in the morning. and a train east late in the afternoon or evening would enable residents of this area to go to Altoona, transact business and return, all in one day Council instructed the secretary to write to the Pennsyivania Rallroad explaining the situation and asking for better service. It also was sug- gested that organizations, clubs and other groups in town make similar requests of the railroad Acting a recommendation of the fire and police committee, Coun- cil directed that the Bellefonte Lunch, on South Allegher reet, be closed from 2 t0 5 a. m Pat- champion his possession trophy he received as burdler of Florida, won early in high school career, is in of State College Leaving College January, 1941, Pvt months in training He was then Calif., and later where training with the amphibious forces. He was ship- ned Lo North Africa on November 13. 1942 Pvt. Conger was sald to have been in Casablanta at the time of the momentous Chureh!!l-Roosevelt con- ferences which later led to the final expulsion of the Axis from Africa The former State College High School who would have celebrated his 23rd birthday on July 21. Is by his mother, three sisters, and two older brothers. One brother is emploved in a Michigan war plant while the other is in an Army ski troop training in Colo- rado friends for the Army in Conger spent six at Ft. Sill, Okla to Camp Elliot ittle Creek, Va ent to L upon underwent he 18) dally have kept the area in a turmoil in the early morning hours with loud talking, laughter and other noise. In connection with his move, Council directed that the borough curfew law be brought out of storage and modernized to fit present day needs Officials of the State Highway De- partment presented plans for the re- building of High street, from the Diamond to the bridge, and of Alle gheny street, from Bishop to Linn street. The borough approved the plans and indicated it would co-op- erate with the department when the student survived For Victory: Ruv Ronda v WHAT YOUR BANK MEANS TO YOU SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Owing to the large demand for the rental of safe deposit boxes, it was The demand is very great, and we would suggest that you rent one without delay for the protection necessary for us to purchase additional boxes, of your valuables, | | | donated by the borough. In case the! ist; led. Members of Keystone Post, Am- in at the | He was a retired sales man- | { representative of the Fidelity {Company of Pittsburgh, Memorial Chapel in Milesburg, with | country Swimming Pool or On Sunday (Continued from page one) { flow Is Inadequate from the city | ms It Is possible that one or two of the fire department's pumpers | will be taken to the scene to speed the process While it is hoped to open the pool Mullen, who served on the Mexican this Sunday, the committee expects | Fidio skit: Mrs. Ruth Caspe | Border in 1916, and in World War I, cabin at on July 4, when it is planned to have | n He was born at Bram of dedication. A meeting is to | His wife. the former Ruth! be held Friday to complete plans for | the July 4 program James | ol pool would be avallable to the people to hold a “formal” opening exercise | a water carnival and a “brief pro. Definite announcement that the came last week when James C. Furst local Trust owners of the property, learned that the lease could be obtained at $1 a month The Titan Metal Company Is pro- viding men and materials for the erection of bath houses, and a div- ing board is being provided by the Claster Lumber Yard Bellefonte borough will provide the necessary water The Undine company originally expected to solicit the financial help of other organizations in recondi- tioning the pool, but so far the com- pany has shouldered most of the work and the expense, Some 20 com- pany members turned out Tuesday night to help with the work There will be no charge for the use of the pool, and it will be open to the public. During usual swim- ming hours some member of the Undine company, or person employ- ed by the company will be on hand to oversee the project The giant pool was built in 1921 at a cost of approximately $19,000 according to James R. Hughes of Bellefonte, headmaster of the former Bellefonte Academy. The structure is 328 feet in length and has an av- erage width of 80 feet. At the time it was bullt it was sald to have been the largest outdoor pool in the The Crystal Pool at Johns- the Hughes the same of Bellefonte former Judge town was built soon after pool and patterned after plans The south side curved where it of the pool Is follows the athletic field's running track. The depth is about six and one-half feet at the western end and two feet at the other end Mr Hughes explained that the pool was designed to furnish swim- ming a skating facilities which Bellefonte had lacked since the Bush dam on spring creek was washed out at the time of the Johnstown flood For about 12 years the pool was open tidents and faculty mem- bers of the Arademy and to the pub. lic. In more recent years it was used as an ice-skating rink to Prisoner of War Writes from Germany (Coamtinged from page one) that. We get up at 6:30 and lights go oul at 10:30. We have cement barracks, and eight men to a room “Send food boxes through the Red Cross. Send no glass as it will break Send nuts, dried fruits, flour, and all dried foods spaghetti, yeast and such, as we do our own cooking Send a lot of chocolate bars and some chewing gum.™ Lt. Spicher also ask: for warm clothing. shoes and bedding Al- though the focation of the camp is not given, Mrs. Spicher has been ih- formed by a United States agenc that the camp may be one in the Alps a short distance south of Munich DO NOT Safety for Valuables Reasons Why You Need a Safe Deposit Box: For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For Your Jewelry Your Insurance Policies Your Stock Certificates Your Bonds Your U. 8, Defense Savings Bonds Your Win Your Army Papers Your Diary Your Manuseripts Yotir Heirlooms Your Cancelled Checks For For For For For For For For it's Convenient It’s Economical It's It's Safe It's Fireproof It's Waterproof It can’t be Opened by Anyone Yourself Except on Court Your Birth Certificate Your Marriage License Your Naturalization Papers Your Citizenship Papers Your Certificates Your Diplomas Your Photographs Your Blueprints For Your Correspondence It's Completely Private Fasily Accessible » But Order "BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Local CDA Observes 40th Anniversary Continued "rom page one) Mary K. Beezer and Rose Pearl, trustees. Miss Beyvmore gave a talk and stressed the necessity of co-op- eration between officers and mem- bers | After the Installation Ing took part In a follow - comedy r, Chris- tine Bieketh Marian Hauer and Jean Bauer. A $26 War Bond wag award- | ed to Miss Elizabeth Glenn of Snow Bhoe, and gifts were presented to | Miss Beymore and retiring regent, { Catherine Hartle The following were present | Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Betty Briggs, Mrs. Helen Erb and Miss Martha Beezer, all of State College Miss Elizabeth Glenn and Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin of Snow Shoe Mrs Emro Drapcho, of Clarence M iss iMartha Kerlin, of Moshannon, and Mrs. Helen Sanders, of Altoona Additional Locals Pvt in California spending a furlough with his father Dugan and family. of Pike street Mish Elizabeth Ann Walker daughter of Judge Ivan Walker FE the short out-of « Mary Beegzer from town Miss Norman Dugan is in training ten-day Edward and Mrs. Walker of ast Linn yesterday underwent a tonsillects the Centre County Hospital Master Sergeant and Mrs. Cl.es- Thomas of Camp Lee, Va pending a week's vacation witn respective parents, Mr. and George Thomas Coles ik Mr. and Mr Kline, of Bishop street Mrs. W. E. Hurley returned to Beliefonte ersburg, Florida with her daughter: Now a guest at the in-law and daughter Frederick F. Hall Allegheny street Both fire com alarm about 10 when fire broke Phoenix Mill or Firemen burned itsel! out The res burned some Lt. Nevin C Jodon, of the cal corps at Carlisle, spent the we end with his family at thelr home on East Cu street Lt. Jodon former well known Bellefonte den- List is completing his pr training at Carlisle and be assigned to duty ir land State street ns at ter Are thelr Mrs and Enst of Ciuy 0 recently Pet had Hee April ‘ home of her Mr wl from St where she since Wn My Nog and owe) on Panes answered an stood bs fire uited when refuse In a riin the N A CAr Own ¥ Penn Lane shortly Firemen paint and uphe ruined Mr. and Mrs of East Logan parents of their Russell Copenhavey street, became he hed second child and second daughter Friday evening when a girl weighing nine-and- half pounds, + born at the Cen- tre County Hos The little is to be named Mary Lou Mrs enhaver the former Christine Gillen, daughter of Mrs. 1da Gille of Bellefonte John class with the Sea-Bees in the Aleutian Islands word received this week hy the former Kathryn Parley Water street. Anderson enlisted in the Bea-Bees on January 12. 1943 and was stationed on the West Coast before being sent the Alaskan theatre of operati Before enter ing the service he was employed at the Milesburg plant of the West Penn Power Company Ensign Wil terminated = the family home on yesterday and depmzied for the sub. tharine base at New London, Conn Ensign Dorworth had been station ed in New York as a Navy instructor but volunteersd for submarine ser- vice and has been assigned to New | London for training. Hig father, Wil- Ham J Dorworth, who had been in Bellefonte during his visit here, returned to his duties in Phila delphia yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Cartwright af East Bishop street, this week re- ceived word that their son, Pvl. Ear N. Cartwright, 21 has arrived in England with a contingent of th» Signal Corps. Pvt. Cartwright a igraduate of the Bellefonte High { 8chool in the class of 1040, was em ployed by the Piper Aircraft Com. (pany in Lock Haven prior to enter ing the service on December 7, 1942 i He was sent to New Cumberland and from there was transferred to Camp { Crowder, Mo. About May 153 he was isent to New Brunswick, N. J. where the remained unti] being assigned to {foreign service. His brother, Pwt | Hassell Cartwright, aged 18, is now {in Camp Poik, La. a ‘E13 atsital pital girl Cop- nde rsot fireman has arriy ry ding to his w fe of South to O18 Jr at lam J. Dorworth ten-day furlough East Linn street 8011's | Fruit Stains | Remove the fruit stains hands by rubbing moistened with vinegar, on the ATTENTION MOTORISTS I HAVE Used Cars, Tires and Tubes for Sale GENERAL REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PAINTING AND BODY REPAIRS WRECKING SERVICE ED BANEY’S GARAGE Phone 2093 Bellefonte, Pa. them with salt | % | RECENT WEDDINGS Hoy—Ryder Miss Betty Arliene Ryde: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R ol Stormstown, and Plc. Bernard Cale Hoy, son of Mrs. Anita Hoy Hamsport, were married In the Sta College Reformed church at last Wednesday, with the Rey Asendorf, pastor of the church forming the The bride a graduate of the Matilda High Bchool and ha employed Bottorf Brother College. Pvt, Hoy home with hi and Mrs. ‘1 Pugh street {rom ang wa R— dagh ler of Wil. [ { IM ceremony Port heen Bootery In who has muds une nt M F fe ana a ishburn College. wa le of 8 Lie the State Colle uated School boroughs hall tion wedding furlough, Mr y home wand Pvt. H will at Venus, Fina where oned into the Lip du sia! Montague Chambers an Ens ) i a Director of Hesith and Phys sical ¥d weation the Brockway -8 at 4 High 8chool r New ‘ys Ihe their WEDDINGE ON PAGE SECOND 88CT A. L. Bowersox Is Candidate nlinged from pape Dae) ADDITIONAL six JON fs in shich saved tile regard bese piwavs bearing of the taxpave: s Mr. Bowersox schon] educnti shi when farm near Balle intled from the Lock Hay Teac! College. He is the Re formed Church of Pine Grove Mill Brotherhood Sunday Schon class State Methodist Church. His fraternal activities in- ciude membership in the 1. 0. OF of Pine Grove Millis, the 8B. P. OE and M. W_ A State College. the Washington Grange at Pine Hall and the Sportamens’ Club of Bailey. ville Always a staunch Democrat he has served his party well as a member of the County Executive and Finance Committee, for a number of years On March 10, 1908, Mr. Bowersox was united in marriage with Mar. garet Keichline of Pine Grove Mills. | His wife is a niece of the late Messrs Peter and John Keichline of Belle fonte. Two daughters of the mar riage are Pearle, wile of Edward Gil. liland, now residing at Akron, Ohio and Florence, wile of Edward 8 { Spiegel, of North East, Pa ——————i—— Fiber Rugs If it is desired to recolor a porch fiber rug. this can be done with any idye that can be used on cotion ma- {terial. Dissolve jt in boiling water | iand apply to the rug by means of a { brush | -_ “Banana Sherbet To make a banana sherbet use 2! | cups of banana pulp (about 8 ban- | lanas) 6 tablespoons of lemon juice, | iL ~cup whitecorn syrup, ‘s-cup sug-| lar, the white of 1 egg. a pinch of | Jt, and 2 cups of milk ! vville. Later he grad on Fyovy a member of and the nf College ' of i ——— i ! Claw-Wing Birds Sought Scientists are seeking the hostzin | | bird, whose young have claws on their wings, and so convince scien | tists that they are descendants from | reptilian ancestors living millions of | They are seeking these | years ago birds in South America and British Guiana, tions by Baker, he'd much rather than in Hollywood | Hipple indicated that June 24, 1943. be In Bellefonte « in nace. FARM AND TOWN IN WARTIME and gentlemen, is worth more than v the $64 prize far as the home folks are concerned Cadet Hipples parent program. Friends called when Hipple began citement his part of was over by the time Hipple ¥ Bierly Candidate For Treasurer of the coupons in ration sheet will 1 to enable hotse- in advance Mall Pictures for cnuare Dads na Photo nuaieT mi i Lf i d | - d ¢ y w ( the home dh lh Lhe #X« jeliveries but Canned Goods for Civilians beets, Lhe M1 tation tuned i he da M Ala ! : ( " pur gin and will J J Nn any manne: ilians in cans as tallment in govern. ments. Under a prey wrmitied CAT broadoast ie, blueberries, figs MIuaAsh §74 ous th tn fon Were r { ’ yy ’ : mal nn } photog i n rack e foo only \Dpen » left ) vernmet reed Barbed Wire Continued from pane one) tor 0 elud the mot Available remained Since then Don't Travel Unnecessarily beers besa le For RINoOng sed Car Gas Ration ¢ Collect id iT, Lumber for Farms Sticker or Ration-Free Shoes “" Foods Priced Frozer " Price stabilizing Cran and Tires for Farm Machines Fax Warkers Will Be Needed. stocking Prices ( hanged ¢ LOCK] & se of the from 79 X : © ZAURES 36 and 10 $1.25 for the finer gauges higher *® telease Farm Machines Willi be women ower: Tool for Farmers Child, Aged 2, Lost In Woods Conlinned from pape ome) Pool States Road Machinery Apply for Fuel Now SALLE THE LAST OF QUR LAY SHOES 50 PAIRS -- WERE $2.50 AND $3.50 $1.95 15 PAIRS ROPEES - - WERE $2.50 1.00 Slightly Soiled from Handling. Your Last Chance to Save Your Stamp NO RETURNS! NO REFUNDS! YEAGER’S BELLEFONTE'S HOME SHOE STORE While No Stamp They Last Required
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers