July 1, 1943, —— —— OBITUARY sn — SR —— GEORGE C. JOHNSON land Rev. Howard E. Oakwood, of George C. Johnson of Boggs town- Milesburg, officiating Interment ship, died at the Centre County Hos. Was made in the Treziyulny ceme- pital here Thursday night, June 24,| tery, Milesburg 1943. He had been admitted to the hospital earlier the same day. Al- though he had been in failing health for several vears his condition did not become serious until about a week before his death, Mr. Johnson wis a son of Hayes B. and Ruth Norris Johnson and was born at Fallon, Nevada, on March 27, 1919, making his age at time of death 24 years, 2 months and 27 days. He Is survived by his parents and by two brothers, Harry and Linn, both in the Army. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Advent church with Rev. C. C. Shuey of B llefonte officiating Interment y made the Advent cemetery, Mileshiirg GEORGE FRANCIS STEVENSON George Francis Stevenson, known retired farmer of Waddle, died at his home at 4 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, June 26, 1943, after a month's illness with a heart con- dition. Mr. Stevenson was a son of Francis and Sarah Gill Stevenson and was born at Waddle on Novem ber, 27, 1861, making his age at time {of death 81 years, 6 months and 29 days. His father was killed near Gettysburg during the Civil War Survivors include his wife, the form- er Lilly Henderson, with whom he was united In marriage about 5H] years ago, and who has been seri- ously ill for the past month; and the following children: Erma, Betty, and Prank, all at heme; Major Sarah of | Stevenson, of the U. 8S. Army Nurses Corps, Atlantic City: John, of How- ard: Mrs. Collins Shoemaker, Belle- fonte: and Mrs. Ellis O. Keller, of Pittsburgh. Mr. Stevenson was a member the Methodist church was a member the Re- publican party and many years was Republican chalrman of Patton When the Bellefonte Railroad was built more vears ago he was stable boss for the late Philip and Thomas Col- ins Funeral were held the Koch Funeral Home, State Col- Tuesday afternoon with Rey WwW. E. Watkins officiating. Inter- ment was made in Cenire County Memorial Park, near Shiloh church GEORGE M. SHELLENBERGER Benjamin Shellenberger t his | one, Tuesday i Mrs. Florence E. Sholl, wife Orvis V. Scholl, of Milesburg, died at her home there at 11.57 o'clock Mon- day morning, June 28, 1843, after a long iliness with a complication of diseases. She had been an invalid for about 20 years. Deceased was a daughter of Bruce and Amanda Mc- Cliney Peters, of Milesburg and was born in Boggs township on August 15, 1899, making her age at time of death 43 vears, 10 months and 13 days. She is survived by her par- ents, her husband, and these broth- ers: Clyde W. Peters, of Hammersley Forks: Harry A. Peters, of Renovo lewis G. and Earl M. Peters, both of Milesburg. Mrs. Scholl was a mem ber of the Milesburg Presbyterian church. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon with Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte of lifelong of for township Central than 50 Services at lege (ieOree died a wme in presns Men of Centre County ATTENTION! Bellefonte Moose Lodge Celebrating Two Distinguished Anniversaries BELLEFONTE’'S 33rd and MOOSEHEART'S 30th Anniversary Class Now Started Class Fee Reduced to £10.00, well | sith A — — morning, following an illness with complications, He was a son of Wil lam and Mary Ann (Woodring) Shellenberger and was born In Wars irlors Mark Valley on November 21, | 1863. He was twice married, his first | wife being Nora Kyler who dled {many years ago. He was later mar- iried to Elsie Templeton of Sinking | Valley. Mr. Shellenberger was ong of the ploneer liverymen of Tyrone and was well known throughout the | state as a horse dealer MISS BESSIE L. THOMPSON Miss Bessie L. Thompson, sister of Rev. Willlam C. Thompson, of North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, died in a Washington, D. C. hospital early Sunday morning, June 27, 1943. She had been ill for several years. Miss Thompson was well known in Belle fonte, where she lived for some time at her brother's home, She was @ member of the Bellefonte Presbyler lan chuwich, Qther surviving brother are Dr. John G. Thompson, of Wash ington, and Ralph E. Thompson, of Cambridge, Ohio Fun were held In Cambridge with interment in th gun, Ono metery ral Srvice Wednesday Old Was SIMON E. GARVEY Simon E. Garvey dled at his in Osceola Mills, Friday mornin following a short iliness. He scn of Edward and Catherine Bow- man Gal Surviy ing are his wife, Mrs. Hanah Bow man Garvey three son three all residing in Buffalo, N steers three McCont loom and ) irwensville Philipsburg Osceola Mills; Ed Mills, and Sgt stationed at Santa Fe Mon nome Was A both deceased and daught ana ther Mr: Elizabeth Altoona; Mrs. Orvi Ed. McLaughlin, C william McDonnell Mrs. John Mostyn and Jame John Garves Calif Burial morning in the ( Osceola MIL ALDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAOR HIX -8ECOND BECTION : Arka Osceola made was ‘atholl Loses Life When Submarine Sinks (Continged from page one) his mother working State and his leave was brief last time Mrs. Noonan saw her SON Was in August R-12 sin thet Colle nable to Was M€ she “ aboard the vo March of 1942 Young Noon toona October DOO February o an 6 Altoona n Altoona Jan from Pittsbur conn ter In addition t¢ his grandmoth Mrs. Minda Baylor of Altoon his father died Feb. § he has three brot and Mr Betty Pittman C.. Pvt. Robert E. Noo il the army War ton. D. C Pvt Fort Belvoir, Va Noonan, at home 8 mother ners Washi Noon Harold colle g Harry ang J . - work of ons oF around an effort The life ome citiz t Ler t a smajl job | LOWER PRICES ARE THE FIRST BOMBSHELLS... Penn Alto COFFEE NOW BETTER THAN EVER PENN ALTO VICTORY CAKE 42c FRESH FROM | OUR OWN BAKERY ARMOUR'S 1-1. Vacuum Packed Jar 30c¢ BONELESS MEAT SPAM WE HAVE DECLARED WAR ON HIGH PRICES. LESS PROFIT HERE Suggestions For Your Week-End Outing & Picnic Try Penn Alto BREAD For Delicious Sandwiches 10c LARGE LOAF - -. 40c | POTTED MEAT . ... 12 See Our Display of the Finest Cold Luncheon Meats MAKE YOUR OWN BAKED BEANS USE PRE-COOKED HALLMARK BEANS PKG 12¢ Penn Alto Milk. . 10 cans 89¢ Whole Beets. . . No. 2 can 16¢ Cal. Oranges ..... doz. 40c Slicing Cucumbers ..... . 8c TWO FAMOUS L. MUSTARD - PICKLES - - & 5. PRODUCTS LB. JAR 15¢ 24-0 32¢ Peanut Butter .. . . 12-0z. 24¢ Hi-Ho Crackers . . Ib. pkg. 21¢: Celery . . . «+ ++ vv» bunch 40e Slicing Tomatoes . . . . . |b. 25¢ BEST GRADE JUICY LEMONS—doz. 45¢ YOUR FINEST BEVERAGES ON SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY. STOCK UP NOW. OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, STALEY'S CREAM STALEY'S CUBE CORNSTARCH - "10c | STARCH - - - . "=9c man 1942. He had been, his life in November Pilot Bails Out As Plane Crashes Continued from page one) by stream to refresh himself. He then rolled up his parachute before setting out to find his way back to ‘civilization.’ Firing his revolver at intervals to attract ald, but with no success. Lt Smith hiked through the mountains for about three hours before he ar- (rived In Coburn, where he expressed great relief that his plane had land- ed without injuring anyone or dam- aging any other property Before! starting the trip to the Centre Coun- ty Hospital in Bellefonte, left word In Coburn photographs were to be that no information w to be given to the It wasn't until he derwent an examination al that he learns froct He also if bros the that taken and fir- no ne: press un- at the ho tl ankle PB number i! d of Fes gation wer the dam for further in Henan bedaide ot The Hutchison sons. Don, Jr st 1942 while serv. ing with General MacArthur's forges Pacific sre wine a. £ theory in the Souths i then the idier been going hil impat RY Ke [4] wraps (wo hospital probaly 0 make a the NOT TOW and y Evansville t romplete report on crash here Lt. Smith's plane. the Republic P-47 Thunderbolt. is one of the new. fastest heaviest, and most pow- erful fighters used by the AAF IU is powered by a 2.000-h. p. engine equipped with a turbo-supercharger which gives it a speed of over 400 m. p. h and a diving speed of 680 m. ph It is armed with eight 50- caliber machine guns capable of fir- ing 6.400 rounds of ammunition per minute or over 100 rows per sec- ond. It is designed to operate at levels of 40.000 feet. Loaded weight of the ship is 13.500 pounds, while wingspan is 41 feet and length, 32 feet out Local Nurse Now On Duty Overseas (Continued from page one) Ondecker of Akron. She just receiv- ed word that he was wounded in North Africa. It was the first word she had from his since January He's in the infantry “1 didn't even know he Was In "Africa she said. ‘It's a relief to know that he is going to be all right. : igver here. They talked it over and de- ‘gided to wait unti] after the war | "1 asked how she frightened. 1 enjoyed it nice trip to Scotland, too leastle and all other places there. ! “They were celebrating May Day ‘and the church bells rang for the {first time since the war started. All ithe clans came out in their different iplaids. Tt was a very pretty sight” | "Lt. Ventre has been collecting souvenirs to take home, 50. The jone she prizes most is a set of min- lature greyhounds in Beleel china, which she picked up in North Yre- jand near the Free State border.” Ee Seeks Election To County Office (Continued from page one) Centre County. His duties as an en- fertainer requires that he be away from home much of the time, and shig four children, Beverly Jane, Jay, | Donald and Joan, who range in age! HIrom one year to el hi Years “She said she wasn't trying to get ito Africa because he would be well | {taken care of and her duty was here. | YAnd there will be no wedding bells | | liked crossing | the Atlantic.” ‘It was exciting,’ she | (answered, ‘but 1 wasn't the least bit | I had & 1 went! there on a five-day pass and visited | Loch Lomond, Glasgow, and BEdin- | burgh. At Edinburgh I went to the | __THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. act In one of his road shows onject The candidate was born on August 1915, In Port Matilda, and re ed his education in the Port Ma- tilda Public sChools During his school carser, and later, he appears specifications ed frequently with the Bellefonte Matilda High Pan Band in Mk engagements Behool and later in the Philipsburg and while the band was on trip High 8chool he distinguished him- J self ns a baseball and football player of more than tly In Mr. and M Dn C Harpster if fact, his 'aseball wa 0 good he grormstown at family llves In played professional ball for the St Port Mati Louis Cardinals Fara Clubs at Martinsville, Va., and later in Rich- riond, Va. After two years as a pro fessional, Jay obtained employment with Titan Metal and remained ther to that For cling should brawn, meets admirebly Ir Pot 13 ely thos the of the belief man ¢lectorate who that a Sherif of considerable Lo be Jay 0 Al wd nine #seo vw 1 yA Jane Harpster, daughter of the las mari average ny Robinson is proud of hi ten. 4 Port Matilda He hasn't Bchoo) on) More werdee dan record Metho Bunday School on two the Bellefonte "A mia jor Company than A 20 Jowes gave him a prominent poid 1 nl for per! ———————————— — Richard Baird; deacons, Naomi Long, Dick Btanley, Emma Rees: trustees, Don Hess, Bill McClellan, Jr. LaVerne Poorman, Miles Bowers Miller church clerk Dorothy Reese; plans cholr leader, Ruth Youth Week Is Being Observed (Continued mom page ome) and Richard meeting, 8 p.m charge of BYF pres was And reasurer Jane Wt. Faye Btaniey Miles Bervice ident vice in MeClellan shoo) Ju Dyke, wet officers are McClellan retary Super treasur- Charlotte Emma Reese, Carmen Hess, Shay Betry Jomephine and Richard Thursday Youth Week trustees Bunday Il meet intendent er Betty Poo. man teach wi aisinted Miles Bowers ICA Mar Josephine Heaton rat Dick Btaniey i morning worship mervic od ng worship servi will Week evening r evenl pT Ha Youth th be In charge of Richard Youth Baird ryon we Week programs ston y Invited 0 at. > For Vietary: Hav Bands wiih Hese 1.69 * Ladies’ SLACKS 29 to #1 98 | K. ladies ners trim tatlored slacks world hu aters fi Perfect for t! bi ad ied Rayon Jersey Skirts 2.98 {Blouse to Match, $1.98) If you don't mind being ens trea f (831 100) i yoursel {to some this loveliness (ay colors and about evervthing that's fresh and new and teriy inexpensive MEN'S SLACKS $7.29 to $1 98 comfort, for these slacks need. Light All LI1Ze8, For work or play, what you or dark shades, Summer are Ladies’ Slack Suits SPORT SHIRTS 79¢ to $7.98 Short Sleeves Two Way Collar Easily Laundered Well tailored shirts that are cool as a cucumber. Wear with tie or as open collar sport shirt. BOYS’ SLACK SUITS $7.98 & $9.35 Fine for play. Comfortable for hot summer days. Men's and Bovs' Polo Shirts 39¢ High & Allegheny Streets —- wv MURPHY , Values! 2.39 Crisp, Breeze Cool SEERSUCKER 2-PIECE SUITS $9.98 to $4.98 A popular style for warm weather wear! As cool and comfortable as only sheer seersucker can bel Best of all, launders so easilyl In brown, blue, green or red stripes, Sizes 12 to 20. SUMMER DEMANDS COOL, WASHABLE SHIRTS. SUITS AND SLACKS FOR THE KIDDIES! this department and see what 1 should wear all summer KIDDIES SEERSUCKER SUN SUITS AND DRESSES ws .91.98 KIDDIES’ SLACK SUITS Sizes 2 and 3 $1 19 KIDDIES’ SUN SUITS - 29 PLAYALLS - - 79¢ to $1.49 Sizes 2 Are You Having a Picnic on the 4th? if you are we have the things to make it enjoyable, whether it's in your back yard, at the swimming pool Humes’ Woods, or on your front porch PICNIC BASKETS - - - + . « « « Rie PAPER NAPKINS - - « . . « 10¢c pkg. PAPER PLATES - - 8 for 5¢ WAX PAPER :- - - 165 feet 25¢ GAL. THERMOS JUG - - - - « $1.59 Special 4th Cakes, Marshmallow Delight 2%7¢ Ib. MURPHY’S CENTRE COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR 5¢ & 10c STORE Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers