THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 5, 1943, pi BITUARY + GEORGE A. DUNKLEBERGER George A. Dunkieberger of le mont, a janitor at Penn State for 20 years, died at his home at 8 a. m Sunday, August 1, 1943, of neral Home, North Allegheny street Interment will be made in the Pine Hall cemetery, The time of the fu neral had not been determined yes- terday, pending further information to when the remains will arrive Bellefonte, Funeral services will be held at the Widdowson Funeral Home, North Allegheny street. at o'clock Friday afternoon, with the Rev. Harry C. Stenger, of the Methodist church, officiating. Inter. ment will be made in the Pine Hall (cemetery, State College a heart ailment after an iliness of two weeks He was 51 years old. George Alfred Punkleberger was born in Pleasant Gap, October 23, 1891 In 1916 he married Roxie Shuey, who survives with two children, Hazel Kathryn and Mary Ann, both at home. Two half-brothers, willlama Mulberger of State College, and Joseph Mulber ger of Boalsburg, also survive. Ser- vices were held at the Koch Funeral | Home, State Wednesday | afternoon with at Shiloh cemetery as in Jr MRS. SUSAN SOPHIA O'NEILL Mrs. Busan Sophia O'Neill, widow of Albert C. O'Neill, of Altoona, died t her home Tuesday, July 27, 1943 11:15 p. m., following of three weeks. S8he was born at Oak Hall 1882, a daughter of Jo wph Edward and (Cow her) Stone married February 21, 1906, at viving are three Mr: Hagerty of Greenwood M1 lam Baker and Mi Ina O home four grandchildren Charle College, interment a ww ——— an {lines HARRY G. HOOVER Harry G. Hoover, former Centre county school teacher, died July 18 1043, at his homé at 17 Sherman avenue, DuBois, after a brief {lines He was born at Pine Glen, May 12, 1882, a n Samuel fictoria Walker Hoover, both deceased Mr Hbover taught in Centre county for twelve 5, then enter ed the employ the Williamsport Susan and Erle Railroad Postoffice, giving Mrs Ma thirty vear Ory + ng June Mo O'Neil fn 30th of this year of the Ma thodi t was married to \ Cramer of Pine Glen, with daughter Also ters Lewis Cramer mond, Hoover, of Pine Karthau Servi late with ing ingside cemetery jar July 5 Elizabeth M Bellefonte She children of and Neil, at Jimmy Hagerty and Baker and a Hollenbaugh, of Oak Hall member ff the } . SChoOoOd ‘hester y veal! { i! Mar ister of i A He vw + member i Ix ch mer one surviving are th MRS M and brother of of ANNA ELIZA GRIFFITH Snow nna Eliza LeContes William An Griffith, of Curtin Clyde residence o Ww Interment w the Re MALLORY KNISELY Mallory Knisely, ni if Belle- fonte, died suddenly nd unexpect- edly at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday 1 August 3, 1043, at ington, Ky., after with wh wbive | ness Wt owas it been an attack of who had been Goodyear R gracusati School in best of healt attack of pI Decense | f Carrie Wion K here 34 years ago wile, Mildred: a 8 these bYthors and Harry H. Meese, Jacob Hunter Knisely, all of Mr W. GG. Keller. of Mr WwW. D. Wilson Mrs, Lester Musser Juffalo, N. Y and Mrs. T. G. Perrine, of hake. Pa. The body to Fyliefonte and will be held at tha ] nisely MES MOYER GENTZEL : ¢ (ier £ sishe Al Bellefonts d. Del he rt Sealor Sandy brought SCT ili be funeral Widdowson vices 4 Fu @F a" days are tl plant a lawn. Th It chance ROBER T H. SOMMERVILLE H Tm i ec. 74 experts say HH v better take firm lawn. Wi Grass Seeds are rooting ithey unexcelled for Fall and Many types of grasses to from, all economically - ot » plain choose priced. lanting. Stop in 3S ex Schaeffer's Hardware N. ALLEGHENY STREET RELLEFONTE., PA. mi ITIL JO “FOOD IS AMMUNITION LET'S NOT WASTE IT!" WE WILL BUY ALL THE ELDERBERRIES That You and Your Family Can Pick ! THINK OF IT! You ean now earn extra money (50¢ a full bushel, 12 hs.) by having the youngsters and women of your family clip the elderberry clusters and taking them to the receiving station in your area for us to pick up. The clusters should be clipped with one-quarter inch stem. Pink, red, purple and black berries will be accepted. These berries are going to be used in making jellies, You will be helping the WAR EFFORT in conserving a fruit which in the past has always been wasted. Receiving stations and truckers are doing their part in collecting and delivering these berries to the market to be frozen for shipment. If there is no receiving station in your district, vou can bring your berries to the Citizens Refrigerated Warehouse at 1735 Margaret Avenue, Altoona. Tele- phone 8177. Truckage will be paid to Altoona, Fle ih ai i A LIST OF RECEIVING STATIONS IN YOUR DISTRICT: H. B. Lykens, Clover Farm Store__Port Matilda E. E. Phillips oo Stormstown Carson Service Station_____ Port Matilda, R. D. Shoemaker Brothers. State College J. L. Beckwith. ........ .....Hannah TEP THC JU GE MI ORG IR EER Jat ea BELOW IS ECR Sn CN a SINCE RI IC ENE , Sommerville "vive [elation he served as chalrman of| Clearfield County Selective Service| Board in World War 1 and in the! present war, He was a former mer- chant of Winburne and headed sev. ernl conl companies there. He was president of the former Bituminous National Bank at Winburne and of the Highland Clay Products Com- pany at Winburne, Mr. Sommerville who lved In Bellefonte when a YOUNK man, i survived by three daughters and a son, In addition to his brother, a twin brother, Alan, of Patton, and sister Miss Mary Winburne, also sw charter member of Presbyterian church served as a member of the board the Hollidaysburg Home at Hol. He rd as clerk of the the Winburne church vears. He of the n of He was a the Winburme nna for liday burg SOT session of for the last 30 board of Hospital for of ved on the Philipsburg s and wa ut trustee State the president moon M1 om he made ADDIE SHAY Renove ( MRS Mr l daughter Hown 1043 Shay, i Baney o Howard ‘onfer rd a at “Float and Relax” Rules at YMCA Pool cially the ri bile y relax in Heineman explained hemselvey $3,000 Damage In vire at Curtin (Continued from pape ong) tossed from second floor window struck him a glancing blow. He was given first aid treatment by mem- bers of the Logan Fire Company in the Logan ambulance which accom. panied the Undine Fire Company pumper to the biaze When Mrs Meyer alarm, residents of the area gather. ed immediately and formed a buck- et brigade, but the fire had gained too much headway and their ef. forts were of little effect The Milesburg and Howard Fire Companies were called, in addition to the Undine Company of Belle. fonte, and firemen fought the biaze with water pumped from the creek Included in the joss was a quan- tity of clothing, which was in a bedroom which could not be reach- ed before the heat became too in- tense The property had undergone ex- tensive remodeling and repairs by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer in recent months and they were getting the place in good condition when Mon- day's fire destroyed most of their work, it is reported. Most of the loss will be covered by insurance Mr Meyer is employed by the Sutton Engineering Company in Bellefonte - New Curfew Law Effective Monday Continged from pape one) of minors to permit them to violate any provisions of the ordinance Children found violating the law are to be taken into custody by bors | ough police and delivered to parents or guardians, and a report Is to be made to the burgess If the child is! caught a second time the parents, guardian of other person having Hiegal custody of the child will be | fined from $1 to 85 and costs, or in lieu of payment of the fine will be committed to the borough lock-up for not more than five days. After three violations a child will be re- | ported to the county juvenile court officer i i The ordinance wag enacted in an! {effort to curb juvenile delinquency | fin this area, a spread the Hublersburg - Zion Reformed Charge bute at Christian Rhoads, Wednesday the church come to all services ing over if a lump of butter of a small marble believe for work ‘Boro Assessment RECENT In Further Drop | WEDDINGS Mulfinger Miss Jacqueline G ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira P Pleasant and Nevin finger, son of Maurice Mulfinge: also of Pleasant Gap married in the John Hall Presbyterian chapel at New York City at 7:30 p. m. July 23. Henry Lubber and the Misses Evelyn and Kathryn Ferguson WH New York Clty, attended them Mulfinger a graduate of the High in the and | ining Ho Mulfinger Town p (Continued prom page ome) Last ve the assessment was 81 P47.225, or $8,170 more than thi VORY spite of the concerted effort by the Bchool Board and Council to effect an upward of taxe last fall, The amount of the duplicate 1042 was $25,320.07 Thi drop In assessments will result in a loss of $103.88 In tax revenue. That amount seems Insigni- ficent, but It is Important because it reveal the assessment tin ’ il ite inl In Lucas Lucas, daugh aicas of R. Mul- revision total Cinp in VERY Wer trend downward In of eflort i tn of Mr Stats the opposite dire College { 1042 School report ubmitied by Dukeman parking cla be 0 now to Metropolitan ‘it M1 " Vest Soring ind had been Meta employe Compa mui Kellnnder—Thompson Leona Thompson ang Home-Made Soap Blow at Armies Continged from pages one 4 = Bellefonte Youth Dies In Accident Conmfitnged from page owe) Pere Ty nn Belle Ho- FOOD ALMANACK HELPFUL AID TO HOUSEWIVES ¢ Charles Hublers. m Ur divi Oo ireh Link, pastor 8:30 a m Z FA 30 a m m ite se hon! 7:30 p Hah ww food saving onl 10:30 a ar} hat save valuable the | maker the Food Almanack in The Americar magazine distributed Baltimore Ameri from your newsdealer service omer Advent Church em I~ C. 8huey, pastor 10 o'clock. preaching Endeavor, 7:30 president evening at 7:45 C Buntas sshool 11 o'clock; Mrs. Olive Praver meeting August 10, In Everybody wel. hgight feature Weeks the Order the b wit} Sunday can 4 Hurt When Car Wrecks at Aaronsburg Coffer Coffee will be prevented from boil. the size ane) Comtinged from page been by a Miliheim phy EACIAD The group Dad funeral old mothey is added examined planned to aliend Mr. Caidwell’s 20. in Clearfield Our ieada time own observation that when the to cease, if us to f comes oi the stops Year Ly wi NEWS FOR MOOSE MEMBERS of Bellefonte Lodge No. 206 HEE Thursday Evening, August 5 FLOOR SHOW Thursday Evening, August 12 Last Booster Night for Membership Campaign Vaudeville Show for the Men ! CLASS INITIATION THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19th Shamokin Degree Team Will Officiate HR RONNIE La Six Plead Guilty At Special Court (Continued from page one) had struck anything one, or he'd have stopped John Kelley, of Howard, formerly Bellefont entenced montis nit his cig or Any- Vil int ! { { red PIER OF BULILY Of Crve when he « fous ne count a Charge ol hurgiary Kelley ing officer 8. R. Richard Police at Rocky tered Lhe hotu n I Busan Beigh Howard eral o june } took, all host wecord to Btate Police f ’ 51) ] on, of the Slal on M1 tation Ler Lol on lon 1043, an tole guns val of erty | and to make restitut peity lost §f the oWNers so ——— THRILLS AND FUN GALORE IN 2 BRIGHT SECTIOINS All famotis funny folks favorites of the adventure world be found regularly in twe | comic supplements printed in {ook for these entertaining features regularly’ in the Baltimore Sunday American. Order from yous newsdealer the olor | Advertising to sell must be care-! There is no reason why any adult’ [fully written and then published cannot be helpful to the children of where it will be read the community WANTED 200 CARS For Defense Workers SPOT CASH IN FIVE MINUTES ACT QUICK ! While Prices Are High Lingenfelter Motor Corp. Phone 2037 Bellefonte, Pa. Authorized Buick Dealer OPEN SUNDAY and EVENINGS, SHOP AT SHAFFER'’S STORES AND SUPER MARKETS A DRINK ALL YOU WANT! NO PENN-ALTO COFFEE STAMPS 0c NEEDED! OUR BEST DIXIE OLEO 29% SAVES BUTTER! Vac-Packed Pound jar PILLSBURY SNO - SHEEN CAKE FLOUR pka 28¢ STORE FOOD FOR WINTER USE! MAHAL AAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAR AAA CAN ALL MASON JARS YOU 69¢ CAN! GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BAKERS FAVORITE 24-1b sack 1.39 Sunbrite Cleanser Doubie Action b6¢ Can Var Sealed 2. Piece Tops QUARTS P. A. Milk 18 Cans Tomato Soup Philip's—32 for ‘Bow Pot Pie Pound Mothers Oats WITH CHINA P. A. Syrup 20 ounce 89c 19¢ 20c 35¢ 13¢ PARSON'S HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Quart Bottle 2]c WATERMELONS WHITE CROSS Brooms °*1''5 - - = = 59% | To The Republican Voters OF CENTRE COUNTY Howard, Pa. Like other candidates for public office I am permitted to use gasoline to further my campaign. But 1 am employed in a defense industry, and | feel hat it is my first duty to devote all my energies to the war effort. As a result, 1 have decided not to make a house-to-house, or village- to-village tour of the county. At the primaries my name will appear first on the Republican ballot for the office of Prothon- otary. Your consideration of my candidacy will be appreciated. # MERRILL E. PLETCHER Republican Candidate for Prothonotary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers