fe" BIT UARY wo 0 EDWARD LUTZ Funeral services were held nesday at his late home Greensburg for brother of Mrs. Willlam Garis, of South Water street, Bellefonte, who died Saturday night, August 28, 1943, at his home, Mr. Lutz, who was known in Bellefonte through visits to his sister's home, was an electric- fan at the Keystone Coal and Coke Company mine at Bovard His wife and two children survive, ALICE CAMPBELL Alice Campbell of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. daughter of Mrs. Amelia Campbell of Bellefonte, died Friday, August 24, 1943, In a Niagara Falls hospital following a short illness. She was 36. Born in Pittsburgh May 31. 1907, she was a daughter of James and Amelia Schubert Camp- bell. Her mother and these sisters survive: Mrs. Clarence Albright, Mrs. George Plagianos, Mrs, Robert Shaf- fer, and Miss Evelyn Campbell, all of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Franklin Houtz, of Lemont. Private funeral services were held at Wetzier's mem- orial chapel, Milesburg, Monday af- ternoon, with Rev. Harry C. Stenger, Jr. officiating. Interment was made in Shiloh cemetery Wed- near JOHN T. HALL John T. Hall, Union farmer, died at 8:45 p. m August 30, 1943, at his home, Not well for about two years, Mr. Hall was bedfast two months. He was 68. He was born in Union township July 8. 1877. His wife, Mary E. Hall, and these children survive: Mrs. Ferd- inand McElhany, of Granville; Mrs Donald Hines, of Niagara Falls, N Y.; Mrs. Fred Tice. Mrs. Elmer Witherite, Mrs. Stellard White, Al- bert E. Hall, and Clair E. Hall, al of Julian, R. D., and Mrs. Max Leathers, of Milesburg. Also surviv- ing are a brother, and 32 grandchil- dren. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock this Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Wil- liam J. Shope of Blanchard, of- ficiating. Interment will be made in the Oak Ridge cemetery MRS. CATHERINE E. WEIGHT Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Weight, widow of the late Willlam Ellsworth Weight, died at her home in Howard at 9 o'clock Monday morning, Aug- gust 30. 1943, after an illness with a complication of diseases The d ceased was A daughter of Henry J and Rebecca Brungard and was born in Illinois on November 17, 1870, making her age at time of death 72 8 months and 13 days. Her husband William E. Weight, died two ago. Surviving are these children: Mre. Fern Dunkle, How- ard, R. D.; Eleanor, at home; Clar- ence, Wibaux, Mont.;: George E., of Bellefonte, R. D., and Cpl. Floyd Weight, of the U. 8. Alr Corps, now overseas. Other survivors include 22 grandchildren; ren, and two brothers, Monday, oe Years, years { Brungard, of Salona, [A | services will be held at the home at Edward Lutz, 34,|1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, and Maurice Brungard, of Renovo. Funeral fol lowed by services In the Jackson- ville Reformed church at 2 o'clock, with Rev. John R. Gulick officiat- ing. Interment will be made in Ce- dar Hill cemetery. Mrs. Weight was a member of the Evangelical and Reformed church of Jacksonville; was a loyal and active worker in the church, and was a member of Mar- fon Grange. Six of her grandchild- ren will serve as casket-bearers at the services, Friday. WILLIS FRIES Funeral services for Willis Fries, 30, Altoona athlete who died Friday, August 27, 1943, in the Altoona hos- pital, were held Tuesday afternoon at his late home. Interment was made in Claysburg, Mr. Fries, a bro- ther of Miss Alice C. Fries of State College, became ill in Philadelphia Wednesday. His parents and other sisters and brothers survive MRS. MAE BURLEY HOUSER I Mrs 8 great-grandchild-| Samuel J. Mrs. Mae Burley Houser, who made, her home with her son, Charles J. Houser in Altoona, died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. 8. D. Dixon, Osceola Mills, Aug- just 30, death being attributed to a township heart attack. Mrs. Houser was born October 25, 1883 at Tyrone, a daugh- ter of Joshua and Sara Burley. On September 14, 1909 at Tyrone, she was united in marriage with Ralph Houser, She Is survived by one son,! Charles J. Houser, Tyrone, two grandsons, James and George Hous- three sisters and two brothers, John Richardson, Tyrone; Mrs 8. B. Dixon, Osceola Mills: Mrs Fred McQuigz, Beaver, George Bur- ley and Charles A. Burley, Tyrone Mrs. Houser was a member of the First Methodist church of Tyrone ne mera A ——— Notified of Death of Son in Air Raid (Continged rom page one) er Camp Wheeler, Ga, and was sent to Ft. Devens, Mass. He also served at Pine Camp, N. Y..and at Camp Pickett, Va, before being sent a- broad George Wolf was born at Altoona June 16 1909, a =on of Emman- uel C. and Cora Navior Wolf. He was graduate in 1029 from State College High School, where he was a fool- ball He was employed by var- fous contractors in Btate College as a « finisher until his entry into the army Pvt. Wolf is survived by lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Jo- seph Bevivinno, hiladelphia; Sgt Richard Wolf, somewhere in Sicily with the U 8 Army; Mrs Paul Ream, State College, R. D., and Miss Alberta Wolf, at home on i star 5 ncrete the fol- Getting something for nothing is the life work of some individuals. Friday-Saturday (September 3rd and 4th) OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S UMMER DRESSES COATS ~ SUITS —- HATS Repriced for Quick Clearance One Lot Summer andbags at 79c he Katz Store Bellefonte, Pa. - mn _ September 2, 1943." a THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Hundreds of homemakers for war Victory Club next Thursday, contain all foods essential health. {in cooperation with West Penn Pow- jer Co. Miss Janet Boisson, : economist of the utility, will conduct Thursday's meeting and monthly meetings throughout the year. She {will bring to members the latest Igovernment and scientific informa-| {tion about how to market wisely | {and economically, how to plan meals land cook properly to preserve {healthful ingredients, Movies and charts will be used to illustrate her | talk, Time and work-saving demon- strations will cover all wartime { housekeeping problems. During the i months, members will be Invited to [consult with Miss Soisson individ- ually about marketing and meal- planning problems At the meeting, members will re- {eelve a meal-planning guide for September, It will consist of menus! for every meal of the month, includ-! ing lunch box suggestions, and re- cipes. Menus are based on a mini- mum weekly food budget for a fam- fly of five, allowing for seasonal supplies, food rationed by the gov- ernment and changing food prices Menu booklets will be revised i home | Health For Victory Club To | Be Organized In Bellefonte monthly, based on a continuing sur-| workers at the Titan Metal Manu-|vey of food supply and retall costs, facturing Co., National Gypsum Co.,| They are compiled by the Westing- [Sutton Engineering Co, Warner Co. house Home Economics Institute of pj | Whiterock Quarries and Universal | [Match Corp, will form a Health for| Mansfield, Ohio, try's first Health for where the coun- Victory Club Sep-|was formed in February tember 0, to make sure their meals | to good | { nation as The new club is being organized | #bove industrials sald. “What we eat {is essential to good health, The army “The Health for Victory Club is vital to this community and to the a whole.” executives of recognized that fact In the early! days of the emergency, and for the first time In the army's history, our boys In the fighting forces are eat-| ed." | “It is no less Important for work. | ers In Industry, families of workers -every man and woman in America -L0 have nourishing food.” these executives continued. “All of us are united in an all-out victory éffort,! and the American housewife has the biggest job of all-keeping her men- folks physically fit so that they, in turn, can keep our fighting men sup- plied with the materials of war.” Because shortages and higher prices, food buying is a job In itself A housewife must work harder than ever, especially If the workers in her family are on different shift: She deserves all the help we can give her Her health is at stake Any woman who feeds an employe of these industrials is eligible for membership in the Health for Vice! tory Club. This Includes homemak- ers of employes already in the ser- vice of ton" UNIONVILLE (Continued from page three) Boyd 1. Barton son of George W Barton of Union township, who en listed in the Navy, left Wednesday of this week for a Naval training station The regular monthly business meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will be held next Wednesday, September 8th In the church at 7:30 o'clock. A good attendance is desired William Resides, who has been employed in New York. is visiting with relatives in and about the com- munity The large trees around the Pres- byterian church have been trimmed in the past several days, and the | painting of the church ks completed, which adds greatly to Appear ance of the surroundings of the church property. The first service in the church, after a month's vaca- tion enjoyed Ly the pastor, Rev. H E. Oakwood, will be Bunday eves ning, Sept. 12th at 7:30 Mrs. Valera Spotis of North Chili N. Y. is visiting with her sister and husband, Mr, and Mm. D. H Cus- ter, and greeting other old {riends and neighbors while here the State College Man | Seeks Materials, Etc. a ———— Continged from pape ove) | has received as many as thirty-six’ letters in one day. He Is now appealing to the public who have hunting knives they can spare to tum them over to him so! that he can forward them to the sol- diers who have appealed him Don will gladly give addresses of bovs who have written to him if anyone would care to send a hunt- ing knife direct Knives or materials can be delly- ered to his home at 118 South Allen street, State College, at newspaper offices in Bellefonte or State College, or at the ofMice of James C. Purst in Bellefonte The demand has grown zo great that Don cannot fill all requests, so he is asking the public to contribute hunting knives and materials JULIAN The last sermon for this Confer ence will be preached In the U. B church here in Julian by the regular pastor, Rev. Joe Weaver of Port Ma- jtilda, Sunday evening, Sept. 5th Mrs. James Reese spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Stimer of Port Matilda Mrs. Ammon Moran of Unionville, spent Thursday of last week with] {her sister, Mrs. James Reese ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shawver! of Huntingdon, visited at the home of Mrs. Shawver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Holt on Sunday ] Mrs. Mary Pulger and little daugh-| ter Patricia Ann, and Mrs. Fulger's {mother-in-law visited with the for- {mers mother, Mrs. Nora Breon. Mrs, |Pulger recently moved from Wash- |ington, D. C. to Lock Haven {| Those who visited over the week- {end to see Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wil-} {liamns and family of Allentown, were {as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mor- {rison of Wilkinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. {Eugene Markle and family of Pleas- {ant Gap, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wil {llams of this piace, and Mrs. Russell 1 Fulger of Lock Haven, Andrew Robison, nephew of Mrs. Chester SBprow of this place, left on {Monday to return to his schocl in {Franklin county. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Morrison of | Wilkinsburg, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Fred Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William Dando are | in Misslssippl with their son, Gail, | who is in tho Army Hospital there. | Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11 o'clock, and Christian Endeavor at 7:30, Mrs, Olive Rhoads, president. Prayer meeting in the church one week from this Wednesday evening at 7:45. Everybody welcome to all these services, Our attendance is keeping up nicely at all services. Last Thurs. day evening after the corn roast in Miller's grove, to “Why Ted Lost Out” RECENT | WEDDINGS O'Brien—May Mary Ellen May, daughter ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, of ML. Ver non, Ii, became the bride of Thom- As O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wii- Ham T. O'Brien, of East Linn street, Bellefonte, at a ceremony performed Tuesday evening at the Bellefonte Presbyterian manse, with the Rev William CC. Thompson officiating The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of the Imme- diate families. The bride has been employed in Philadelphia Mr O'- Brien, a graduate of the Bellefonte High Bchool in Slate and In recent months has besn Miss of i iand $1800 Subscribed To Church Fund (Continned from page one) contributions may be sent to Gummo, of Port Matilda R. D. 1, treasurer of the bullding fund rdges may be made through use of the coupon which will be found at the end of this article Dr. Elvin Ciay Myers, speaker at the rally, told the aud- lence that the church has stood through every crisis in the past and will continue to stand In the future He stressed that the church has been on the defensive long enough, and should take the offensive toward cer- tain well known evils of our day Dr. Myers District Superinten- H E principal is {Ing balanced meals, properly cook-!dent of the Williamsport District of the Central Pennsylvania ence of Methodist churches. At the beginning of a1 Ear] G Myers gave a brief organ recital. The male chorus of the First United Brethren In Christ church of Ty- rone presented a number of selec tions. The filled hy an appreciative and generow lence. Rev. Harry C. Btenger, Jr., of Bellefonte, led In the evening prayer, william E. Watkins College, pronout (Pledge “ BUILDING of the KTORMSTOWN METHODIST (CHURCH Half Moon Charge Mall to Treas Port Matil Trust in endeavor Ww contril Conler- the vis SANCLUATY wi aud- of Btate ced the benediction Hp) FUND ing ing Fund before October | be low $100 amount marked x $1000 $500 $250 $10 85 or § Will pay: Cas} Quarterly ’ Note yOur $50 $25 Mont} Name Addre Cll Ont Fix Tin Quota For September (Continued from page one) BENned hy In collecting purchase « family 1830. attended Penn * undergoing training in the Naval Air’ he 8 availing a Alr Corps. 1 Corps. At present transfer to the Army plang of future are indefinite hn the Boardman-Miller Miss Kathryn Mller, City, New York, daughter of Mrs. Max Miller of Hublersburg, was united in marriage to Peity Officer Third Class Albert ©. Boardman Of Carden City Park New York, of Saturday, August 21 at 430 p.m on Vesper Hill, Camp Mensch Mill, Alburtls, Pa.. by Dr. Nevin C. Horner of Lancaster. The bride wore a long informal gown of white taffeta and carried a celestial bouquet of and white gladioll. Ehe was attend- ed by her sister, Maxine Garden City, who wore pastel bloe taffeta, and Miss Brenda Helstel as flower girl, who wore paste] pink Both attendants carried oelestial bouquets of pink gladioll, blue del- phinium and yellow roses. A recep- tion was held at the Americus Hotel in Allentown following the ocere- mony. Miss Miller is a graduate of Hublersburg High School and has been employed on Long Island for six and a half years. Mr. Boardman i= an accountant graduate of Pace Institute in New York City and is now serving in the S8ea-Boes of Garden lilies 1s nt also of DeMarino—Hartsock Picturesque Sacred Heart Chapel, overlooking historic Detroit River at Grosse Isle, Mich, was the scene of a nuptial mass, besutiful in its sim- plicity, when Helen Louise Hartsock became the bride of 14. (jg) Daniel Arthur DeMarino at 10 a m. Satur- day. August 28 in the presence of members of the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W Hartsock. of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, was given in marriage by her father, and the couple was at- tended by Mary and Thomas, sis- ter and brother of the bridegroom The bride wore a street length dress of pastel blue with black accessories and her flowers were talisman roses. white. Pollowing the wedding ocere- | mony a luncheon was served the wed- | ding party at the Grosse Isle Country | Club. Mrs. DeMarino is a graduate of the Bellefonte High School, and Germantown Hospital School of Nursing, having been connected for the past 18 months with the health | service at Penn State. The bride- | groom is a graduate of Greensburg High School and Penn State, and | had been serving his alma mater prior to his assignment to the Naval | Alr station at Grosse Isle in June of | last year. Lt. and Mrs. DeMarino are | at home in Trenton, Mich. a short] distance from the lieutenant’s base. | ADDITIONAL WEDDINGS ON PAGE SIX SECOND SECTION W.C.T. U. Meeting Held at Wingate (Continued from pope one) Gap, and one of 26 members in Spring Mills, The evening session opened at 7:30 with devotions in charge of Mrs. Edith Campbell, of State College, followed by a gold medal contest. The winner, whose subject was, was Miss Gloria Pardoe of Wingate. Rev. L. F. Sheetz of Milesburg, delivered the address. When the war ends there will be three great powers, with sufficient fighting force to make their wishes count. young couple for the * Mr. and Tin cans thrown away every day in our county would make hundreds of blood plasma containers. Thou- sands {reely contribute biood every das EAVE Hves ers for this their at the blood banks to County Natives Observe Anniversaries (Continged from pope ome) member of that community and a manufacturer of silos. Five year: ago he and his wife returned to their first home, and resumed thet: fana ing sctivities The Strunks are both in good health and for many years have been members of St Pauls Lu‘heran church in Nittany Valley where they sang in the choir during their young. er days. Mrs. Strunk used to bring honors to her home community by winning spelling bees, too, when this compeititive mental sport was popu. lar many years ago The Strunks have a son and daughter, Millard. who now resides in Beech Creek, and Mrs. Alleman Swope of Lock Haven. also for grandsons, Robert F. Donald 8 Richard A. and Jimmy Swope, the former three all serving in the arm. ed forces It may be somewhat old-fashioned but we believe that the people of this nation are well able to direct ita policies ‘Natural Helicopter | Is Star In Film (Continued from page one) | era by remote control, and prepared to record one of the finest wild life films this writer has ever seen { With the camera in place near the nest, Mr. Buller and an aide, Waid Bampsell, employed at the hatchery took turns walching the nest fo signs of activity When the hum- ming bird approached, the camera Wis in motion. The film s0 ob- tained was assembled edited and titled make up the present en- lightening movie The film--al] In opens with a shot bird hovering about Army's helicopters do the nest-—-—which is tic little cu measuring ju inches in diameter, The nest is made of tiny bits of bark and lichen en into a soft, spongelike consistency with spider webs floss dandelion Into this humming on June ingle Fourteen days later the egg hatched from then the the feeding Lhe wit pet to natural color of the humming just like Then you a delicate the fn elas. t 1 Pp | WOv~ and the of seed nest bird gr the 19 deposited a movie infant out and on r'ecoras of bird, its gro wing ‘ { finally ita win ana nnany 1 i could perch yoursel a tree for two or thre ng a humming bird's nes io »¢ as much mov va tuller’s SU " able and original it fish, bird hopes 10 have ¢ NEWSDADErMen someone asked bad situs know. We mays he wa ve hat truck Continued from page three) of Camp Chal Hollotmugh of iin, 1 anc Mr. and Mn Coble £4 Mrs. John were recent ' ie hen of Blate COonlleg and Coble of Poti the Het and ALCTS al Home son Mrs. John Bechdel Jr. and daug ter and Mr. and Mrs. John Bechde] 8r. and daugh of State Colieg visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Homa: 8 afternoon. Other callers home 8 afternoot wghter MINGAYS al the Homan undasy were Bal Mrs 1 Reitz and Har- A. Hoy of Nellie Ross State Coll of Buffal Miss and Mrs Y. visited thelr niece Harri Sunday Mrs. Paul Myers of Huntingdon, visited Mrs. Emma Brouse Sunday, Paul Myers joined at the Brouse ww! he spent the day, returning to their in Huntingdon Sunday SOT and two child the formers mother last his ere week family home CVE Mary and Mrs. L were dinner Samuel] Reitz Kuhn Ethel Baird ang son and Mrs Margaret Mrs Hartman Mr Mrs and Mr: SBamuel Stover and Mrs. Emma Brouse and Mrs 1 Myers and children spent Wed. yeud in Danville Dr. and Mrs. P. H Wueller of State College, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Edna Horner Mr. and Mrs. Hamill Kline and of Lemont, spent Saturday eve- ning with Mrs. W. E Kline Mr. and Mrs. John Durner and Paul Durner and two children visit- ed Mrs Paul Durner and son at the Ridenour home Warriors Mark, Sunday Mrs. Sadie Schaeffer of Belleionte, spent Wednesday afternoon at the Edgar Hess home Pau AY son at {Lt. DeMarino wore traditional Navy K FOR S HERIFF of CENTRE COUNTY Vote For JAY ROBINSON OF PORT MATILDA ~ AT THE .. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 193 Second Name on the Ballot Mrs. Emma Brouse Is spending several days at the Lester Brouse home at Tusseyville Mrs. Edna Horner spent Sunday evening at the Kenneth Thomas home M1 Mri turned thelr ton, D. C., Bat Fisher Washing Daniel re- nome and to in rany Borough Schools Open Wednesday (Continued from page ome) proper room. Approximately 1500 pupils are expected to enroll for the opening of the anni Fs on Few changes are noted the In teaching fT 1« aministrative afl Frank E. Hench { health 0: will leave na ¢ " the hig physic for army serv taken Fra: comets to Bellefonte from Bridgeville, Pa Freq Carl Hayes recentl from Lhe ts . nken cOmung year ana oon being h school Instructor al education b A rs M have AM vs Mil Victor Watson, respectively Franklin Hoy will continge to serve as elementary school principal and Orville Bolienberger as high school principal Many teachers have been engaged in summer employment, Misys Ariyne Demmy has attended Millersville Btate Teachers’ College and Miss Mary Forbes the University of Mex- {ico In Mexico City REPUBLICANS ! NOMINATE Elwood “Woody” Johnson FOR ASSESSOR OF THE NORTH WARD BELLEFONTE BOROUGH 441; 14:1" [¢ 424 Market St, Third & Walnut bury; Main & Market Sis, op ——— : MARKE Sts., Fourth & Reagan Sta, Sun. , A a; Middleburg: 255 Front St, Northam. berland; 17 8. Market St, Selinsgrove: 326 Market St, Lewisburg SALAD (Weis Qualit SPREAD PICKLES Golden Harvest Citrus Lang's Dill Pickles DRESSING BENNETT'S HAMBURGER Schimmel’s Grape Jam Long's Sweet Pickle Chips y or Cream Whip) pt jar 8.01 jar MRS. SCHLORER'S DILL ‘ " . {1o-0r jar Marmalade Heinz Brown or Yellow Mustard Chunky Nut Peanut Butter Durkee’s Famous Dressing 4 eo COFFEES OF DISTINCTION &— WEIS LEARER COFFEE I WEIS QUALITY COFFEE WEIS HOTEL COFFEE ° 1b beg 24¢ 2 1h gs Sle Ih hag 26C Kellogg's Rice Krispies Gold Medal Flour , Wyandotte Cleanser 1 Penn Rad Motor Oil Amaizo Syrup Raisin Bran Cereal Pure Cider Vinegar Post Toasties Kellogg's Shredded Wheat Kellogg's Gro Pup Popular Brand Cigarettes Chef Boy-ar-dee Victory Dinner Hunt Club Dog Food Hudson Strained Honey pkg. lle wv 8-1b bag 3c , 29m 17¢ * Bqtcen §1.32 1%-1b jar 14¢ veg 11e 1-qt bot 12¢ 11-02 pkg fe % v= 10¢ | lee vie 22¢ ' 2 vkes 30¢ ; peg 13¢ 21;-1b pkg 24¢ 1-1b jar 2%¢ {Ine. Tax) Octagon Toilet Soap Super Suds Octagon Cleanser Octagon Soap Powder Octagon Soop Flakes Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap Octagon Laundry Soap Octagon Granulated Soap 3 bars J4¢ 2 cakes Q¢ ge pkg 23¢ 2 cans Qe 2 vker 9c ge pkg 23¢ lee pkg 23¢ 2 cakes 20¢ 2 bath size cakes | Q¢ —® OLEOMARGARINE ®— 4 Red Points Per Pound GREEN STAR NU MAID MRS. FILBERT'S SWIFT'S ALL-SWEET . GOOD LUCK 1-1b print 18. ¥ 1-1b print 20¢ | 1-1b print 24¢ | 1-1b print 24¢ © 1-1b print DGe i F' USE BLUESTAMPSR,S, TU V& Bluebird Grapefruit Juice Libby's Tomato Juice Silver Floss Sauerkraut Lady Penn Whole Kernel Golden Farmer Girl Peas Ww wr Polo? Value #3 can 24-08 can 4 1-1b can £7 can Corn #2 can Fresh Fruits 6-1 — Lemons ro sm we vor 42¢ | FRESH PEAS.........%. Ib 186 COOKING APPLES... .3 Ibs 23¢c SWEET POTATOES. ... .. |b 15¢c FANCY CELERY... .. stalk 25¢ Oranges sows vor 47¢ |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers