Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA. October 28, 1943, is he was one of the flight Instructors deputy grand’ patriarchs district deputy grand marshal, 'Ne wBaking Methods | a Ol tpt Scputy Grand’ Dulsiuvehi nisiet ‘Sopiily $8: | To Be Shown Here | RECENT Sunbury Airport. Mr, Mullin attend - ther pring Milk irard Alten-| Refreshments were served at the LL ed Dickinson Seminary at § rf Howard: Willis wion, Belle- close of the ceremonies Bellefonte Health "tor Victory Clul port for two yes i" \ —————— \ fon 7 lub ’ Tr wy with OVE TY 14 Har Lonh { if Bilal members will meet November 3 at WEDDINGS nection with governmn : oe 4 ‘ 8 p. m. at the high school auditor. | tivitie Mrs. Mull . n tm ng Un Lie TOP Here : Merchants Sign Pledge est whit ‘ rt HOR : L oD $ oyed tl \ neh neampment with the MRS. KATHERINE L. REED [tion and attracted national atten- Boa Me: Spangler—Hazel DE Mi ulacturig COmornY, Stn Encampme: To Prevent Inflation ’ 3 SLI 1's J i FALE fo : we FRU ' ‘ Mrs. Katherine L. Reed, 74, Pine tion. Many of the Nation's prom Freedom” crusade and learn new Miss Gladys Louise Hazel, daugh ry. She graduated rom tI au local Lodge May Be Host’ ’ seariont » Hi=Dinger ' a ~ Grove Mills resident, died at the nent physicians were members of methods of making cakes. pies and | ter Mr. and Mrs: Ch Hazel DUTY High School and atte | d . “ quartet composed of members of th Beores of merchants in the Belle Centre County Hospital at 12:15 a./the staff. The late Dr. Btewart’s| oo = = © 0 ve rations Hgrod ( "Mill H I, } Hifi the Is oF rest Coll n Allent to Grand Encamp- yellefonte Kiwas lub, sang three fonte grea have endorsed the OPA m. Sunday, October 24, 1943. Born father, also a physician, located in tanks needed for th wal i 1 od ie ota he bride of . nu Ie coompanied f gn to it in and in Ferguson township on December Pine Glen when a young man and "os HEH " Shaadi Da hat “ yy a. Howar K Gray-—Green ment Next Year at th ino by M rl K. Btock, increased lving cost y migning a 8, 1868, she was a daughter of Levi became the owner of large lumber Miss Janet Sol son, home econ - va uray evenin etober J3 ar : 4 A turk plate ‘ erved at *} fos tha bh vill harze no and Margaret Goss Krebs. The de-|tracts in that area. Funeral services omist for the West Penn Power Co. fhe ceremony TOOK. oS ave at Lhe. 8. Richard PF. Gray, of the U. | Memb of Bellefont neamp- close of ness meet) nd mor an top legal prices and that ceased was married to W. Elmer! were held at Wilkes-Barre where sald the entire Health for Victory Me gl DE offices " Ne Ret Mi \ ps Marty ray rm i" ’ Ye Hertiinment hey will nel 0 rationed goods Reed, who died on August 3, 1934, | interment took place member RP Will be asked to take wi ¢ a ' ip ran a1 wn J rw CHI h | od a} ton ’ . Mond iy ! without collecting retion stamps, it She is survived by a brother, Orian | a the following pledge up ¥ | in ittended Ihe bride 0] ve 3 i h v 3 B li fo e, | d Ros Ww ’ Meadville 4 was reported 3 rday by J. Mae Krebs, now living in California Pu- | JOHN THOMAS ZEIGLER “I hereby promise to use food as" teva the il} Hal H ad Bord hh United itr musridas at a’ lalicd 1 Her part : ih 0. 0. F. Installs tn, chairman of the loc] price neral services were held at the Koch| Funeral services for John Thomas 'a precious weapon to help shorten 000 = FC 0 ” Po led le; Bi oe or s i a, " Hinge at 4 Whnd N Offi hr funeral home in State College Wed- | Zeigler, 84, retired farmer of Clin- the war, and to save American ly rks LL Saturd: morni at a Cat wolic ® : whe 4 apd ew cers Merchants glgning ch pledges nesday afternoon with Rev. G. R.|tondale, who died at the Lock Hav-'I will faithfully make food fi for Earon—Pelin chr iy Ivmout) ic . ‘ tL om i sre given posters splay in their Groninger officiating. Interment was {en Hospital Priday, were held on freedom by producing . d tide for sol me ) . ‘ | (Continued from page one) made in Pine Grove Mills, | Monday afternoon at the home of sharing Ba Ht le n 1 uise Pet. re, dau " { ¢ telemizos Narabos A \ p ¢ +4 joe ( ¥ H oft — his daughter, Mrs. C. N. Phillips at Mr will umn er ty t4 am : MRS. OLIVER ZETTLE Howard, R. D. The Rev. John R McDow Funeral services were held Tues-|Gulick officiated and Interment Hu day at the Georges Valley church was made in the Bethel cemetery for Mrs, Maude Belvie Zettle 60, of | Mr. Zeigler was born in Nittany near Spring Mills, who died Friday,| Valley, April 29, 1859, the son of October 22. 1943, at her home. Rev.! Henry and Mary Anderson Zeigler C. C. Otto officiated. Interment took | He was a member of the Reformed place in the church cemetery. Mrs, | church at Clintondale. Surviving Zettle was born at Laurelton, Sep-|his wife, his daughter, Mrs tember 4, 1883, a daughter of James | a step-daughter and Hannah Styers Smith. Her hus-|and a brother, band, Oliver Zettle, and these chil-|phia. He had been —— dren survive: Norman E., at home; ADDITIONAL DEATHS ON PAGE nutritional standpoint than m Frommer Ho Bruce F., in army service at Den- 8I1X SECOND BECTION OUr DIC-Wat y Baste ver, Colo, and Mrs. Rhoda L. Ride: L Pledge H of Spring Mills. Surviving brothers W | ious Ingredient now requireq Mi a, y J a v { M are: William Smith of near Spring Drive Norkers for war purpose na at ae ! dugrsdirm pial ee ; Mills: George Calvin Smith, living M tim id a tasty climax to Im Ch ha dbigy - in lowa, and Charles Smith, of To Meet Tonight Another feature of the meeting ¥ 43% ie SL . ws ' Mashonic, N. J (Continued from page one) nart ant t N ' y < ] runt Ci fie tL 9 ! fits of ti MRS. WILBUR ". BLAND I EELS Of wiber TE and, of Cine Hal ty Sy rE SE sa = : | Make Your Own Gifts! noon tober 24 1943 ot 1 el nome George and Sarah Smith WHIPPO 11s quota for the National Was Committee Meets - READY -TO-MAKE wa Raulfman-—Shaffer aesall aay LWO sons, G¢ and Robert L., of Also surviving r and sister: William Whippo, of Cent Hall, and Mrs. Frank McHenry Lock Have services held yeste DR. WALTER S. STEWART ’ inen ire n and CIAL i anda armes : a : 4 : ¢ : ww ' 5 | . and economy northeaster nnsviy } id lled at k publi MPiove i . dui 4 . , ; 4 F g 9 5 } ry o Re 2A Mm Saturd ay yher : 843. chairmar t Samuel Walte, Lew . A WoL Chia 2 ™ . " . A f i y » ~ at his home in Wilkes-Barre, fol- Lenhart, | 8 nson, Pleasant visi Line Wi 8 ‘ " ) | ; J N S Nvimus y Swe (ie 1 . » Rook view cal chapter were M ! me, A Y i b A R i \ For your own pleasure . . lowing a J Her owas wa; ap, oad : hilt " ic . R da C1 el N reir ; : ’ 3 ‘ i 10¢ to 20Q¢ Balls and For your home's beauty . ago, a son of Dr. Miller ang atsy Johnson hairman arti | list of al a, Bar Cone ” : . K h 4 i Sheins | Shaw Stewart er mpleting assistants incluc Lewis Orvis Har- tip : too es 3 ; he ts y jidh i oor Il tide at Iniversity of vey , Harves and Jes gu . N leg ap BE mE tor, Eas i : a ae CHILD'S APROR i140 1 Com to Mish's for such besetdul EMBROIDERY! Pennsylvan he n Wilkes ‘aum pois . : v . : p What shedll 4 Sch em A lv : iisdses fas Rimmey with 1 1 th ¢ , . i ] wearable yarns as French Angora, . es weaich embroi Barre where be Dee ame leader in eta iv On, S8art Haan a — ha Fem : " i "hn ‘ ie : dered pieces ro ih ' . ’ . a Eh " "en large pads for use of the local City H tal y f } i y ’ 3 4 an Sarony Zephyr x gow ou his profession and in civic affairs ch in. Partial lst of assistants | oo oor The ladies aid of the Re- | tha ib 1 ols { ; Germantown, Saxony Zephyr, Kn hend-work and so easy, too, # . > *itlbas 0 ii HES BiG Of ¥ 34 h i en i : . £ 3 F ug " : of that city. One of a large family, includes 1 eager, Willlam goon ony ade 44 large pads ing staff at ounty : fing Worsted and other of all wool, Jou 9o4 Your supp iaat bungiby's, Dr. Stewart never married. His only achbil Grover Corman, Nathan for the chapter us and a commit Pry 4 x Tiiite - Rp ot Ror % ! ; ' AR 1 3 part wool and Rayons. Fine quality stamped pieces, large survivor is a rister, Miss Margaret rauss, an an ov tee of the same organization onsen . ote ’ " ment shat Stewart of Bellefonte, who has been Smal] industrie i. Linqui Wed ne Red Bh & : 7 ) “ . \ . y Vv " knitting se v 0 Lat i ¥ y - 5 . ‘ oa Phy 3 0 ave 21 your ‘ with her brother for the past ur chairman aum filllam Bad- ' : : n " ail ey i 4 ‘ + " d ! : ree . E. i i : : OK ¢ 4 } CONN x ¥ : : P ’ « . \ cessor nN di nite years. The Wilkes-Barre physician ger, and Anne Badger tee consisted of M arry Badger, Pleasant Oa Rape. IP y 8 - Re ch Books pu " Yani, Soy 10¢ Yo } ke was the founder and of the first health n- of solicitation corporation gifts and — Car vrs Haroer a fs id vivania. He headed : 2 revisbrilsayt ion & and ” i g pamil 4 Hughes—Miller —— THINGS FOR BABY com Reco sen, roe Deni i E % 7% L © Arm Rests (pai) et’s Show RUDY We pees ool RY py © air seek Jie % 4 ®End Table Doily Believe in Him! | 7: = | jg me ® Radio Scarf We Centre Countians, Tuesday, have a chance i Bh WIE 2 wusage 01 ye low Suge. : . PPL BENE Ba seatuate of y : 10¢ each to express our approval, or our lack of confidence, . Hefonte h Sci class Of . ; in a man who with almost superhuman patience and resourcefulness has learned to overcome the H § d hb " in embroidering th s . ave fun embroidering 30 Of course Baby deserves the bert , . . and you cen give Baby's clothes pretty, practical pieces. Attrac- the expensive handmade look by buying readystamped baby clothes tive spray design stamped on INFANTS DRESS . . . I dainty infants’ design: on nsimsook. Neck line and sleeves hemstitched for crochet or fine loce way. 29 Size & months to | year loss of both hands and most of both arms, ‘ : he ys h ton crash We have a chance to tell Rudy in a substan- ol bi shade cotto i that will bear many washings. ¥ y 9 BABY BIBS . . . 6 attractive patterns on Birdioye material 10¢ tial way that we admire his fortitude in remain- : ! ; Get several to have on hand with flannel back. Finithed with tie strings and edgings Pirk or blue ing a self-supporting citizen in spite of a Most We, » 3 Mullin—Stenhens y x for gifts. HEMSTITCHED SACQUE . . . stamped in two baby 25¢ .e EE TE TEE TY -' awesome handicap. We can tell him that we're ; : Miss Joyce Stephe: ighter « A “Ae A patterns on flannel proud of him, of his ability to maintain a family & i Sunbury, & Ra hn 8. Mullin, a : ¢ feo vay OE . dition v6 hirsalt : — Sight instruc ao of har us . FOR A PRACTICAL FASCINATING NOBBY Of Inve persons in addition to himseit, 1 Mrs. Maud OG. Mullin of Sint 3 - ’ J L A C E S From lege, were married in the Zio i £9 - mt on ti | KG, lo RUG oF. morning, October 14 wit Dr. G bid - ) y A x | " lin Morris Smith, president of Su Ge « to 20c¢ RUDY NEEDS THE JOB : I uyerally: ning a Ic Embasred ee YARN S dotible ring ceremo Al en Ki » 5 er cihiuich ganist 1 quards woven Shoveling coal, driving a tru:k, and similar work is hard labor for any R i ~ g hg i 3 hi k, nd similar i rk is hard | ! y pe traditional wedding mus before x stripes and dot man. To a man in Rudy's condiiion such work is tremendously more dif- and during the ceremony, Only the ted ribbons. Sev 25¢ ficult. Does anyone think condu:ting the Sheriff's duties would be more immediate families of (he couple ors! widths and aa 9 were present The attendanis were ) color in each, difficult than that? Mrs. Charles Salesky sister of the : bride. and Max Krumrine of State College, a cousin of the hridegroom For a profitable hobby get RUDY DESERVES THE JOB . After She or mony biog Was a supply of rug yarn at He is honest, intelligent, He has proved himself a deserving citizen. couple left for a trip through the New England States. Upon their re- own beautiful rugs, mats, turn they will reside at Westfield, fie.. CROCHET COTTON bedspreads, bags, etc. and Nr Art Needlework RUDY CAN DO THE JOB : Mass, where Mr. Mullin i# emplov. ye 2 have loads of fun doing it. k 7 3 25¢ ed as chief pliot at the Westfiald You' . : : - vaktidod § . y : i oul find a complete line He has the strength of body and mind. A man who, without hands, Alr, Base. He resided in Sunbury for | 10¢ i 3 - SR AN Gnest materiah, . . . . . the greater part of last year where | : 3 bs ong staple, double eth gE - complete y Enithed can write, drive a truck, repair a flat tire without help, hunt, do carpen- Boiltast, long wear. carded cotton yarns in ale = ; = wy but for the dun of ter work, fish, and perform many of the acts which are commonplace to BOR ing. crochet cotton. most every color under the . " embroidering. Receives Good Conduct Medal sun, ; the average man, but which are the result of many hours of study by Before the personnel of the Brune Rudy, surely would be able to find some way of performing any task he ing Army Air Pleld at Nebraska, last | might be called upon to perform in the Sheriff's office. SN Sdnemay Hank B Suing, good 3 conduct medal to Cpl. Thomas a. ok. of Bellefonte. He was a- SO LET'S GIVE RUDY A LITTLE HELP re ai La vior an Aaring as a soldier in | the United States Army Air Force, beng COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR 5¢ & 10c STORE HE'S NEVER ASKED FOR ANY BEFORE ! | Gv neck i the son of Mr and Mrs. High and Allegheny Streets Bellefonte, vee Murphy's + . . male your ! for Victory: Buy Bonds,
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