OBITUARY MRS. MARGARET D. GRIEB 4 | Ralph L., Russell, and Paul Mallory, Mrs, Margaret D. Grieb, 85, a life- | Funeral services ‘vere held Wednes- at her home, North Atherton street, | Widdowson Funeral Home, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. tire life. He never married, He was a member of the Patriotle Order Bons of America, The brothers and sisters survive him: Mrs. Annie Ammerman, Williams. ville, N. Y.; Miss Fannie Dumble« ton, at home; R. H. Dumbleton, Curwensville, and at Cold Stream, Funeral Dr. H. pastor Koepp- Baker, Episcopalian from at 5:30 a. m. Saturday, November 20, | Allegheny street, with the Rev. Wil- gate College, officiated, and burial | 1943, of complications. Born in State | lam C. Thompson, pastor of College on October 13, 1858, she was | Presbyterian church, officiating, a daughter of John C. and Christina | Decker Krumrine. She was married | tery. Mrs, to 8. 8. Grieb, who died on Decem- | member of the Presbyterian chu ber 15, 1918. Survivors include a!of the Missionary Societ, daughter, Mrs. Maude Mullin, of church, and was a member State College; a son, Sidney Grieb, | WCTU. of Anderson, Ind.; three grandchil- dren; and these brothers and sis- ters: John Krumrine and Mrs. | Christina Melanson, both of State | mm. Monday, College, and Sidney Krumrine, Philadelphia. held at the Koch funeral home, of Pleasant View, died shortly a State College, Tuesday morning with | birth. In addition to the pare Rev Watkins officiating, Interment Was Anne, made at the Fine Hall cemetery. INFANT HOCKENBERRY November 22, both at home, JAMES ROBERT DRIVER. James Robert Driver, 75, of Beaver Avenue, State College, a survive MRS. EDNA MAY NEWCOMB Mrs. Edna May Newcomb, of East | High street, Bellefonte, native of Lemont and widow of the late Dr. J. | C. Newcomb, former Bellefonte druggist and onetime physician at Rockview penitentiary, died at the Centre County Hospital here at 8 o'clock Sunday moining, November 21, 1943, of a heart ailment Mrs Newcomb became il] Sat: after- | BPOE. Funeral services were | noon, suffered a second heart attack at the at her home about § o'clock Sunday College, Priday afternoon, morning and was taken to the hos-. W. E Watkins officiating pital in an ambulance about an hour ment was made in Gray's cemete later. Deceased was a daughter of the late George M. and Emma Jane Wion Mallory and was born in Le- Mr mont on July 11, 1883, making her of End age at time of death 60 years, 4 heart allment Wednesday, Nov months and 10 days. Her husband at the home of her son, died some years ago. Surviving are Orangeville, with whom a son and daughter, James and Cy- ed for the last 28 years rene, both at home, and a sister, Ing resided previously in Mrs. Blaine Mabus, of Bellefonte. and vicinity. She was a Mrs. Mallory vas & sister of the late Lock Haven. Had she lived two nu —— days she would have old Funeral service Tuesday afternoon November illness. Born July 15, 1870, He was a member of the Brotherh of Engineers and Firemen, and of irday MRS, ENOCH BARTHOLOME Ida A. Bartholomew xh Bartholomew, died © after urday afternoon at the Funeral Home and burial Cedar Hill cemetery. The A. Goss, of Howard condu services. In addition Mrs. Bartholomew is survived two other sons, Jesse, Lock Land William, Bloomshurg: daughter, Mrs. Christie Bitner, Beech Creek: a brother, Emery bach, of Mill Mrs. Nina Riter, of 33 grandchildren and 11 oa. * er grandchildren was m in i Roy the GEORGE DUMBLETON. George A his home at burg area, at hight Nov. 15. from the a roke 5 Miered a urday hile he Jahn Sts ak he conducted the Cold Stream, Phil To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with er e. Comforting assurance of a duty well performed will be yours if you choose a genuine Rock of Ages kt ; , Memorial to stand as your record With his brother, and for the years to come. when he was living the mine a year ago HOWARD of James and Emily Dumbleton GRANITE WORKS vu was born April 18, 1876. in Phil he died, and FRANK WALLACE, Prop mines. For Coal in the rame home in where he lived his been 86 ye were held Sat McCloskey the In-| | terment was made in the Zion ceme- | Newcomb was an active] rch, An infant daughter born at 5 a. 1043, of | the Centre County Hospital to Has- Funeral services were | sell and Susan Fetters Hockenberry at fter nts, J. PF. Harkins and Rev. W. E.| two sisters, Mary Viola and ellie Ww. re- tired rallroader, died at 12:30 o'clock 16, 1043, of complications after a week's at Lock Haven, he married Mrs. Sue E. Way, who survives, on September 20, 1921. ood the wid Koch FPuneral Home, State with Rev, Inter ry. Ww. widow f a 17 Norman, she had Lv- hav. Mill Hall native of wore ars ade Rev cted to Norman, by Haven, one of Lau- Hall R. D.. a sis Beech Cre ter, ek. rront great. Dumbieton, €7, died at Ips 8:15 o'clock Tuesday effects of » besides Years Dumbleton mine their father They closed He was a On and ips which €f- ; WOMEN WORE THE HELMETS /Z Gecwrs to — They were made of felt, of course, not steel. Styles were different then, with indelible lipstick and zippers newly in. vented, Janet Gaynor was the bright new star of the silent screen, and Helen Wills was queen of the tennis courts. Fifteen years — and. lots of changes! You can’t remember them all. Here's one you probably didn’t know was happen- made in the local ¢ —————— FRANK FP. MILLER Frank P. Miller, 91, former State wns metery of thar College justice of the peace, died on of the Sunday, November 21, 1043, {home of his son In Geneva, Oblo {Born November 2, 1852 at Belle. {fonte, Mr. Miller was a son of Alex- ander and Elizabeth Blackburn Mil- ler. He was married to the former Ruth Norton, who died on October 27, 1041. Surviving are two children, Bovd A. Miller, of Geneva, and Mrs Marjorie Dinecum, of Dayten, Ohlo Funeral services will be held at the Koch Funeral Home, State College, at 2 p. m Wednesday, with Rev Harry C. Stenger, Jr., of Bellefonte, 0 clating. Interment will be made in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte Mr. Miller had resided at State Col- lege for more than 20 years, at the MRS. MARY JANE BENNER Mrs. Mary Jane Benner of Belle- fonte died at the home of her son- in-law, Mahlon Bathurst, 315 East Bishop street, Bellefonte, at 6:5 p m. Friday, November 10, 1943, of complications. Mrs. Benner, who had been alling for eight years, was bedfast more than two years. She was 68. Born December 10, 1874, at Rock, she was a daughter of George and Mary Sheckler Breon, Her hus- band, John W. Benner, died al years ago These children vive: Mrs. Margaret Connerby, nest, Harold, Donald, Mrs, Mahlon Bathurst, Philip, and Henry, all of Bellefonte, Mrs, Kenneth Walker of Orviston: and Tech. Sgt. Prederick Benner, of Granada, Miss. Ten grandchildren and these brothers and sisters also survive Breon of Kennett Bquare Brooks of Centre Hall of Knoxvillefi, Temnn.: Mrs. Sarah Brooks of Barberton, Ohio; Mr Lynn Platt of State College: Breon of St. Paul, Minn, and Mrs Marian Keyser, Ohio. She was a member of Bellefonte Evangelical Church. Pu. neral services were held at the Bath- urst home Monday afternoon, witn Rev. H. H. Jacobs in charge. Inter- ment was made in the Union ceme- tery, Bellefonte SeVer- SUr- Er- Mrs. Annie CGieorge Breon Ast — WOODWARD (Fron Last Week) On Tuesday evening of ‘as the annual banquet in the P.O, 8. of A hall. The Ladi Ald served a fine supper to about sixty men and boy some twenty ladies, meme bers of the Ladies’ Ald All had an enjoyable fellowship hour together After the supper the members of the rotherbood with their friends met in the Evangelical church where Rev. Lauder delivered a very im- pressive address to the men of the Brotherhood. The election of officers took place for 1843-44. Cpl. Clair H. Kreamer arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kreamer, on a 48-hour leave, . He rotiuned to his post at Atlantic City. early on Monday morning. Pic. Carl Mote left for b uty at Camp Berkeicy Wednesday after having had lightfu} furlough Revival seivites began on Sun. day evening, Nov, 7, and will con- tinue all week up to this coming Sunday evening. Everybody is heart. fly invited to attend Rev. N. LL Hammel delivered a very impressive discourse 'o an at- tentive audience. The sermon was a timely one ani should cause people to seek first the Kingdom of God. On Sunday night the mercury registered 20 degrees above zero, the coldest point this far this month. Saturday this locallty had a real taste of winter, it being a show flurry all day Curtin Church to Dedicate Flag (Continged from page one’ diers of the present and past have fought and now fight. The American Flag, a beautiful emblem of our country, will be pre- sented by the Brooks-Doll Post of the American Legion, of Bellefonte, whose members will be in charge of the flag presentation and dedica- tion The speaker of the afternoon will be Adjutant Willis N. Geissinger, of the Legion Post assisted by other members of the Legion, who will attend the service in a body. Friends lof the Curtin Church are invited to be present at this special service, iwhich will augment the regular ser- vices of the day, with Worship at 19:00 a. m., and Church School at {10:00 A. M., in charge of the Rev, | Roy A. Goss, L week is post of Field on a de- bmi s MB CA | Silks. following | A. C. Dumbleton, | \ services | {were held Priday afternoon at the] long resident of State College, died |day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ut the. Dumbleton home. ort | Zipser son of Mr, and Mrs, E. Zipser, {of New York City, were married In | the library of the Schlow home, ! College, William | Albright Brotherhood held their N JACKSONVILLE (From Last Week) PyvL. Arthur Bartley and wife and RECENT : Mis, O. P. Bmith of Pittsburgh, were W EDDINGS Thursday evening callers ut the ( | E. Aley home Visitors home Mrs Mr ren, burg Callers at the James Bhafler home during the week were Mrs, Harry Baird and son Ralph, Mr. and Mi Bud Lose and sons, Mrs, Fred Ke ling and son Clarence and daughter Helen, Archie Irvin, Mr, and Mrs Russel Stover and daughter Marie, Ellsworth Conaway, Mrs. Senior {Mrs. Ed Bartley Mr. and Mrs. Bumner Noll and children were Bunday evening sup- per guests of Mr, and Mr Ray - mond [ Bedetonte RD Sunday visitors at the I. P at the Frank Eisenhauer during the week were Mr. and Rosy Fetzer of Pleasant and Mrs. Lee Fetzer and child Marjorie and Sonnle of Miles Zipser—Schlow, Miss Irma Muriel Schlow, ter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles of State College, and Dr. daugh-~ Schlow, Harold State Sunday, November 14 at noon. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn offici- ated at the ceremony which was per. farmed under a bower of smilax and pompoms. . 4 ana Woods—Shollenberger, : Announcements have been recelv- ed In State College and Pine Grove Mills of the recent marriage of Pvt George H. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs, George M. Woods of Forest Hills, Pittsburgh, and Miss Jane Elizabeth Shallenberger wi Squirrel Ert. Hill, Pittsburgh. The wedding took ley home were Mr. and Ms Walter place in the First Baptist Church Dalley of Alwona, Mrs, Jack Mabus with Rev. Dr. Bernard C. Clausen of and Miss Bette Aley of Bellefonte ficiating. A luncheon was served in (Mrs. Ed Aley, Mrs, O. P. @mith of the Hotel Schenley following the Pittsburgh, to being a Satur ceremony. Pvt, Woods is a grandson day evening and namesake of the late Dr. George Woods and Mrs. Woods of Pine Grove Mills, and a nephew of the late Cyrus Woods, former U. 8, Ambas sador to Japan. His grandmother is still living In Pine Grove Mills and was visited bw the couple on their haneymoon N. Wigan and son « latier aller at the sane place Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aley and chil- dren Billle and Blaine, were Bunday Witmer—Benner performe- Brethren parson- Al a marriage ed In the Ui age Saturday ev Novembw; at B o'clock, T Mae, daugh of Mra. and Mrs. Russel Benner Bellefonte. R. D. 1. became the bride of Ralph Linn, son of Mr. snd Mr I. W. Witmer, of Bellefonte Rev. G. E. Householder t the United Brethren : clating. The beautiful ring ceremony was The young tended by leone B ceremony uted ening heima ter | wy caurcn used oo ple Edgar of Cuyahoga Falls, | the , Welty—HBrugrer Virginia Joh +4 ter of Mr. and Mr ger, of Cannon daughter of Joseph Brug became th Frederick Welly, son { Mrs. Harry L. Welty of b, at a <remony nite Prescot Omaha performed the hartier chin ®’i Quite il Xnows Nu ireqguent 184 oot] wum in the clans through New Cone of 12 and employed’ at rity. a graduate rete. Neb is Springs Wings Mus eord. Ohio for a heen Meadville Mr W of Doane University, C employed in the Weldon Ordnance t Weldon Bg Neb The Loulis, Mo of college yeer ha Works ouple i Hetzel-Brown Mae Brown daugh- John R Bro n and Lt Philip E and Mrz Ralph Campus, State Mizz Johmnie ter of Mr. and Mrs of Hamlin, Texas Hetzel, son of Dr Dorn Hetael, of the Col ariied at the Md- land Army Air Field, Texas, on Bat- urday, November 13. Chaplain C. C Dollar performed double ring ceremony. The bride attended the Hamlin school; and North Texas State Teachers College 2 Denton and Draughon’'s Business College at Abilene. She I= employed at the Midland Army Alr Field. The bride- groom attended Penn State and the pPenneylvenia Military Coilege. He is in the Quartermaster Corps at the Midland Army Air Field. Foliow- ing the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. GC Wilemon of Odessa, IA and Mrs Hetzel will live at the Scharbauer Hotel, Midland jocge, were 1 the Bass, Mundy-—McDermott. Miss Frances McDermott of Belle fonte and Aviation Student Everett I. Mundy Jr. of Lewistown, were married Saturday, November 13, at Endicott, N. Y. Miss Anne McDer- mott of Bellefonte sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and William Monroe of Endicott, N. Y., brother of Vaughn Monroe, noted orchestra leader, was best man. After the ceremony a dinner for the bridal parts “hd sev- | eral friends was held at the Freder- icks Hotel at Endicott, Mrs. James Marsden, also of Bellefonte, wit- nessed the ceremony. Mrs. Mundy, | daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott of Houtzdale, | attended Woodward township high | school at Houtzdale and far several years has made her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelleher, of Bellefonte. She is employed as cashier at the Wels store, Bellefonte, Mr. Mundy, | {son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett I | Mundy Sr., of Lewistown, is a gradu- [ate of the Lewistown High School | Poplar, Maple, Beech, Elm and Ash. Oak. Do not wring out silk when laun- and was employed as a mechanic at | Gap, November 25, 1943, THIS IS THE WEEK OF SHAFFER STORES BIG 46th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1897 12-00 14c NIBLETS BRAND CORN NEW PACK Can 1943 MUELLERS MACARONI NOODLES SPAGHETTI Pkg. 10¢ BACK THE ATTACK NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER THAT PENN ALTO FRUIT CAKE SIZES FROM 1 to 5 POUND Prices from 5Q9c¢ to $925 CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Complete Dinner Evergreen Corn No Hurff Tomato Soup Victory Coffee Mother's Oats With China French's Mustard PEXN Peanut Butter ALTO Duff's Hot Muffin Mix STALEY'S Waffle Syrup . No Penn Alto Peas Salt Snecial for Kraut PENN ALTO Pancake Flour PENN ALTO Buckwheat Flour Ranger Joe Cereal Post Toasties Post Bran Flakes Tomato Juice Pineapple Juice. 39¢ can 13¢ lg. 15¢ b.21¢ 35¢ 10¢ 25¢ 22¢ 20 oz. 30c¢ 5-1b Top Ceiling Price Linn, ber, Quaking Asp and Willow. 2 can 14¢ bag 43¢ 14c¢ 16¢ for 25¢ lg. 10¢ 10c 96-0z. 50¢ 17¢ 1897 SHAFFER STORES 1943 Cucum- Birch, Cherry, Gum, Butternut, Buttonwood, Yellow Pine and Jack Pine. White Oak, Red Oak and Rock ARMSTRONG FOREST COMPANY WILL PAY PER CORD of 138 2-3 Subse F.0.B. In carload lots or delivered by truck on hauls up to 25 miles. R ROUGH PULPWOOD Produced In Centre County, Pa. To be prepared prior to May 1, 1944 for shipment (P. R. R. delivery) to New York & Pennsylvania Co., Lock Haven, Pa. which will be equipped to bark wood mechanically CLASSES Each Class to be kept separate SPECIFICATIONS All wood shall be sawn at both ends, full 52 inches long. All wood shall be prepared from live, sound trees. All wood shall be round, with a minimum diameter of six inches, and a maximum diameter of twelve inches outside the bark. All wood shall be straight, limbs and knots trimmed close, and free from crooks and forks. All wood shall be sound and free from burned or char- red portions, rot, defective hearts and all other de- fects. All wood for rail delivery shall be at least partially seasoned before shipment. PULPWOOD IS URGENTLY NEEDED FOR WAR USES Here is an opportunity to make that wood lot produce and to be well repaid for you winter's work. | FOR A CONTRACT . Write to us giving the following information: | dering, but hang loosely to dry, let- the Bellefonte Alrport unui enlisting | : . "nl. BY: |ting the water drip. Dry, if possi- |in the Air Porces several months ago. | 1. Number of Cords by Classes you expect to produce. ible, in the shade. Wash light silks ' He first trained at Greenboro, N. C. | 9 mahi b : where woad will be cut. | with white soap as ordinary wash- and since August has been stationed | . Town: hip and ( ounty Shipping Point and Railroad. h | | ing powder might turn them yellow. at Tel-Ony, Aviation Sehioui » Endi. 3. “] LOST 52 Lbs.! ” | Monday efonte and 4. If truck delivery is more advantageous to you than rail shipment, ‘give the number of miles by the shortest available highway route to Monday to Bellefonte and will con- tinue her work for the present. Lock Haven. If the distance is greater than 256 miles, we will quote additional allowance. ing: During those fifteen years electric rates were coming down and down. Maybe you haven't kept track of those reduc- tions because all the time you were adding new appliances and enjoying more electricity — to make living easier. But it's a fact thet today the average American home gets about twice as much electricity for its money as it did Shen] -. WARNING TO MOTORISTS 5 bia} they’ 5. Name and address. : 1} friendly service, cheap! " ' a— . | J If you have only a few cords, team up with a neighbor to fill a car. Inquiries solicited from local organizations which may sponsor the current campaign: WEST PENN POWER CO. “A Cord of Pulpwood for Every Boy in the Armed Forces from This Country" Armstrong Forest Company, Johnsonburg, Pa. «tae haps Ahk 0, L. PS sg Brot Ema: DONT WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT ISN'T RATIONED! . £ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers