December 14, 1944 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA Page Seven Bond Premiere, (Continued rom page One) for the highest price—-$4.020 in war bonds $2 pen $150 $100; fix $50 each: m ancl $00 | A teaspoonful of There was a heavy demand cigarettes and butter, with hams also commanding top prices. Cigars ettes were sold for from $125 to $400 a carton, Butter sold from $600 to $250 a pound, with the demand dropping off sharply a progressed. One Swift's tor ¢ ) the sald Premium . [ham | $600 Other prices were 000 blanket, £1.000: coat Lure ERT for $4,000 CG. Alke: chairm Commitee one of th sold for $2.8 and anotier for County War Finance who presented the Hon Lo all me who had been pou wine $1 twa 1 £1.400 and Woolrich y mattresses , I'he married, and gad men in the hunting | spoke at tae ction 2 rifle shells | re ently was acfler Lifet from $1.000 t American DBeauty 1 tubes, $50; living handbag, $175 $600, $1,000; boxes of for two i $500 dozen inner $75 ime | toned early evening yi seeing the dle item ying ion Among had to el one dresses pees | that his wi been u ron | vain ins hat Rice ad wher lemon Jjulce of wale Westinghou iron. whih sold ided to ch quart was | rice will id makes the rice white \ bY in hot down $1,700: | Oven the Ploestd old Nelds, and who airman 1wlp keep tiie grains "'3 Dead, 6 Wounded, 1 Missing in War (ConMnued jrom page one) Bellefonte upon Pvt. Sayers Killed | Pvt, Poster J. Sayers, 20 of Howe ard, who had never seen his four- months-old son, was killed in ac- tion In France on November 12, a T IWar Departinent message by his wife, the former Ellen Gard- ner, of Howard, reported Baturdav 4] in 1 Just two hours before she received ——————— nr —— ( SHAFFER STORES AIDS FOR BAKING XMAS COOKIES PILLSBURY FLOUR 10 Ib. 68¢ the telegram conveying the news of ner husbands death, she received a letter from the War Department saving that her husband had been “killed and that his body was biir- led In France." The telegram stated that a letter would follow and it is presumed that the letter received about 3 p. m. was Wat letter Ihe Howard soldier, who was called for service in March of last year, trained at Camp Polk, La received | Cpl. Krape Wounded ! Tuesday night, just one day after they had received a letter from thelr son Cpl. Homer R. Krape, aged 24, informing them that he had been wounded In Germany, Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Krape, of Pleasant Gap recelv- ed a War Department telegram re- porting that he had been wounded slightly in Germany on November 20 In the letter, Cpl. Krape sald he had been wounded in the right hand and leg, and that the leg wound was the worst of the two. He sald that he 1s In a hospital in Belgium Cpl. Krape, a graduate of the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1939, was employed by Stellurd Belghtol, Pleasant Gap trucker, when he entered the service on April 25, 1942. He received his training at Camp Wheeler, Ga., and Camp Sut- ton, N. C., and was sent overseas in October 1942, landing in North Africa. He saw action in North Af- rica and in Sicily before being trans ferred to England. He participated in the Invasion of Prance and has been In action ever since that time | Milesburg Club in COUPLE OBSERVES GRADE PUPILS 10 OUTH ANNIVERSARY PRESENT PROGRAM Mr, and Mrs. William Fet- terolf, Centre Hall, Hon- ored at Dinner Public Invited to Yule En- tertainment at BHS Auditorium clement am wo 15 tt 10:30 ¢ hool fuditorium by Mis chairman of a Ihe public is invite Other members ire Miss Martha Marthin Wagner prog be presents cember yesterday Christmas Party until being sent to an embarkation point late in the spring of thi He then went overseas in May, ing in England and finally Foc oa aed ve so oro ye i. wes rc so Public Sales S/Set. Rogus Missing Staf! Sergeant Paul Rogus, 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogur ACHrence, a walst-gunner Super Fortress is missin in the Asinti theatre ing War Department received during parents Bgl. Rogwg group ol Super India. He enl PILLSBURY SNOSHEEN DIXIE MARGARINE PENN ALTO MILK 10 tall cans Al 2c land- into JUST LIKE CORN 9 Additional Sales T—Bec. 2 pa ge Thursday, Dec. 28 Al 25¢ infant son, Foster Joseph Jr was born August 7 of this year, Mrs Sayers and her son lve at the home of fier mother, Mrs. Helen Gardner, of Howard FRESH NIBLETS BRAND oan 1o€ CORN WITH GREEN AND RED PEPPERS NIBLETS SWEET Ye OO. 3 MAN War lo a rot fn Hall nt mM SUNMAID SEEDLESS SEEDED RAISINS the weekend by yvnd Ma Woodring 11, Killed : Win Just Plc. Sunday, CeIVIIE a ues vOR was mother College received a pkg. 16¢ was with Foriresse hikiren } Centre Harri after re- telegram reporting that Plc, Harry Woodring II, on November 1942. and tral missing in action in France, hs | Mission, Texas, Keesler piel Mrs, Amy Woodring of State ry Col formerly of Port Matikia War Department mes. sage announcing that he was killed action in France on November five days pkg. 17¢ sted In 10 the Alr re HERSHEY'S COCOA ROYAL BAK. POWDER CAL. WALNUTS Ib. 20¢ alg 6 oz, 27¢ Ih. 1le BRAND MEXICORN Legal Notices ANNEAL FLECTION Norrie Shoe High Penn Sta he wa | MOLOr Mich Woodring, who was 19 on No- vember 23, enlisted in the service in August, 19043. He was assigned to Uw TEN 3 100th Infantry and wag sent over. TENDER was (n October of this year. A bro- ther, Lt. Charles E Woodring. sta GREEN Large Size tioned at Columbia, 8. C. where he GIANT is an instructor in navigation PEAS Bisquick - 2 %r69c | Fim an jorie, at home, survive HINEIRAN) ir VERY SPECIAL int Creat Lake recs | And Willian Puf Bau Pas y ro- | also in the Alr | 1 at an Army Alr Mexico, Another hah non EXECUTORS NOTICE harge from servi pW ] te of OORA B XO after six HT and Mar- given an Pfc. Houtz Wounded Pfc. Carl Houta, 32. 1! the former Belly Eminhizer lowbank Lt. Bellefonte Mrs. Martha Houtz, of Lemont lightly wounded on N« 20 in France, according to a War De- partment telegram received by Gl wife last Thursday Pic. Houtz. who was serving in infantry wis called for April 1943. and took orellminary training at Pt. McClellan, Ala. and was then sent to Ft. Meade, Md In October of the sane your he Was | sent overseas, landing in Africa Later he was sent into Italy and finally into France His wife and sons Va-1b. pkg. 25¢ Franklin, 3 2 - 15¢ of Willowbank § 10¢c rOnuRLal see see Ja —— 25¢ doce mband of x § Lhe or jel v eift { SEL of Wii-« and == EE LIE IT Ee Le (HUES FT Ty THT ¢ RT 6 START THE DAY RIGHT WITH BREAKFAST HTC IIRC INI fri) HMC I I rm re ris at AL ree elie! f y Belle! Salt of Lemon of ———— ———— was verriv i i 4 wn White Paint be removed 2 lbs. 14¢c; 5 Ibs. paint if wat the | Which two or three onfons | PENN ALTO BUCKWHEAT FLOUR PENN ALTO COFFEE .. . ... Ib. bag 26¢c; VICTORY COFFEE PENN ALTO BREAKFAST TEA DOUGHBOY WHEAT PUFFS DOUGHBOY RICE PUFFS SERIO MEGCOMRRAN ITC LR NT eI SRE THEE SCTE NOR J Octagon Granulated Soap sumdt aed service 4 w Ww \n O n 0 2 Ibs. 16¢c; 5 Ibs. Litt L ed Lite dddid dd adeSaitdddd did BUY WAR BONDS % g fou ALTO IPANCAKE FLOUR I DOONEY Nn N 0 WT PTR JRE TR JU 1 J Rg rl. Ir Mrs 7. and Houtzs wie Pminhizer t. Bellefonte Ca live with Gert: tree ——— ! Plc. Barndt Wounded i Willlam Thomas Barndt Jr! y Of Mr, ang Mrs. William T Bard! of Julian was slightly wounded in France on November 28 were Pt Oy oo 7 21 Plc. Barndt anl-tank alled for From Tactuna from AA as a member Of an antry division and was “wy oe ( inf: service Februar 1942 New Cumberiand he went to Wash. for treining there 0 Sureveport. La. Late Jerred 0 Camp Phil- 1 Mas ———————. — and he tran ps, Kan wernt oY r of this r Julian soldier attended His wi and ed for more than » Warner Compan He Qa Private Paul E B somewhere In tre The fonte 8 r . was employ - 10 4 br fore or service wt Servis the Pacific war Sis Bu re T/4 Homaix Wounded T/4 Eugene 8 Homan, 31. ol 8 College. R D | in Belgium on reveled In a Wa his parent informed in a War | Department telegram sat Thursdas Pelle year Ub a brother Marine wa dghtly Ir Nove 20. it was 4 Department m | Mrs. Homan phand sald that he Army no Beighin pure out I'm mer mgs reoeived b wife Satur ning si plies Ft rained % Give him one—or the other—or both: for both are “musts” on every man’s list of things he hopes he gets for Christmas. The robes are fine brocades and wools, superbly tailored ot $7.95 to $16.95. Inst week Was wit and doing T'4 Homan, son Waldo Homan ~~ fiat of Mr. and Mrs Boalsbhorg enlist. service of December 10 He trained at Camp Van Dum Misa, and In Seplember, 143, was wilt on maneuvers to Loukdans Pollowing maneuvers he was sent to Camp Maxey. Texas, where he was stationed until going overseas about the first of October of this year, He {landed In England and was (hen sent through France into Belgium I The county soldier was graduated | {from the Harry Township High) School in 193] and attended Penn IState. He played soceer In high | school and was pitcher for Lemont land Boalsburg baseball teams. At the time of his enlistment he was! lemployed by the Standard Floor {Company of Pittsburgh i Mrs. Homan is living with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Shuey of Btate College, R. D. | of in the 1942 GBB INBES BRMBIMBBEBNIDRID SBI PIII NII rr TIES $1.00 and $1.50 LJ * * SOCKS Solid colors and plenty of patierns 39¢ to $1.65 pr. ®.. ¢ ¢ SWEATERS Solid Colors « Two-Tones $2.98 to $9.00 ¢ SPORT SHIRTS Wool or Oabardine $5.00 to $8.95 MUFFLERS $1.95 to $3.95 SHIRTS ARROW - NELSON PAIGE $1.98 to $2.95 i * * BOYS' REVERSIBLE COATS Sizes 8 to 18 $10.50 to $19.95 * * \d BELTS and SUSPENDERS By "Hickok" $1.00 to $2.50 * * * HATS STETSON - STRATHMORE $5.00 to $7.50 o- .% ¢ JARMAN HOES $6.00 to $8.85 IT TAKES PLENTY OF WAR BO T0 BUILD B-29s T wAR in the Pacific is the most costly war Amer- ‘ica hes ever engaged in. It's simple arithmetic. A mountain of special, costly equipment is needed. A B-29 Superfortress wsed in the bombing of Japan MICHAELS - STERN COLLEGE PARK Suits and Topcoats ‘& $2450 10 $45.00 at ee le LEVINE (A Safe Place to Shop! Bellefonte, Pa. Missing Man Weunded Mrs. Samuel Richards, of Prosser town, who on November 10 received | 8 message from the War Department Announcing that her son, Pfc. James R. Richards was missing in action {in Prance since October 28, Sunasy {received a cablegram from the ‘miss ing’ son, In which he indicates that {he Is in a hospital, extra costly implements of war needed to achieve final victory in the Pacific. That's why the 6th War Loan Drive is so important. That's why you must back it as gen- erously as you have every other pats $600,000 in War Bonds. war loan drive. Invest in the And this is just one of the many ~~ pext raid on Japan... BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA 5100 BORD Dan Grove Motors Cor. Allegheny & Bishop Sts. Bellefonte, Pa. Jr Tis bs ve oficial U. 8, Transusy ander dhe suapiors of Trensry Lepariment sod War Advertidag Connail. # ) VN 3 : Piet, 9 : Fi MBI 9 county soldier is at | time, He was a member of the 197 In. = hd LE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers