THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 1, 1945 OBITUAR me — CHARLES A. BOWER Charles A. Bower, 47, brother of Mrs. Harry Tierney of Bellefonte, died of a sudden heart attack Friday morning at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, in Lock Hav- en. Mr. Bower was born in Wool- rich but lived in Lock Haven most of his life. He conducted the Bowl-! ing Service Station at Dunnstown for the past five years. He is sur- vived by one daugiiter, above named and six brothers and sisters services were held Mohday with in- terment in Dunnstown cemeter ALBERT B. McCLINCEY Albert Blaine McClinoes Rapids, Mich. died place last week. Mr. McClineey. who was 52 years old, was born at Run- ville, Centre county, the cn of Thomas E. and Alta (Hoover) Mc- Clincey. He was never married He is survived by his father and these brothers and sisters: Mrs J. A Grove, Tyrone: Mrs, Ralph Struble Bellwood: Mrs. Rut: Price, Danville Mrs. Elda Harvey, York; Edward J McClincey, Washington state; Mil- ford L. and John K. McClincey, of Ohio. The McClincey family former- ly resided in Bellefonte Grand suddenly MRS. LOVENIA GRAZIER HUBBARD Mrs. Lovenia Grazier Hubbard, 82, wife of Graffius H. Hubbard, of Lock Haven, died at her home there on Tuesday, January 9, 1945. Mrs. Hub- bard was born in Warriors Mark Valley and was the last survivor of a family of thirteen children of David and Nancy Grazier. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard became acquainted while students at Dickinson Seminary at Williamsport, and were married in 1803. Mrs. Hubbard was then the widow of Judson S. Smith, a drug- gist in Tyrone, and to that union one daughter was born Mrs. Harold long of Salona. Deceased was no member of Trinity Methodist church and for many years had been seeére- tary of the Women's Missionary So- ciety. She was also a former mem- ber of the Civic Club and the Hos- pital Aid. In addition to her husband and Mrs. Long, she is survived by three grandchildren, Mrs. Clyde R. Smith, Lock Haven: Judson H. Long, in the Air Forces, and Richard H. Long, a junior in the Lock Haven High School, as well as by a step- daughter, Mrs. Herman Bergstrom, of Jersey Shore. Private funeral services were held Friday at the Welsh Puneral Home, with the Rev. G. Cecil Weirner, officiating. Inter- ment was made in Highland ceme- tery, Lock Haven. money-back Compound - for sale ad recommended by PARRISH DRUG ATOR» iil Fie iF ment is a simple liquid, app limba, shoulders, nec wherever the troub fi H] y 1 kif th ! WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH & Windstorm Policy Protects Tou From FPloanelal Less See | John F. Gray & Son General Insurances : Phone 07.) Belletents, Pu. a ——— Let Us Have Your Tires Recapped We Bate a large stock of Tp HUBERT ROSSMAN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE Phone 2615 BELLEFONTE, PA. WE MAKE KEYS Funeral | | MISS MABEL GARDNER. | Miss Mabel Gardner, well known {resident of Tyrone since 1891, died iat the Philipsburg State | Sunday morning. Miss Gardner had {been admitted to the hospital De- | cember 2, suffering from a broken | hip, the result of a fall. Miss Gard- {ner was born at Rock Spring, Cen- and Martha (Wilson) Gardner. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. James B. Grazler, with whom she made her home MISS IDA BELL FULTZ. Miss Ida Bell Fultz, 84, Altoona Mercy Hospital Monday night, having been a patient there for the past three weeks following a fall in her home when she suf- fered a fracture of the hip. Miss Fultz was born April 8, 1860, at Pennsylvania Furnace, the daugh- Frederick and Catherine Ginter) Fultz. She was the last immediate member of her family. She was taken to Altoona while still a small child and had been a life- long resident of the city since that time and a member of the First Methodist church ter of JESSE«H. RIDGE Jesse H. Ridge, 79, died Wednesday morning, Jan. 24, at 2:30 o'clock at his home in Lock Haven, alter a jong illness. Born in Romola, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. William A Ridge, he had lived in Lock Haven for many years. For 33 years, until his health failed 12 years ago, he was employed at thie paper mill, He was a member of the First Baptist church, the I00F lodge, and the P 0. 8. of A. the former Elizabeth Williams, and two daughters, Mrs, E. D. Osborne, Manasquan, N. J.. and Mrs. Herman McGonigle, of Fort Murry, N. J HARRY A. CROFT Harry A. Croft, of Ebensburg, a native of Yarnell, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Cunning- ham of Ebensburg, at 5:30 p. m,, Thursday, January 25, 1945, after a two weeks’ illness. Born at Yarnell April 3, 1885, he was a son of John L. and Mary Emel Croft. He never married. In addition to Mrs. Cun- ningham, these brothers and sisters survive: James, of Nanty Glo; John, of Philipsburg: Thomas, and Mrs Katie Sayers. both of Yarnell, and Mrs. May Heaton, of State College. Puneral services were held at the Wetzler Memorial Chapel, Milesburg, at 4 p. m. Sunday, with Rev. R. L. Courtney of Runville, officiating. In- terment was made in Advent ceme- tery ELMER HOSBAND. Elmer Hosband, farmer residing near Fleming, died at the Centre County Home, Bellefonte, at 4 a m. Monday, January 28, 1945. He had been admitted to the Home about three months ago. Deceased was a son of William and Mary Simmons Hosband and was born in Union township July 1866, making his age at time of death 78 years, § months and 1 day. Surviv- ing are two brothers and a sister Arthur Hosband and Mrs. Emma Maines. both at home, and Warton Hosband, of Julian. Funeral ser- vices will be held clock the h in Unionvilie, with of Bellefonte, and Hewes Phillips, of Miles- burg, officiating. Interment will be made in the Oak Ridge cemeter n 2% ad «0, Random Items page One unusually close The moonlight seems warm and inviting, but a locomotive whistle down in McCoy's Gap, sounding like the wheeze of an old man with asthma a better indication than any thermometer that there is only bitter, deadening cold. And still we marvel at how they ever fight a war in winter time! How can any soldier work up an enthusiasm against a mortal enemy when he's busy fighting bitter cold? — A St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor. Sexagesima Sunday, February 4 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. the service and sermon: "So Great Faith.” 7:30 p. m. Vespers and sermon “An Incorruptible Inheritance.” The Missionary Soclety will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 St John's Evangelical and Reformed, Bellefonte Rev. C. Nevin Stamm. Church school 9:30; superinten- dents, Glenn Aumiller and Ralph Owens. Worship service at 10:48, Catechetical Class Thursday af- ternoon at 4.15 Halcyon Class | February 5th The Church School Board Monday evening, Pebruary 5th. Monday evening, Milesbhurg Presbyterian Charge Howard E. Oakwood, Minister, Bnow Shoe--Services Bunday, Feb. 4th: Bible school 10 a. m.; morning worship 11 a. m | Milesburg: Bible school 9:30 a. m.; lamsport, Thursday and | Junior Endeavor 5:30; Inter. Endea- last week. {vor 6:30; evening worship 7:30, Unjonville: Bible study class on port, has been visiting her sister Monday evening at the home an- and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs | nounced, First Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor, The unified service of worship and [to help celebrate, | study, 9:30 to 11 a. m. The Missionary Socleties of the ladies of the sewing circle Tuesday church will observe the annual “Self evening, James Denial” for Missions, charge of the church school. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. with sermon. Bubject: Hospital, | i 1 } Modern Etiquette 1. Is It necessary for a bride-to-be | to write notes of thanks when a shower is given in her honor and | she thanks each one who presented s her with a gift? 2. If a salad fork or a deseert fork is the only silver on the table, where should it be placed? f 3. Is it In good taste for a man of limited income to glve extravagant tips? 4. Is it obligatory speak to her hostess for n guest to before leaving ia reception? tre county, the daughter of Robert ! had night? died at ! Surviving are his wife, | 1 1 ] | Edward J. Teaman, supt., will have ployed 5. If the employer in on large of-| fice is to be married, should an em- ployee give him an individual gift? 6. If a person is invited to a house warming is he supposed to spend the 7. What is the order of procedure | when introducing a group of three women and three men? 8. What are a few of the more common foods that should be eaten with the fork? 8. Is it obligatory to invitation to a tea? 10. What would be considered the fieight of discourtesy In conversa tion? 11. Would it be al] right to cut four or five pieces of meat on one's plate at a time? 12. If the hands are in use| where should one place them while at the table? newer an not Answers 1. No. A verbal “thank you" is suf- ficlent, but genuine appreciation must be shown and the girl must be very tactful In showing no par- tiality to any certain gifts, paylog less attention to other 2. To the right of the 3. No, this is vulgar, particularly! if he makes a display of it to im press his companions 4. Yes, she should express appre- clation of the pleasure she Has had, unless it is a very large affair and the hostess bs engaged in receiving or entertaining other guests 5 It would be belter to to other employes that g contribution be given for the purchase gift from all 6. Not unless he has a definite in- vitation to do so 7. First Introduce the women to the women, then the women to the men, and last the men to the men fish, chicken, fruits plate uggest of one 8. All meats, oysters vegetables, salads soft cakes, pastries, ple 9. Not unless the tea is a small in- formal affair 0 v4 10. Inattention. If a person is well bred, whether interested or not, Ge will show Intorest In what someone else i= saying. Many people who talk very little are extremely popular be- cause of their attention to w others have to say 11. No; only one mouthfu be cut at a time at 12. The hands should be an placed in rn MP ———- | REAL ESTATE | | TRANSFERS Elmer L Hagg et al Twp. $4.50 George A. Reed, ot ux, to G F. Robison, et ux, of ne Cirove Mills, tract in Ferguson Twp. 8! Reconstruction Finance Corp Austin Linn Keith, et ux of Bel fonte, R. D. 1, tract in Spring Tw $! Joseph yrone, tract iu Rush Harper, to of T Iheaodore C. Royer, by adm, to W Allen Brungart, of Rebersbury in Miles Twp, $100 Centre County Commissioners, to E. CO. Wasson et ux. of Ferguson Twp. tract in Ferguson Twp, $150 Amanda T. Miller, by executors, Dorothy M. Rothrock, ot al, of Belle fonte, tract in RBellefonte, 8! Mable T. Butler, et bar, to red M. Butler et bar, of Curtin tract in Curtin Twp. $1 Charles A. Myers, by executors, to Glenn 8. Maurer, ot ux, of Altoona tract in Huston Twp. $1 Earl M. Fleck, et ux, to Charles J. Hartle, et ux, of Philipsburg, tract in Rush Twp. #80 Isaac K. Bletz, et ux, to Samuel Day, et ux, of Bmuliton, tract In Miles Twp, $1 WII Mayes, hy executor, to Wood- row W, Confer et ux, of Howard R. D. tract In Howard Twp. $8750 Orin 8. Thompson, et al. to Rem- brandt P, Dunsmore, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg, $1 Russell W. Adamitz, et ux, to John H. Henszey, ot ux, of Stas College, tract in State College, $1 tract Mild- I'wp a — —————— HOWARD | Miss Anna Holter had the misfor- tune of falling this past week and break her left arm. She was tak- en to Lock Haven hospital and had the arm x-rayed. She returned to her (rome the following day | David Holter, Jr., of ter, vis ited at the home of his mother, | {Mrs. Grace Holter, over this past weekend, ! Pvt. Maloolm Wagner of Indian- | town Cap, spent a three-day fur-| lough with his family. i John HH, Wagner and Charles Con- | fer, Jr, attended in Wil-| y of Miss Louise Deitrick of Williams Arthur Irvin, Miss Carolyn FEkdahl celebrated her 18th this past week. A number of her were invited Mrs, Ellis Pletcher entertained the | Bellefonte; | Miles Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs Lemont, Miss Arlene fonte: Miss Mary Hall R. D Discharged: Robert LL. Zelgler of Rebersburg: Mrs. Lester Parkes, of Milesburg; Mrs. Thomas Wayne and infant daughter, Bellefonte R. D,; Mrs, Ernest Frazier, Bellefonte, Birth: a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rossman of Spring Mills George J Boob, Swartz, Centre | Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Joyvee Winand, of State College; Willlam H. Miller, State College R. D.: Charles Mauck, Warriors Mark Discharged: Arthur A. Boob, of Freda Stewart, Belle~ fonte; infant Shuey boy, Bellefonte Births: a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Wyatt, State College: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin E. Foore, Bellefonte, R. D, 3 | Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Stewart E Bellefonte, R. D. 1} Discharged: Mis State College Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rachau, Madisonhurg Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Norman Lightner, Howard: Allen W. Wierman, State College: Mrs. James 8. Johnson, Bellefonte Discharged: Mrs, Carl M. Dreibel- bis, State College, R. D.; Mn: Johnstonbaugh, Bellefonte R Mrs. Stewart A. Hampton fant son, Chester Birth: a daughter to Mr Peter Delallo, Bellefonte Friday Admitted Bellefonte fonte Discharged Keith Grace Smith of and Mrs William William J Nighthart of Sager, Belle Mrs. Lester Poorman and infant son, Spring Mills Birth: a son was bom (0 Mr Mrs. Dale E. Koon, Stats Saturday Admitted: Mrs. Janet Pecht and infant daughter, Centre Hall; Mrs Lois North, State College: Charles Isenberg. Boalsburg: Wilson Heaton of Mlilesburg Birth: a daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harpsier, Peansyl- vania Purnace Discharged: Feryl Musser, Spring Mills. R. D. 2; Charles Mauck, War- rors Mark R. D.;: Mrs. H. A Nelson and twin daughters, State College, Louise Johnson, Belleforys Mrs Violet Petlers, Bellefonte Sunday Admitted: Mrs infant daughter vin Smith State Florence Boscaino, Jr Discharged Rebersburg. William Sager, Belie- fonte: Mrs. Stella Parkes, Miles. burg: Lester Condo, Spring Mills, There were 54 patients in the hos- beginning of this week and College Helen 8holl Pleasant Gap College Dugan, Bellefonte Bellefonte Mrs. Ruth and Mel Mrs JAMES Diehl, of pital at the BLANCHARD mrt ot ’ ~r am : During rt oommu tf he ne Ant ve wa ALIN 10 Miller * Big Run sch incident we Bech n hire MN ine we funeral party could go hurch However, aller the r needed to ge SDOw Iracior wa the cars Ww their respective places For two days the mall carrier, Mr Shilling drove to Howard to receive and deliver the mall T. M. Kunes gttended a meeting of the Consistory at Willlameport on Thursday and Frida) 8'8gt. Lloyd Spangler, wo was home for his gra: pther's funeral left Saturday eveniing for Long Beach, Calif, where he Is stationed Plc. Joseph Schenck, stationed atl Washington, D. C.. was home for the weekend Sgt. Technician Paul Heverly of Lock Haven, visited relatives in town on Sunday, He has spent the last 31 months in the South Pacific, return. ing home on Saturday for 30 days The two Mrs. Dobsons, with their brother Plc. Workman of Mingoville, attended services at the Baptist ohiurch Sunday evening Miss Louise Courter suffered a lapse at the Johns Hopkins Hospital which has delayed her return to her home Dean Goodwin, who has been in Buffalo, N. Y.. has been spending some time Qere Mr. and Mrs, Carl Maxon are vis- iting with their brother, Raymond , Robert P. Lindsey, 8 1c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindsey of Blanchard, had the pleasure of meeting two boy friends recently from his home town, In the South- west Pacific. They were Dean Cone fer and Paul Gardner, who are gerv- re- ing In the armed forces. The boys | had a happy reunion, Jesse Ridge, son of the late Rev | Ridge and brother of Virgll Ridge, was buried in the Baptist cemetery on Saturday alternocon, The services had been held previously at the Helt funeral HJome In Lock Haven - a When people ask and pat ‘em on the advice, be wise back. MELROY'S Pleasant Gap, Pa. Fike of | Belle | | ‘What Was An “Old- Fashioned” Winter? { Contir ge One len paths through the woods, and a [they ran all we them were thelr the snow {level | The lumberman George Solt vo road, the open up a the Renovo The bulldozer pushed 8 and 9 the road The snow | I Al imnusually consistent and when it | fup the bank solid ice. “1 bent car when 1 drove jecting ledge of the lumbermaua There ha » len cold weather, Wo, he continued Last Thursday morning ’ below zero By the | ing it had w thermometer low could see of head hove that aia up at Reno- bulldozer to leading place nlong used ou dirt from wood road road back Into the up enech SNOW bank ile of feet higl wet plowea into almost he fender on m : 1 L Pre 2] degre ollowing morns- red Pp, though, the register 15 Ix 2er0 for Wildlife Narehood, an Fears Mr ardent man Lhe we the fall he left in a field this winter IL. M lives in the same area, shocked corn in a field for the DUFPOsS If ye sight he that feld You'll SO deer rooting t expre (1 much concer: ’ fare of NOW He wilde Willa {ror deep for the game tw feed Narehood also Deer Will Eat Hay T'o help SNOW ROCs AWRY gested that should provide who would the wood Narel which hed Pine Gien furnished 1000 He wa that deer will alone in that gal, of Phill; bers : 3 Gun Club I tO bale them 5 gone deer tra beet WASHINGTON, Ja ions for which Selec vised list of C are grant dr about 200 shocks ol corn Danger of Flow (tne o he mmo Lure Lhe pre al re would result A Der most certainly od meit Lh that a disast would ANOTHER WORD FOR MISSIONARIES tha 101 ) y ' ' nad ice O quick flood would resul On the hand, a4 seri of lowed hy freezing off the and ice without believed brie! weather heavy CArry deposit of erious food and cities along Bal i and the Busquenanna River a oon arent banking oo neavi On iderate weather mal Lhis pring I other vord IL re preparis ior the Haver whose Dlant § on whose plant is alon One Lock moved perishable ment to higher floors of 1 Lhe Polio Card Party at Pine Grove Mills - Honored Ink in Their Blo - She's Trall-Blazer ‘ n. 16.—The War Manpower ritical occupat ‘his 8 e 18S ™ aft deferment. This new list ra 8S. Potler Street vv QI] Commission tive Service "JULIAN 79 re-soLe SJ {yYOUR p. (% El Fr «Ax Va ene i wh ge — A wr — tum 1 # END THE HOLE for We SPARE wh Dk Sto wo | EH Lal 2) ©® §o-lo r=" SHAFFER'S HARDWARE Allegheny St Bellefonte, Pa. RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING NEW TIRES, TUBES WHEELS AND RIMS KEYSTONE TIRE SERVICE Bellefonte, Pa 24-HOUR SERVICE today issued Boards may "we @ If you are of draft age (26 or over) you may be deferred until all available men in both “essential’’ and non-essential occupations are inducted. @ If you are now cutting pulpwood and have been deferred, stick to your job full-time. WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO. TYRONE, PA.=WILLIAMSBURG, PA. @ !f you are now in a merely “essential” occupation and want to get into “critical” pulpwood production, do so at once. Then apply to your draft board for deferment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers