Page Eight THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OBITUARY MRS, MINERVA SHIREY, Mrs. Minerva Shirey, 52, wife of A. B. Shirey, died at her home in | Lewistown Heights, Tuesday of last week after an illness of eight months. She lived in Tyrone 15 years, leaving in 1828. Born at Millheim she was the daughter °f the late Ira and Sarah M, Ba meyers, Members of the family include her husband, and eight chii- dren. Mrs. Shirey was a member of the United Presbyterian church at Pleasant Valley, Clearfield Coun- ty. KENNETH HOCKENBERRY Kenneth Hockenberry, son of Har- ry and Laura O. Stover Hockenber- ty, died at his parental home near Curtin at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morn- ing after a year's {llness with a com- plication of diseases. He was a pu- pil in the Boggs township grade schools. The youth was born in Pleasant Gap on February 11, 1926, making his age at time of death 13 years, 8 months and 11 days, He is survived by his parents and by these brothers and sisters: Mrs, Belly Huey, Bellefonte; Theressa, Leroy Qeorge, Ward, Max, Eugene, Harry and Lee, all at home. Funeral ser- vices were held yesterday afternoon at the home, with the Rev. H H Jacobs, of Bellefonte, and Rev. Rob- ert Fleck, of Howard, officiating. In- térment was made In the Pleasant Gap cemetery MRS. A. 8S. GRENINGER. Mrs. Margaret Catherine Gren- finger, 69, wile of A S. Greninger, dled last Thursday evening at her home at Tylersville of a heart ail- ment after an jllness of a week Mrs. Greninger had lived in the vicinity all her life, and was a mem - ber of the Tylersville Reformed Church. Surviving are her hus- band, two sons and & daughter by a former marriage, Barl Frantz and Paul Prantz, of Tyleesville, and Mrs, Beatrice Zepp, of Berwyn: also six grandchildren; and two brothers, E. E. Meyer, of Loganton, and Charles Meyer of West Lees- port. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the revidence in charge of the Rev, A. J, Miller of Rebersburg, pastor of the Tylers- ville Reformed Church. Burial was made in the Lutheran cemetery at Tylersville RUDOLPH W. MULHOLLAN Rudoiph W. Mulbolian, native of Bellefonte but for MARY years a res- ident of Altoona, died at Bis bame there Monday night. He wis a on of James L. and Sgsah AM. Mulhollan and ‘was bden at Bellefonte on July 21.1856, making his age at time of death 83 years, 3 months and 2 days His wife, Mrs. Nannie Stephens Mul- hollan, died on January 1, 1881. Mr Mulbollan was educated in the Bellefonte schools and learned his trade at the Jenkins and Lingle tachine shops here. He went to Al. toons in 1877, and retired from the Altoona shops of the P, R. R. In 1028 after a service of 41 years, Sur vivors include these brothers and sisters: Mrs. C. C. Shuey, Bellefonte] Mrs. W. T. Twitmver, Williamsport ; Mrs. Rachel! Riling, Altoona, and a grand-nephew, Jack Sissler, who re- sided with Mr. Mulhollan. He was 8 member of the Fifth Avenue Meth odist church, Logan Lodge. 1, O. O ¥. and the P. R. R. rellef. MRS. ELMER E. SAGER Mrs. Lydis E. Sager, wife of Elmer E. Sager. of Philadelphia, a native of Bellefonte, died in the Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia Monday, from the effects of an op- ération she underwent about two weeks ago. Mrs. Sager was a daugh- fer of Isaac and Martha J Reed Thomas and was born in Bellefonte 67 years ago. She resided here until about 30 years ago when she mar- ried Eimer E. Sager. train dispatcher for the Philadelphia and Reading Rallroad, now retired. Surviving. in addition to her husband are three brothers and one sister, namely: William A. Thomas, Milesburg; Jos- eph D. Thomas and Thomas, and Mrs. Lulu Howard, all of Bellefonte. She was a member of the Methodist church and of the Order of Eastern Star, both in Phil- adelphia. The remains are expected to arrive about 1:30 o'clock this Thursday afternoon at the E. E. Widdowson Funeral Home, Belle fonte, where funeral services will be C. Arthur, MKS. ANNA KANE SMITH Mrs, Anna Kane 8mith, of How- ard, widow of the late Cleorge Smith, | the Chemical Lime Company Mr, | Gehret had been employed in the local oMces of the State Highway | Department. He was a member of the Methodist church and served on the official board of that congrega- tion. He also was a member of Blue iLodge, F. & A. M., of Bellefonte, | Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the home on Bishop | street, with the Rev, H. Willis Hart- Hospital Equipped to Treat All Sicknesses JOontinuea fram page one) your goul it should find you maryel- ing and grateful that the generogity of certain of the hospital's friends has made the above mentioned gids possible, Mary E. Winton, in memory died Saturddy at the Lock Haven | sock, pastor of the Methodist church | of her son Walter W., gave the large | Hospital of a complication eases which resulted from a fall she suffered several months ago, Mrs Smith was a daughter of Cornelius and Honor Gallagher Kane and was born at Howard on April 16, 1878, making her age at time of death #1 years, 6 months and 5 days. Her husband, George Smith, passed away several years ago. Surviving are these brothers and sisters: John Kane, Ridgway; James Kane, Zion; Mrs. Margaret Caskey, Renovo; Miss Ella Kane, Howard, and Mrs. A Miller, of Haskett, N. J. The deceas- ed was a member of St. John's Cath- church, Bellefonte, Funeral ser- were held Tuesday morning at the local Catholic church, with the Rev, Father William E. Downes officiating. Interment was made In the Catholic cemetery at Howard ollie vices MRS. WILLIAM HASSINGER. Mrs. Emma Rebecca Hassinger wife of William Hassinger, of Pleas- ant View. north of Bellefonte, pass- ed away @t her home there at 6:46 o'clock last Wednesday evening af- ter 4 Several days’ [llness with a heart condition. She had been able to be about her home until two days before death occurred Mrs. Hassinger was a daughter of Daniel and Mary Harter Gardon and was born in Centre County on September 16, 1870, making her age a time of death 69 years, month and 2 days. Survivi her husband and these Mist Mable Hassinger Mrs Guyer McKinley Altoona; Mr Thomas BE. Kelley, Arlington, Va; Mrs. William Ward, State College and William Hassinger, Bellefonte Also surviving are a sister and a brother: Mrs, John Isenberg, of Huntingden, and Jacob Gordon Bellefonte, 8h¢ was a member the Pleasant View Union Chapel and for the past 20 years had been treasurer of the Sundav School Funeral services were held on Sat urday afiernoon at the chapel with the Rev. L. PF. Sheetz and the Rev C. C. Shuey officiating. Interment was made in the Trozivulny céme- tery, Milesbarg 1 are ol HENRY J. McCHESNEY Henry J. McChesney, native Clearfield county, died at his home oni Cort street, Btate College, at 7:30 o'clock Monday night after a live months’ ness wit! a complication of diseasss. He was a son. of John and Mary Jolinston MeChesney and was born a! Allport, Clearfield coun- ty, on January 27. 1873. making his age at ume of death 66 years 8 months and 26 days. On March 23. 1913. he was united in marriage with Sarah Comp, who survives with these children: Mrs. David Wing, of Pecatonica, 111; Mrs, George Me- Clure, of Ashland, Ohlo; and Don- ald and Ernest, State College. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs Nannie Macintosh, of Arlington, Wash. Mr MoChesnéy was a mémber of fhe I. 0. O. F. lodge at Pecatonica, Il, and was 4 member of the Methodist ¢hurch at State College. Funeral services will b¢ helt at the Koch Funeral Home, State College, at 2 o'clock this Thursday alternoon, with the Rav. Harry F. Babeock of - ficlating. Interment will be made at Millheim nt ROBERT MORRIS GEHRET An illness which began in May 1037 resulted fatally to Robert Mor- ris Gehret, well known résident of Bellefonte and former secretary and assistant treasurer of the Chemical Lime Company. who passed away at his home on East Bishop street at 6:15 o'clock Sunday night Mr. Geh- ret, who was aged 41 yeais, 6 months and 1 day, was forced to retign from his official capacity with the Chemical Lime Company about two years ago when his health failed He was a son of Harry and the late Mary Miller Oehret and was born In Bellefonte on April 21, 1898. His wile, tie former Ruth Johnson, of Bellefonte, ark a daughter, Miss Mary Gehret, at home, survive In addition to his father, who now re sides at Jacksonville, Florida. These brothers and Sisters also survive! Burton, Perth Amboy, N. J. Linn, Charlotte, N. C.; Joseph. Philadel- phi: Mrs. Harry Casperson and Mrs. Andrew ‘Thompson of Corry! of dis- | officiating. Interment wag made In! photographing machine {the Union cemetery MISS LAURA E. BELTZ Miss Laura E. Bellz, who succeed- ed Mrs, Charles Kurta, as superin- tendent of the Centre County Hose pital, died October 23, at 1 p.m. In the National Lutheran Home, Wash- | ington, D. C.,, In which she had been a guest since February, 1839, the re- {sult of pn stroke. Miss Bellz will be [buried on Thursday, October 26, at 10 o'clock a. m., from the Richard Lee Snyder Funeral Home, in Har risburg WILLIAM GG. MILLER William G. Miller, 76, native of Lock Haven and a permanent resi. dent of that city since 1921, died suddenly at his home there at 7 o'- clock Tuesday morning of a bral hemorrhage. Mr. Miller was the father of Miss Dorothy E. Miller, of State College, had been in falling health for more than a year. He re- tired as auditor and treasurer of the Cowanshahnoek Coal and Coke Co at Yatesboro in 1821, antl was active in Masonic circles Core. WILLIAM HENRY YARNELL William Henry Yarnell, a respect- ed resident of Nealmont, near Al- toona for the past 35 years, died at his home there Tuesday morning at 8:20 o'clock. Mr. Yarnell had been in ill health for some time and three days ago he suffered serious injur- jes when he fell al his home Mr Yarnell was a son of Thoms and Caroline Durst) Yarnell and was born at Pine Grove Mille on April 29, 1864. On June 17, 1889, at Hunt. tngdon, he wad Gulted In Marriage with Miss Phoebe Anh Jones Mr and Mrs. varmel celebraleg thelr fiftieth wedding anniversary last June. He 15 survived by his wile and three children’ Mr Lester Haopt Arthur Yarnell and Harvey Yarnell all of Tyrone, and one brother James Yarnell, of Huntingdon He was a member of the First English Luthéran church. THOMAS E. BATHURST. Thomas Edward Bathurst, forme” well known resident of one and World War veteran, and for the past 14 years atiached 5 the United States Naval service, dle in the Naval Hofpital, Philadéiphia, on Sitargay evening following a days . Mr. Bathurst, who held the rank of first class shopfit. ter in the United States navy at the time of his death, whs a son of Mr and Mrs. William Bathurst and was born at Bellefonte, on Beptember 3 1801. He is survived by his father and several brothers and sisters He was a member of Howard Card- ner post No. 281, American Legion Tyrone, and was base drummer in the Tyrone Legiop drum and bugle covps when it was first ore ganized in 1984. He was In the United States navy at the outbreak of the World War and served with the destroyer fleet off the French coast, later operating in the Norih Sea. Upon his discharge from the navy in C being employed for some time as 2 machinist in Altoona and Tyrone He re-enlisied in the navy in 1926, gerving in Panama, China, Hawai, and Pacific const. About 4 Year ago he was detailed to shore duty at the navy yard al Portamouth, Va. and recently was sen: to the Phill. delphia navy yard where the gov- ernment began work cn the recom- misdoning of a large number of degtravers for neutrality patrol duty HARRY EDISON WOMER. Harry Edison Womer, redired as- sistant postmaster a: Stats College. ; and native of Spring township, died al his home off Park Avenue State College, at 5 o'clock Priday afternoon after a year’s lines with a heart condition. Mr, Womer, fo” ' 21 years employed in the State Cal- | Jége postoffice, had worked ai vari- [ois times as ge. a ro i clark, special clerk ! | postmaster. He served under Post | masters John Stuart, Phil Foster, | Robert Foster, James Williams. George Glenn, Guy Z Stover, and held at 2:30 o'clock, with & Meth-| Mrs. Arthur Lehman, Bunbury: Mrs. | Rober, J. Miller. odist minister from Philadelphia of-' Herman Cook, Jacksonville, Flotidi, was a son of Henry ficiating. Interment will be Made in and Mrs, Joseph Zelusky, of Pottd- | Miller Womer and was borh the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, 2 "ville. Before entering the employ of Ulta Modern Kitchens In the Current Picture: “THE WOMEN" Completely Gas Equipped In real life as in the movies, modern gas appliances set the pace for style. i Showing at the Plaza, Bellefonte, October 27th and 28th | Sin townshis ob | 1879, making his age at tine of nt 10 months and M 19, 19056 he was ,: and Mrs, Thomas , Also surviv- 1920 he réturted to Tyrofie, | | and the fluoroscope. In the next room Is an Infra.red lamp. This warm Ught stimulates healthy growth in wounds heals sprains, helps to cure colds and sin- | us conditions. Look further and you | spy the Witra-violet lamp, This gives forth healthful sun rays, those re- markable rays that cure rickets, quicken recovery from severe |llcee. es, and Stimulate vigor In convales- cents. You almost wish you had something the matter with Pe) that you could try out these intripy- ing and curative man-conirolled forces of nature Across the hall from the rooms is quite a different ¢ tablishment, the dining room kitchens. Down a short corridor see the staff dining room hall from it the dining room | general nurses “And does everyone get menu?” you ask, having memories of many an institullon that f¢ tain things to a eertain fa “Yes,” Is the answer, “all ployes, nurses, staff, other hel patient get the The private patients have a in their menu There can complaint over that. After all are a private patient, you w» election, for that you ment, even if In the kitchen are preparing tray: meal There doe much difference wards and the deluxe. Perhaps in is a4 gayer tone to the china, a X-ray t 1 0g and you the r the acr me oT = vored lew m= the ward you have the | paying for hotel ts 1 really are 1 YO visits on for the not ey between tL ¢ for the pa the the latter there ttle kind of dessert. The attractive, Littl ws keep The setling » food served in apieUZing mas Anyone who has been ill ki appetite-stimulating value Lray clean, colorful These trays on dumb waliers ving to thelr various kitchens, where the floor nur- yute them promptly you ¢ ar convalescent forlornly through the hour: for that sudden clangor and that annound upper tra The kitchen two cooks ing at a vision of dietician room | and long, metal covered tabi wid its busy cooks dre a gas for top-stove cOOKINg ateam oven and broiler. an ele bake oven steam urns for coffee and lea tate peeler. and an electric mize There is one large Frigidaire in Ue basement, whose unit operates (he small Frigidaires in floor Kkit- chens upstairs “Do you make your dietician stay within a certain budget? ou ask “No.” was the answer she has two rules given her--to keep the budget as low as possible and Wo serve attractive trays So far I have no complaints, and that at a ime when the 48-hour week has increas ed our payroll.” In 1938 there was an average 46.8 patients a day. If they had hres healt a day (which they did, bare fing operations and very severe ill- pestes) for 365 days there must Have been served 51.246 trays last year. Imagine how monotonous must be the kitchen end of this servioe the preparation of vegetables. the watching of dishes, the operating of the dumb walter, the quiel sil ie on the floors, if there is not aspiration of service, the desire to do the job well, the pride of perform ance! To you there oan be compensation for being you can be taken care of i tre County Hospital - Hughes Honors Coach Snavely {Continued frou DRGs one) fonte teams have remained in the custody of Mr. Hughes venerable Head Master of the known affectionately by thousands of former students &8 “Mr, James ™ “Mr. James” has distributed many of the trophies to f¥iénds and *ela- tives and reserved the most prised one of all for Coach Snavely It is knowh as the Red Grange Cup and was awarded to the Acudeémy fof winning the championship. At the end of the game Saturday “<r James’ presented the €up to Carl Snavely for permanefit custody in a brief ceremony Prior to his first big time coach. variety in the are all Pe IT | wot on clive y crowded are loaded sent scurr floor itself | afle r Riris under Lhe su Jodon wy tliree York. me, all er Ms Charles the The clean and cheery furnis ! Ta neg with tric Whe the of 61 § He ine reall the Cene : ing job, Carl Snavely coached foot | Edmiston, Ruth E. Womer, State College, Mt. | Womer received his early education {in the Spring township schools, was the Spring Mills a STOVER'S | BEAUTY SHOP Are you having a new Permanent? HURRY! ONLY TWO WEEKS From Oct 23 to Nov, 11 EAST BISHOP STREET PHONE 504 institution, October 26, 1939. [pall at Kiski and Bellefonte Acad | emy. His teams were recognized as the national champions In thelr class as they decisively won every game played with prep schools, nor mal schools and Junior colleges, achieving records seldom equalled by any other prep school elevens In 1924 the Bellefonte team scored 456 points to none for their opponents in nine games, all with collegiate teams in€luding the strongest foot. ball elevens in the East puring the next two seasons Belle fonte defeated the outstanding prep school teams of New England and the Middle Atlantic Btates and was selected Lo play post-season games with championship teams in the southwest, winning all by decisive margins, In 1826, In recognition of their impressive record, they were invited to play a game at the Tour nament of Roses but were forced to decline betause they had already ne cepted a request to play in Te Plans Complete For Hallowe'en (Continued rom Page 1) $10. These two contestants will com- rise Miss Centre County's honor on the Hallowe'en ther Harvest Queen will receive awards, regardle ul court of All tant float conte their standing in the conte Last night various contestants Charlotte Knis Ethel Houser, 4.400 Beulah Smith, 4.000 Hazel Reed, 2,100 Edna Stine, 1.400 Margaret Weller: Zara Schlegel, 1.3 standing of the Was 8 4 6 the follow “ly ‘ Symmonds F 166th Field will be chief marsh in the absence of Caj M. Beezer. who will be a of the Elks’ marching uni rade will form near the of Lamb and Spring move prompily the foloiwing routs Waller to High, Spring to Bisho; gheny, Allegheny Spring. Spring to Linn legheny, Allegheny High tothe P R R the marchers will disband The route will past the judges marchers are throughout the confusion, and u mummers pass 1 fashion sO that priz éd lo all deserving Boy Boots be stationed near ! to carry prize-winning persons designated After the parade tainted by presenting the Elks Home Heading the parade will State Motor Police officer: clear the way. They will be ¢d by Marshal Symmonds H P. Harris in an open car Bellefonte High School Band. Other units and individual marchers will follow in an orderly arrangement Eke officials vesierday announced that no political banners or political advertising of any kind will be Der mitted in the line of march Parking on High street, from the Diamond to Spring streel, and on all sections of the Diamond, will be orohibited from 5 p. m. Monday un ti! midnight. police announce. Tht sireet 35 to be entirely clear of sutomobdies for the celebration Immediately after the parade, the masquerade party at the High school gymnasium will get under way. The festivities will begin with a grand march during which for the following best costumes will awarded: funniest mont mort unique couple, pretties! best impersonation. Judges fo event will be Mrs. Henry Horace Hartranft and Augustine John Galsida’s will provide music refreshments will be on mission to the party will be 25 cen each. WwW. Harrison Walker has the following persons fo assist in awarding the prizes Judges: W. Harrison Walker, chairman: Mrs, Helen Broderick, Mrs, Helen Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Al- Jen L. Baker, Mrs. George A. Beezer, Mrs. Maize BH. Brouse Mrs Charles Casebeer, Miss Betty Casebeer, Mr land Mrs. David ¢. Duncan, Miss Anne Fox, Miss Nelle Flack, Miss Mary Fleming, Mrs. M. Ward Flem- ing, Mfs. J. 3. Harper, Miss Eliza ibeth Hart, Cyrus Hoy, Mrs. Lois | Kurte, Mrs, Mary Locke, Mrs Hilda Leathers, Mr. and Mrs Millon 8 McDowell, Mrs. Bessie Mensch, Miss | Roxie Mingle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8 {Orr, Miss Adeline Olewine, Mr. and | Mrs, LeRoy Plumb, Miss Blanche Poorman, Mrs. J Coburn Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Bar K. Stock, Hon and Mra” Ivan Walker, Miss Nelle | Weber, Mrs. Mark W. Williams, Mr Artillery ai Oi fake U stand asked to anda be wih Muyo? and the kept prizes be seven-picce band for dancing and Ad- ts sale named him : i § i i and Mrs. Million P, Walker, and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker more heat. — I. Blakeslee PHONE 647-M BELLEFONTE, PA. 6. Heavy Iron and Steel Construction ss w I Factory Price — Polished Top Guaranteed 5 Years a Kalamazoo Factory Store Price a ° 55 7 40 Oven That Floats In Flame 19x 18 x 12% (aNTHIS ME Sh7 pilgrim fombing- Over 1,400,000 satis- 170 Styles and Sizes We clean and repair all makes of furnaces fied users New Sunepst Cast and Weed Clres- lating Hest er. § fire 1 4 hams 10 ‘49 hare Confers With School Heads {Continued from Page 1) immediately begin get 8 Chon; on Lhe : stalimens plan. Under this ays-! em the board would apply for a WPA project for the maximum of $52000 now allowed any project by the WPA. With this fund. match ed by a nearly equal amount from the school district funds, construc would started. In July when Lhe WPA year ali be n amount would matched by an equal fund from the school district. In 1941 the proces: would be repeated, and 1942 a sufficient amount would be sough complete The building The plan. full of “ifs and cumbersome best would eventually gi Belietomt the $300000 10 8400000 required to] district's needs VanZandt Then 100 he added if Con- next year revives the PWA board could scrap the tal ment system and enter int agreement ne entire The Board has available about $150,000 for new consiruction, it war pointed oul, ang if the district | had to match or nearly agual the | WPA appropriations, the total} amount of funds available would | be approximately only §300000. | hen t00, the high rental costs of | the Academy property probably would continue unill the new build- | ing was finished which might re. quire three or four years Board members expressed the view that the installment plan was a possiblity, although they recog nize that if 1s full of many pitfalls and drawbacks, No action was taken al the conference to approve or disapprove it in an official way. Give the average man an excuse for a holiday and he will forget all about his work. —— When three or four people get 1o- gether you can sit still and listen and heir a Jot of things thal Bellefonte nians tn 1940 yw io OUg NA Yee and this Loo tn a" zg * and ands even at ve need ae SAC Eres: INELAdl~ oa PWA| amount the for t Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. New Superpower Furosces, De signed by 43 Hesting Laperis Bigger. houvier more powerful Factory Pries SAVES You | BANNER BANGE ® Oven Installation extra Fasy Terms at low carrying charge. Only 35 down, 35 a month. ) ] that “Floats in Flame.’ 19 deep x 18 wide x 12% high — bakes 10 one Ib. loaves. . ® Polished Top guaranteed 5 years, ® 20-quart enameled Reservoir. ® All Fuel Grate burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood. ® Pouch Feed for easy fueling. ® Armco steel and Hi-test gray iron construction. ® Porcelain Enamel finish. @ Heat indicator in oven door, ‘90 Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Ce, 2.40 size Es A Trade Mprk ra 127 EAST HOWARD ST. Kalamazoo Direct to You HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS -:= Chrysanthemums -:- BOTH LARGE AN Are Most ADi ropriate Woodring’s Floral Gardens FHONE 64 112 West High Street Bellefonte, Pa. Phone 63-R. ~ C D SMALL BELLEFONTE, PA. G4 Rodio Shoots the Works with New Festeres, New Pere fermeonce, New Beoawty— MODEL H&7: Super Beam ascope * Televison Audio and Phonograph Key * 14 inch Dynapower Speaker 9 Feathertouch Tuning Keys * Foreign-Domestic Recep. tion * 8 GE Tubes * Vis valux Dial G-E THE RADIO WITH THE BIG ae ® New TELEVISION AUDIO KEY © New SUPERBEAM.A-SCOPE NO AERIAL, GROUND NEEDED! ® New VISUALUX DIAL © New DYNAPOWER SPEAKER ® Plus A DOTEN MORE ANCED FEATURES m———— GENERAL ELECTRIC LIVI LECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Bellefonte State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers