Page Six
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
October 10, 1940,
OBITUARY
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
— —
|
MRS. SARAH JANE FASICK |
Mrs. Sarah Jane Fasick, widow |
of Willlam L. Fasick and the mo-
ther of Mrs. Gertie Leonard, of|
State College, died at her home In
Altoona, Sunday evening, October |
6, 1040, after an illness of nine |
weeks. A native of Altoona, she was |
born January 14, 1866, the daughter |
of John and Mary (James) Davis. |
Her husband died 20 years ago.|
survivors include one son, James R. |
Fasick, of Altoona, and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Fasick was the last of her
immediate family
MRS. MARY AMELIA MYERS,
Mrs. Mary Amelia Myers, of Pine |
Grove Mills died at her home at |
2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon,
tober 4. 1940, of a complication of
diseases following an illness of sev-
eral months’ duration. She was 83
years, 5 months and
at the time of her death. Mrs
Myers was born on April 10, 1857,
in Buffalo Run Valley, a daughter
John and Margaret Martin Lutz,
eased. On December 31, 1879
united in marriage to J
who preceded r in
25, 1926. Mrs
of the Fine
Reforn church. The
foll n ‘hildren survive: Charles
H. Myers, of Fairbrook; Mrs. Samuel
Tate, of State College; and Mrs.
Of
de
Was
Myer
Seplember
a member
se
Fred ae
deat on
ed
Frank Homan of State College, R. |
sisters
Mrs
and
fonte
day
fol-
brother ond
bn indie ey, Iil.;
. Colle ge
po Belle
weld Mor
home
Reformed
] Rev
Interment
Mills
D. Surviving
are H D Lutz
John Strouse ol
lay Wi
of
mer «
tod
accu
“offic
in the Pine Grove
JOHN
D.
MRS, PATTERSON
ober
"Pat terson
Boalsburg
of
Guardsman Lost
Near Unionville
reported that he
until about 10 p
built a fire and prepared
unti daylight He slept
hour during the night, he
walt
about an
If
There's
In your Will or by
of the family.
plan in your Will.
EA EES Fe edi Le HE
Oc- |
{ John McClure
24 days old |
An
As Trustee of your estate, this
will conserve and preserve it in the manner you
also survive: Ellen 8. Kimport ol
Orlando, Fla, Adam 8. Kimprot,
of Seminole, Okla.; Nellie Stodghill
of Charleston, 8. C.. and Mr. Mar-
garet Kimport of State College
Funeral services were held at her
late home Tuesday afternoon with
Rev, T. G, Jones officiating. Inter
ment was made (in the Boalsburg
cemetery
MRS. EMANUEL
Mrs. Clara M. Tre
Emanuel Tressler, of
died late Wednesday evening Oct
2, 1840, at the Lock Haven Hospital
where she had been a medical pa-
tient since Sept. 20. She had been
in failing health for several vear
In addition to her husband she
leaves SON by a former Marriage
of Lock Haven, and a
William Gates Nit
She was aged 56 years Fu-
services were conducted at 2
p. m. Saturday at the McCloskey
Funeral Home, Mill Hall, by the Rev
Howard G. Young. Interment wa
made in the Bnydertown cemetery
TRESSLER
sler, wife of
Mauackeyville
sy one
sister,
tany,
neral
Mrs
of
NORMAN F. WILLIAMS
Norman F. William of Mount
Union, died at the Cress anitord
um, Friday ning, Septe
1940, after a long illness
been a patient in that institution
since May 1938. At the time of
death he was aged 36 years, 11
months and 25 day Born at Juli
October 2, 1903, Norman
Ham on of Syive
Fan William
united riage with
h, January
Mi:
mber 27,
He had
eve
He Ww
Vada
1920,
Baptist
in mal Mi
Daughenbaus
by the Rev
at
ed hel on
lived two Years
he Mount Union brick ¥
1 moved to
Dies in Automobile
—Bargains in the Classifieds.
BL A iia a
A Way to Protect
Your Family's Inheritance
you leave a large sum of money or a piece
of property outright, how long will it last?
always a possibility that it may be
unwisely invested or mismanaged.
a trust agreement, you
can set aside your entire estate, or parts of it,
to provide an income for one or all members
institution
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
COTTE SOE SI I REI
Used Truck Headquarters
DECKER MOTOR (0.
SOUTH SPRING STREET
BELLEFONTE, PA.
dele LI RYE
is the
Years
dally
milk,
orange,
ditional
ol
dis
best aids to good teeth
diet, Parents should
and serve the right
growing children
child of 5 to 16
these are suggested for
consumptivin, One quart of
at least: two vegetables; one
apple or tomato and one ad-
fruit and two tablespoon:
One of the
proper
remember this
foods to thel
For the average
foods
butter
Jellied Fruit Cup
1 cup orange Juice
1 cup pineapple juice
| packa [J
{ hie
pineapple
gelatin
cubed
grapes
wwehino cherrle
lemon
cup
cup wile
mai
eedles
Cup
ped
Sprigs of mint
Heat
gelatin and stir
ved, Add the orange
the mixture in a
until firm and cut
i herbet cups
pineappie, grape
wna
pan
Juice
flat
in
with the
pour
Chill tiny
eh with 3
ish with spn
Apple and Orange Betly
ple
oranges
cup br
+ 1b. macaroons
Butter
«) v
Siice al
own
{ butt
all ingredient
175 degree
are
cream
™ } 3
over 8 8T0U
s 1) [3 ' i v
il apple tende;
Baked Eggs
ned potalo
butter
Beef Paprika
«KR
ahi Tied
Ssaner for an
Add the evaporated
6s and richness. Serve in
Baked Liver Loaf
1 1b. beef fiver
1 cup dried bread bs
melted margarine
Cur
2 tablespoons
1 beaten egg
teaspocs salt
Pepper, paprika
2 tablespoons minced onion
1% cups hot water
Pour some boiling water over the
iver and let stand 5 minutes. Drain
and put through the food chopper
Add all the other ingredients but
the hot water in the given order
Mix thoroughly. Shape into a loaf
Place in a baking dish and add the
hot water. Raks in an oven 350 de-
grees for 1 hour, basting occasion-
ally
1
Apple, Celery and Tuna Fish Salad
1 cup aonlee sarad and diced
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1% cups celery diced
2 cups tuna fish faked
¢ cup mayonnaise
Sprinkle the apples with the lemon
juice and blend with the celery, tuna
fish and mayonnaise. Serve in crisp
lettuce,
Married by Proxy.
Sidney Ernest Andrews and Bet-
ty Karleen Allen met in England
just before the war. Andrews is now
an R. A. PF. pilot and Miss Allen is a
resident of Vancouver, Wash. As it
was impossible for Andrews to be
present, he and Miss Allen were
married by proxy by Superior Court
Judge Carl W. Hal.
DEMOCZATIC $100—-CLUB
GETTING LIBERAL SUPPORT
Memberships in the 1940 edition
of Pennsylvania's new-famous $100
{ Club, the ace money-raising organ-
jzation of the Democratic State
| Committee since 1£36, are coming in
i “a* a most encouraging rate.” Btate
Committee Treasurer Henry A.
Prockerhoff, declared this week
| “The response ‘o this year's appeal
for funds has
igratifying and demonstrates the
readiness of Pennsylvanians of modest |
means to moke a practical invest. |
iment in good government under the
| Democratic Party.” Brockerhoff said.
| Members of the $100 Clubs will
hear Federal Security Administrator!
i Paul V, McNull at thelr annual din- |
iner in Philadelphia Thursday, Oc- |
| tober 24th.
Princeton Alumni
tivities
tion
Weekly
Hughes, ne;
Hughes
office of clu
| sue of the Mt
of which James is the author. en-
very
been particularly |
Sketches Career
Former Student
ing with
Week! y Penn State
men prevented a bonfire on College
Avenud
are u
to
thelr
from the
In a
impends, a
| appear
| erowd,
| there
Cites Life Work of James
P. Hughes
An Interesting sketch of the ao
of a former Bellefonte resi-
appears in the first fall edi-
The Princeton Alumni
publication of the Prince-
on Alumni Association
The
ent
of
James P. |
James R
and was writ-
the who Is secre-
the Princeton class of 1885
r Hughes a resident of Palmy-
J. has crammed into hig 3
inusually wide let 0
wid varied
wil envi
cominunity
item concerns
hew of
of Bellefonte
en hy latter
]
{
experiences
Wie position
h as X appeared in
magazine, follow:
right
Vigil,
wo
namely
ICE He
duly
Prive
the
ald altach
(Oe Cerne d
H IK
James P. Hughes
Bellefonte Academy
lege day He pur
the United Stale
Wied al
institute
colleges
the New
n nt a f Edu
Hy New Jersey Deters.
Motor Vehicles. Through
the Balety Cetiure al
ity he received a
scholarship last summer at that
university for a course entitled ‘su-
pervision of Safely the Schools’
He
attended
teache
wn
Mi
arranged the progra for
the National Annual New Citizens
Day in Burlington County N J
and was chairman of the committee,
It was observed in May. He ad-
dresses service clubs on local avia~
tion and national defense. An ar-
ticle appeared in a Seplember is-
Holly, N. J. Herald,
m
itled,
cana.”
“He has been appointed this
month by Professor P. R Jones, su-
pervising principal of the Palmyra
High School, t0 serve on the Com-
mittee to Improve Physical Bduca-
tion and $0 Meet the Needs of Na-
tional Defense. That is a splendid
record for a young man of thirty-
“We Are Proud to Be Ameri-
i five, I think, ang worthy of emula-
i
A
His exceptional
and remarkable success in his
scholastic career have won for
James the admiration and confi-
dence of the entire citizenry of Pal-
myra. He married a Fort Worth.
Tex., girl, Marion Irvine by name,
is the proud father of two children,
a boy and a girl, and is enjoying
happy days. :
ta sa
Aimed to Lick Hitler
Fifteen-year-old Richard Long. of
Northumberland who ran away from
home to help Great Britain “lick!
Hitler and Mussolini” is back in a
Junior high school classroom wiser
but still willing. The youth was aps
prehended while en route to Phila- |
delphia to find out “Mu w to join up!
with the Englisch army He was |
picked up following a states wide po-|
lice teletype nar
versatility
Dynamite Burns Child
As a result of playing with a dy- |
namite cap which exploded, Filene
Geise, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
Albert Geise, of Woolrich, is a sur-|
gical patient In the Lock Haven!
Hospital, She sufferad powder burns
on her chest, arms and hands Sat- |
urday when the accident ocourred.
10 over
| 1
{he
RANDOM NOTES
(Continued from page one)
a pajama parade held by
students, read “Hat
you know,
who belong
get
Hat men
big bruis
campus societied
nickname, strangely enough
that they wear hals
student mob, where violence
squad of Hat Men will
They sift thr the
single out a leader here
and engage him in a brief
ation were ever abe
near those versa
but we've always imagined
Ha Man's went
wh
11 11. "re
ually el
and they
fact
JUN
wr
We
of
onver
one con
ons
peech ome»
thing lke this: “Say, pal just
Kaw
the ptreet
a
wii
you
blond heart-throb
ooking for
your
Hald
ue You'd
TRAGEDY:
We mo
noo. mats viend a
Joe De Lal
10a! i i
BAllefonte
exceedingly
1azen
Jiu
or
AID TO ENGLAND
AE ay
Al
BLEACHING OF
IMPROVES
ENDIVE
iE QUALITY
STOMACH WORMS MAY
CAUSE SHEEP
LOSSES
weather
ment of
Favorable
the develo
oo E evel
Agent
been 3
deal «
may <au
warns County
This year has
when a great
weather
in poor and
That year Pen
ers lost approxi
a0 al
imuar it
¥ rain al
hay
ripe condition
sylvania fick own-
mately 50000 to 60.-
resulied
Over
en Abr
Lamb weal
prea
ing
every
repeated two or
Resistance can
rs HE
market n ¢
control of parasites
two days, with the treatment
three {times
be built up by
feeding liberally a grain ration in
addition to fresh pasture The
grain mixture oonsists of equal
parts by weight of shelled corn, oats,
and barley. One day is
the recommended for each
lamb, but it half of
it
pound a
amount
is best to give
in each of {wo feedings
————— on A —— i —
What has become of the man who
fter the World War, said he would
not have anything to do with an-
other war?
—Everybody reads the Classifieds
ARTHRITIS
gd sufferers taking NEW Colloidal
ol iped Iphur capsules called SULPHO.
find amazing pain-and.ache relief from
Anihriiss dueto Sa} phur deficiency. Smalldaily
Money. back guarantee. Get vauable
REE Bo today at
WHITE BROTHERS’
KELVINATORS
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'S
Phone PPO-R-1
PLEABRANT GAP, PA
ABC ond VOSS
WASHERS
BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY
ELECTRIC STOVES
In Business Here
Over 30 Years
(Continued from page one)
M.F
being
" the present name St
1611}
My
adopled in
IX Yer Bo
small group
thy Lhe
Beevers
ughout Wer
commemon
faitht
sented bror
ing
Vice
M1
mont
Born
Ve pig
thelr 256 yeal
Btudebaker agent
Beezer hag hi {
of It spent
Bpring
m August
on of Ferdinand
McGowan Beezer
Centre
on
1874
# coloriul i
at that time Hai
Lewisburg, Milton and Readlr
A Rood horse and rubber
tired racing rig sold as high
$850, Mr. Beezer
oC
Ce
1debake;
WHAT YOU
AR
Fires Threaten National Defense]
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK —0CT. 6-12
county
INDUSTRY MUST GUARD
AGAINST FIRE!
Hugh M. Quigley
ALI
INSURANCE
PHONY
FORMS OF
"wy
ple Court Bellefonte, Pa,
p 2 Penn Stale
it on Wy Re bird
MFCLA FOULTRY FARMS
Phone 92 Bellefonte, Pa
10000000
=
P8000 9000430000¢0 9000 +040
J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency
of the Oldest Ager In Ces County
ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative
: Temple Court Phone 190
BaBLMLLL lili A iA -~ Bs a
Orne bes re
0
IF YOURE LOOKING FOR LOOKS §
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in AH Mejor Dimensions
+ NEW LONGER
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+ DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION
ON ALL MODELS
With Bolenced Springing
Front and Reor, ond Im
proved Sheckproof Steering
* 90-M.P, VALVE-IN-HEAD
"VICTORY" ENGINE
* ORIGINAL VACUUM
POWER SHIFT ATHO EX
Built as Only Chevrolet
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+ SAFE-T-SPECIAL
\
di
THE STYLE (AR of the UNITED STATES
it's the longest, largest, most luxurious car the leader has ever built
++ « With 3" more wheelbase and “‘three-couple roominess” in oll sedan
models . . . with dashing new “Aristostyle” design and a new beauty-
leading Body by Fisher, found only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars!
Parade along the avenue in this sparkling beauty, and you'll attract every
eye . . . for the new 1941 Chevrolei is the smartest car that ever wore a
radiator ornament... the Style Car of the United States!
Performance?=—even more powerful and even more economical than
Chevrolet's record-breaking road action of last year! Riding comfort?
“the smoothest, steadiest ride of all,” with De .
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and faithfully it is designed to be first again in Tila
popular favor and popular demand! the
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But, come, you be the judge of the new 1941
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all
COUNTY CHEVROLET COMPANY
Corner of Allegheny and Bishop Streels
Bellefonte, Pa.