THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 23, 1941. OBIT UA er TT E— - RY Page Six MRS, MARY F. SOYSTER, Mrs. Mary Frances (Willams) Soyster, born January 23, 1885. at Bellefonte, died Sunday morning, January 19, 1041, at the Mercy Hos- pital, Altoona, after an Shaied| {ilness. She was the daughter of John and Anna (Shuey) Willams. Members of the family include her husband, Ira D. Soyster, four | daughters and five sons. Four sis- | ters and two brothers also survive, PERCY H. DAUGHENBAUGH Percy Henry Daughenbaugh died at his homeo in Altoona, Wednesday evening, January 15, 1941, after an extended Illness. Bom at Howard, Centre county, June 14, 1869, he had been employed as a puddler by the Altoona Iron Company. His wife Mrs Effie (Brantner) Daughen-| baugh, died ten years ago Mem- | bers of the family include his] daughter, Mrs. Catherine Mclntosk, home: ohe sister and three bro- thers, Mrs. Maude Myers, of Belle | fonte: Frank, Chester and Robert il of Howard LESTER J. McCALEB Lester Joseph McCaleb, 45 dled at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday evening, January 15, 1941, at the home of his sister. Mrs. Cora Weaver, Tylers- ville. He is survived by (wo sons, Sheldon and Mahlon, both of Ty- lersville: his mother, Mrs, Emily McCaleb, Tylersville; two sisters, | Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Dorothy Gui- wr, Hecla Park; four brothers, Al- bert, Glenn and Earl, Tylersville and Richard, lock Haven Funeral wrvices were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Weaver, Baturday afternoon, with the Rev. Mr. Den- beugh, pastor of the Rebershurg Re- formed church, officiating. Burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery MATTHEW WOODS GOHEEN, Matthew Woods Goheen, aged 64 years, 1 month and 8 days, died at is home in Boalsburg at 4:45 | o'clock Thursday morning, Janu- ary 16, 1941, of a stroke following a three-year illness. He was born in Potter Township on December 8 1876. a son of William and Kather- me Woods Goheen, both deceased Mr. Goheen was married on Pebru- ary, 19. 1902, to Mary Hosterman who survives with a son, Richard, of Indiana. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral ser- vices were held at his home Satur- day afternoon with Rev. J. M. Kirk- patrick officiating Burial was made in Boalsburg MRS, MYRTLE BOYD Mrs. Myrtle Boyd, a former resi- gent of State College and the moth- er of Miss N. Isabel Boyd, a teacher in the State College schools, died Friday night, January 17, 194], at the home of her daughter. Louise, at Black Rock Farms. Phoenixyllle. | following a heart attack. Mrs. Boyd vas the widow of Bamue|l K. Boyd, who died some years ago while the family resided in State College. | Three daughters, Mrs. L. Powell Phoenixville; Mrs. J. H Hartzell Millersville, and Miss N. Isabel State College, survive. Tuesday the body was taken to Mercersburg where interment was made in the family plot. Services in Mercersburg were held in the Presbyterian church with Rev. Rose and Dr. Boyd Ed- wards, headmaster of Mercersburg Academy, officiating hie RUSSELL W. WEAVER Russell William Weaver, 43. ill for the past five months with a heart condition, died at the Lock Haven Hospital, Wednesday, January 15, 1041, half a day after he had been admitted He had continued his work at the paper mill until about two weeks ago when his illness had gasumed a critical stage. Born at Romola, Centre county, in 1887, Mr Weaver was the son of Charles Walker Weaver, who survives him with his widow, the farmer Frances Emenhizer, also of Romola; three sons and one daughter, Donald L Guy R., Gerald P. and Miss Louise, gall at home, and one brother, El- mer, of Howard Mr. Weaver was & member of the Church of Christ aft MUI Hall and of the 1. 0. O. F at Lock Haven, Puneral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Weaver hotne, followed bv further services at the Church of Christ, in charge of the Rev. William Verner Nelson, assisted by the Rev. Wil liam M. Long of Howard Burial as made at Romola MRS. NORA FORTNEY MUSSER Mrs, Nora Fortney Musser, well known resident of Pine Grove Mills, died 8¢ her home there at 1:10 o'- clock Friday afternoon, January 17, 1041, 13 days alter the death of her husband, the late Elmer C. Musser Death was atiributed to a stroke of paralysis she suffered the day fol- lowing her husband's death, Mis. Musser was a daughter of James B and Sallle Homan Fortney and was! born on what ss now the Shoemaker farin on the Branch Road on March 25, 1885, making her age at time | of ‘death 75 years, § months and 22 | days. SBhe was united in marriage on December 10, 1882. Surviving are | five children: Earl C. Musser, Belle | fonte; M. B. Musser, Altoona; Mrs. | Chester McCormick, Paul FP. Mus- sor and J. Foster Musser, all of State College; a brother, Arthur J. Fortney, of State College; 14 grand- | children and 7 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Musser wos a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church at Pine Grove Mills; was a teacher of the girls’ Sunday school class there for many years and was an active mem- ber of the Ladies Ald Society, She was a charter member of Lady Fer- guson Rebekah Lodge and held var- lous offices In that organization. For : Te 39 years Mr. and Mrs. Musser were engaged in farming and they had resided on the Homestead farm on the Branch Road for 24 years, mov- ing to Pine Grove Mills upon their retirement 20 years ago. Last De- El | 1 wy | cember they celebrated their 58th | wedding anniversery., Funeral ser- vices were held Monday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church, with Rev. James N. Fisher officiating. In- | terment was made in the Pine Grove Mills cemetery. CATHARINE J. DAUGHERTY Catherine J. Daugherty, aged 89 vears, 10 months, and 23 days, 4 resident of State College, died al six o'clock Friday night, January 17, 1941, at the home of her dau he ter in Ambridge. Death resulted from complications, The deceased was born February 24. 1854 in Bul- falo Run Valley, a daughter ol Thomas and Jane McClellan Pen- nington. In 1878 she became the bride of Albert N. Daugherty, 8ur- viving children are Mary C, Roale, Collingswood N, J.; Esther V. Lo- gue, Warren, O.; Hannah M. Sieele Ambridge: 1da B, Diefenderfer, Hol- lis, N. Y., and Ly R.. State Col- lege. also surviving are a sister and brother, Miss Mae Pennington Buffalo Run Valley, and Orvis Pen- nington, Altoona, 11 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren Mrs Daugherty was a member of the State College Methodist Church Funeral services were held at the Koch Funeral Home, State College Rev. HH. P. Babcock officiating. In- terment wis made Pine Hall cemetery RECENT WEDDINGS i SE [ES Sn ge es oan Be FRE Haag—McDermott, Mrs Gertrude McDermott, Gary, Ind. Friday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Claire McDermott, to Alexan- der Samuel Haag. son of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Haag Tyrone, the ceremony having been solemnized in rectory of Holy Rosary Cath. rch of Gary, Ind., with Rev Lewd C The ’ LH {i mald of nor aduate of the Em- i of Gary, Ind, it on employed in the the state police headquar- ters Indianapolis. Mr. Haag is a graduate of Tyrone High School class 1933, and was one he siars of the high achosl foot ball team. He is employed dy the In- and Steel company in Indiana Har. bor. Following the ceremony, a re. ception and dinner was tendered at home of the bride. The bride- m a grandson of Mr, and Harry Haag. of Bellefonte, and frequently visited here erson and ha office in of of Mrs ha MUSICAL EVANGELISTS AT MILLHEMM CHURCH Mrs, Max Harvey, Mu- Evangelists from Akron, Ohio, ike's Evangelical Church. Mill. from Febru 4 to 16 | This game evange! party which appeared in church a vear ago, and they will be remembered for their varied musi cal programs nd ziirring pe message Both mpilished ver iy the gos Harvey are 1s, together playing differe instruments including plano, piano acoordian athedral chimes, piccolo, cow bells, tenor guitar, electric Hawalian gtil- tar, Violin trumpet electric vibra. phone, and musical saw Allo~ gether they carry with them more than $4000 worth of instruments all of which will be used through- out the series of mee'ings. In ad- dition both are splendid singers, and will give their message in sng as well as through the instrumental programs and gospel sermons It will be of interest to those folks who atlended the services last year to know that since the first of June Harvey has been serve ing a full-time pastorate in the city of Akron, having been extended a call by the congregation of which Dr. W. D. Herrstrom had been pag- tor for some time. Dr. Herrstrom resigned his pastorate there in or. der to devote his full time to trav- eling and lecturing in Bible Confer. ences, and also to writing books As a result of accepting this pas. Rev. and m tan wen Vv v orage the Harveys are not now en- | gaged in full-time evangelistic work, but have 1eserved several weeks out of the year for several campaigns The services will begin promptly each night (except Monday) at i 7:30, with a song service and musi- cal program. On Sunday, Febru- ary 9 there will be services at 10:30 a.m and 7:30 p. m.; and on Bun- | day, February 16 at these same houra, and also a: 2:30 in the af- terncon. which will probably be an all-musical i a i a i. | TELLS OF BOAT TRIP (The following letter written by Allan Hoy to his mother, Mrs, Hen- ry Hoy, Bellefonte, R. D., describes | an ocean trip to the South, and is given space in this column as an in- teresting news items to his many riends in this vicinity.) On the 8. 8. Dorchester, Going North in Chesapeake Bay to Philadelphia Sunday, 11 a.m 12, 1941 Dear Mother A few lines to since 1 last wrote you The enclosed booklet “The Collins Memorial’ should make interesting reading for you If you get a chance, read it over before we see you and then with some pictures we have of the place Miami Beach now, together with some of the cards we have sent you you will have a good understand- ing of the enormous work that hos been done to make it the beautiful place it is We were this Sunday will be about in instead at | | Jan you about things to John 8 easy, Philadelphia morning at 7, but we 18 hours late, getting 1 a.m. Monday, Jan. 13. Too bad, for it spoils the plan we had to visit the Benedicts today. The reason we are so late is that at Jacksonville, Fla. we took on an enormous load of freight con- sisting of lumber (pine) and fruits. The ship has a refriger- ation capacity for fruit of 66 - 200 cubic feet Loading this to get into Ary Cil~ ete the ship was 8 hours getting away from Jackson ville, Coming north In the Atlantic Qoean we encountered LrOng, wne- favorable wind much of the Way and the coast North Carolina Cape Hatteras, we were sub- to quite a storm. The ship tossed around a Jot most of the night and we were quite uncom - fortable. Nothing serious happened tho and we'll have to walt We you to answer questions you ay and tell you of our dee talled experienced In line with our intention 10 com in often as we can near the first ¢ each month, I hope we will be there Saturday, February | We have greatly enjoyed the tri; and don't worry about what hs penx! to my handwriting, 1 never did write very well and the tion from this boat. although glid- ing very smoothly through the Ches- apeake Bay, shakes my hand slight- Ivy and that is all that is wrong with handwriting as far I know a i Love to inte a off of Lear Je ted until ae } ! ave TS VibDra- ALLAN From An Illinois Reader he Centre Democrat Dear Editor: notiiy you of our change of address and some interesting facts about which might be of interest to you Thirty-one years ago our family jefy Pennsylvania and setlled In Hilnols. We lived on the oulskiris of Jolie on R. FP. D. 2, for a number years until our home burned down Then we located 4 miles west of Elwood a age called Drummond. There we bulll a hom# and general store, our present home which we are now obliged 0 move make say for the U Covernmani munitions plant The plant covers over $0.000 mi and will be the largest in the coun- try when it ls completed. From our window We can see many of tae buildings being erected. The cafe teria is now finished and numerous mall structures are built all over he country side. Aboul M0 fee {rom our store is a double raliroad the Sania Fe and Alton, to which the government is poining oer track All the farmers in the ares have had sales and are moving ou’ No familes will be allowed to re- main in the area. We have bought a piece of land In Channahon, a village of about 4 miles frem here and are bullding a new home, (0 which we ar moving in a few das 80 alter this 1 would lke {0 have the Centre Democrati sent to our new address which is Channahon Il, Enclosed please find a mones order for $5.00 5 apply on our sub- scription te the Centre Democrat Thank you ol Fi 8 f ors rvs vasa « 16 to lee 5 Yours truly, WwW H CONDO Channahon, 11) Willkie Backs | F.D.R. In Crisis (Continued from page one) and declared the “lend«lease” bill would “set up a dictatorship in the United States and * * authorize the dictator to wage * * unde clared war with whatever enemy he selects.” Thomas said the people had an opportunity to vole just for Presi. dent Roosevelt or Willkie in the last election From the audience Willkie retort. ed, "Yes, and as 1 remember it, they had the same privilege of voting for, Mr. Thomas.” “Mr. Thomas went all over this broad country of ours preaching the | * ™ jsame doctrine of narrow isolation program. During | the second week, from Monday Feb. | ruary 10 to Friday the 14th there | will be children’s meetings in the church In these services for the children by Mrs. Harvey, and choruses will be taught. The public is invited to attend all of these pervices, What any girl knows: Dates Are Important J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency OM SN. KEICHLING, Reprosaniative. Temple Court Phone 190 immediately after school. | {some 27000000 votes; that he preaches here tonight” Willkie said later. “If I recall the results of the mandate of the Am- erican people, Mr. Roosevelt got 1 got some 23.000000 votes, and I have never | seen a pablic record of how many, interesting object talks will be given | Mr. Thomas got.” : i | H f | rounded plants, Geraniums and other houseplants | that are kept in the windows ghould | be turned around frequently so as | to promote the growth of f : —— : ’ 0 SAL Franklin D. Roosevelt Takes ARERR ‘Oath Of Office As Nation's First Third-Term President Addressing Thousands Pledges Himself to Before Nation's Capi- ' tel and Other Millions Throughout the Land, Guard and Perpet- uate Democracy With All Faith of America in Face of Peril. Franklin Delano Roosevelt took the presidential oath of office at 12:11% p. m. Monday to become the nation's first third-term president Against the grim backdrop of a world at war, a host of American jcined in a pageant of patriotism and tradition for the inauguration eremonie Thousands on thousands swarmed along Washington's flag-decorated avenues in freezing temperatures ready to shout themselves hoarse at the climatic moment when the Chief Executive would place his hand upon a worn Dutch family Bible and sol- emnly promise once again to “pre orve, | 1 defend the titution The crowds Mans, and even capitals camp on the banks of the Polomad For the the holiday-mood throngs tried get the shadows of impending foreign crises and gave themselves up to paying homage to ation’ leading pure--the {dant srotect and cone overran hotels, wulis the t touri day to jorg the n fig Pre Crowd Less Noisy Although Crowd was as usual, it trikingly Ie the throng whi'h AV inauguration It may for though shone brilliantly the wing brisk and chill, or It may have the solemnity of the President theme, But while interruption for applause were frequent were relatively ghort and wat muffled by glove chief execulive an imposing emporary Lal whole designed to owmrry o quasi-colonial architecture capitol bulldings. Ts hi the member ate, some In others wis the diplomatic Hans Thomsen, German affaires Abo w members of I dent Wallace who took the ¢ just before Mr. Roo John N. Garner, wh 38-year public career, by the lace justices of the Bu Chie! Just ice Hughes gown and tiny black =k minis the oath 10 dent thw large Lag 7% pu than past wen Have Liw in wa been wen the 00K the they the sound from al, the iL of felt and POX # the Ue were MT in plain fedoras corps President fa reais Fama ss y CONN adminis and the ’ or » wring oath to Wal tered Sermon on Democracy Reference to the “spirit of Amer- ea” and the “spirit of democracy” were frequent in the 1 200-word which Mr. Roosevelt veritable ser speech Ae ered as a mon on dee MOCTrachy In contrast to the equally ¢ Bddre ago ve hn aome ‘ shoke of drama- Eo) whet: thro of aht Inbore and when problems, the Chief undertaking his third term phrases of an almost smphmcized time th in American 'B rads Lad te crisis he specific n Exedy d broad ! riots Intensity anal again his demand There ar y believe have beoome racy hone he a avi! yranny ana iH tony said lay. irging wave freedom that Lilal d that Justification for Sacrifices But he declared we Ameri. cans know that this Is not true The preservation of the shirit and faith of the nation.” he de- clated, “dots and will, furnish the highest justification for every sacri. fice that we may make in the cause of national defense” Prophets of the downfall of Ame erican democracy have seen thelr dire predictions come naught’ the President said “Democracy is not dying We know it because we have reviveand prow “We know it cannot die because it Is eit on the unhampered initia- tive of Individual men snd women joined together in a common enter. prise—an enterprise undertaken and carried through by the free expree. ion of a free majority to Been i Mest Unconguerable “We kiiow It because democracy alone, of all forms of government enlists the full force of man’s en- Hghtened will : “We know ii because democracy alone has constructed an unlimited civilization capable of infinite pro- gress in the improvement of human life “We know it because, If we look below the surface, we sense it still spreading on every continent-—for it is the most humane, the most ad- vanced, and In the end the most unconguerable of all forms of hu man society” Referirng briefly to domestie pols | joy, Mr. Roosevelt said that the homes of the republic “cannot for ever tolerate undeserved poverty or self-serving wealth.” “We Know" he added, “that we still have far to go; that we must [more greatly bulld the security and the opportunity and the knowlidge of every citizen, In the measiire fus- tified by the resources and the eas pacity of the land.” Spirit is the Greatest But he reverted quickly to the | main theme of his speech, saying “it | the Prec United State towns and nation phere “and 0 the ensi dent not only village the from ved That spirit sald speaks Wo the from its cithe but from other Western Hem those across the as well as the Sometime of we [all Ww hear there Yuices of freedom because to us the privilege freedom | oid on heed ald our sla y M uit tang and weld logether a In Lincoln's reserve that n from withir ( r iH Roosevelt asserted at the « that Washington day of peonie wa 10 aay. he } ay he continued Proclaimed by Washington Ww Ae . hb Roosevelt sald 47. comes in the midst of swift J sty finally ¥ ied lo hu Conder staked Sarah Ann's Cooking Class | Recently tu ed in the » w gelatin ince andie and meat ; work with 18 J BNE a molded saind appetizers and wal ¥ fan a meal felling heer will annea Fruit Seup Dispive grlatin add bowllion ® and the gelatin, tl aod and pour erve salty crac | » Cubs ier when di vel the oineant into sout ver Crise Pack and Orange Salad have been cared <2 teaspoon salt easpoon onion Jul he old walter gelatin in 1 waler dissolve over boiling the other dients and mix well Chili thoroughl Tum on jets Mud serve With masonnaise Camith with shoes of olives ings ont foe Ham Loaf 3 tableapootis gelatin 1+3 cup cold water Clips codeneed tomato sou 1-3 cups water packages cream eheess 3-4 Cup mayonnalse 3 teaspoons prepared mustard 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 eups cooked ground ham Bolten gelatin in 1-3 cup cold water, add gelatin and softened rean: cheese. Stir until dissolved Cool until almost set: add remain. der of Ingredients. Mix well, Chill until firm, Serve slices, garnizh with olives Fs i } e in Cucnmber and Pineapple Salad is not enough,” he continued, “toh clothe and feed the body of this, well nation, and Instruct and inform its mind, Por there is nlso the spirit. And of the three, the greatest js the spirit. i “Without the body and the mind, | as all men know, the nation could not lve. { “But if the spirit of America were lied, even though the nation's body and mind, constructed in an alien world, lived on, the Amerie we khow would have perished.” Te give Howard Granite Works FRANE WALLACE, Prep, Add to — the dats eu state police never guit -~ One ol that one 2 tablespoons pinin gelatin ” 1-4 cup cold water 1 cup hot wate: 1 cup sugar 1 cup diced pineapple «2 teaspoon salt Juice of 1-2 lemon w 1 cup diced cucumber 1-2 cup vinegar Bouk 5 minute and add lemon julee has begun to cumber and ing mold mold on a lettuce and Ber ve Centre County's First Volunteers In ‘61 know, he said youl who can Giniige by dulixe MC A——— (Contin A schemes one pea G0 Wii i wd from Page 1) ney Montgomery David hes Robert A. Cassidy, ( James FF. Riddi wa ler Meanwh rey ARON thie K i Ten H. J. STOVER GENERAL AUCTIONEER COBURN, PENNA A gelatin In ¢ Dissolve in boiling SURAT fait Chill titfen, stir In 4 Po firm Jo(l M dered WY Inegat When toamnto Eggnog Pie \ Phone R21, Miltheim Exeh) Filling C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Put Floor WAGNER'S Our Best Flour Lo 0 Blend WALGNERS Very Best Flour Winter Wheat I eed Feed Dairy Wagner's 20% Dairy Wagner Horse Feed Mash k Starter 1 irkey Starter Random Items page one Feed Chick Feed Wagner's Medi Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed um Scratch PURSE WW ANATOCHER All kind= of high protein for xing with vour State College Slaying | Nearly ‘Perfect Crime’ 15, 0101s in All Kinds of Grains # Atiractive Garnish BELLEFONTE, PA. 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