Page Eight —— —_— _— a _ — ITUARY T—————— LEWIS H. MEESE | Mrs. Anna Conley, of West Logan street, has received word of the death of her uncle, Lewis H Meese, of Petroleum, W. Va., Howard native and former Bellefonte resident. Mr Meese, a brother of the late John Meese, Bellefonte merchant, was in his late seventies. The deceased was born at Howard, a son of George and Elizabeth Wells Meese, As a young man he spent several years in Bellefonte in the employ of his bro- ther. John, who conducted a gro- cery store on South Allegheny street Mr, Meese survived bv his wife, one son Earl Meese, of Pittsburgh, | and one sister, Mrs. Sue Morrison, of Willlamsport., Interment took place Tuesday in Petroleum, near Parkersburg, wW. Va MRS. NANCY WOOMER Mrs. Nancy Gertrude Woomer, of Tyrone, died Friday morning, Dec 5. 1041. at 5:10 o'clock in the State Hospital. Philipsburg, Mrs. Woomer was born December 12, 1873, at Dix Pa. a daughter of Andrew and Jose- phine (McMonagal) Nearhoof In 1806 she Was united in marriage with Milton Lewis Woomer, who died February 27, 1839. 8he is sur- vived by three sons and two daug James W. Woomer, W. Ear Woomer, Mrs. David Cowher rone;: Mrs. Clyde Rider, Storms- town: Fred A. Woomer, Washingion D. C.;: also nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild; two sister Mrs. Greta Rorabaugh, Tyrone; Mrs Joseph Collins, Washington, Pa. She was a member of the First United Brethren church of Tyrone ELMER EMRY HORNER Elmer Emry Horner, of 1404 South Oak street, Freeport, Ill, dled at a hospital there November 13, 1941 after a short Illness with a heart condition. He was born at Hunting- don county, July 0, 1883 united in marriage with Vera of Minois, May 16, 1912 survives with the following ren: LoVern and Mrs. Ira row, Freeport, Ill; Lr: | Woodrow, Dixon, Ill.; six grand dren and the following brothers sister: Samuel, Pleasant Gap lace, McKeesport, lair, Freeport Il.: Floyd, Centre Hall; Mrs. 8S - uel Burris, Bellefonte, R. D. Burial was made in the Oak Hill cemeter: Preeport, Ill. Mr. Horner was ployed as a railroad worker for past thirty-two years. He was a 1s ters 2 x ‘ the brothers and sisters atter the funeral] service MRS. SARA JANE EVERHART Mrs. Sara Jane Everhart, a re dent of Spruce Creek Valley, for over 56 years, dled at 3:05 a. m. Dece ber 3, 1841 at the home her daughter, Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Graysville, of a stroke. Mrs. Ever- who was 80, had been ili for about six months, The dec § 3 born January 15, 1852 ville, Clarion county Henry and Mary Jane Glenn nedy. She was married at Oak | to John Everhart, who preceded ! in death a number of years ago Surviving are Mrs. J Kocher, Pine Grove Mills; Sa State College: John, Wilkinsburg Ben, Spruce Creek, and Mrs. John- on. One half-sister, Mrs. Lucinda Connell of Los Angeles, Cal grandchildren, and 20 great-grand- children also survive, She was a member of the Graysville Preshy- terian church. Funeral services were held Friday at 10 a. m. at the Graysville Presbyterian church, with Rev. Alburtus Groendyke, assisted by Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, officiat- ing. Interment was made in the Branch cemetery hart, children No] NANCY LOU NEWMAN Nancy Lou Newman, aged two months and 18 days, daughter of James and Helen Miller Newman, of Milesburg, died at 9 o'clock Friday night, December 5, 1041, at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, David Miller, Bush Addition, Belle fonte. Surviving are the parents and two brothers, William and Ron- ald, both at home. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Miller home and interment was made in the Trezivulny cemetery. HAMMOND U. TREASTER Hammond U. Treaster, 73. of La- mar, employed for many years as a foreman on lumber operations in the woods, died at the Lock Haven Hos- pital Wednesday afternoon, Dec, 3 1941, after two years’ illness, Born at Nittany, he had resided in the Lamar section nearly all his life Surviving him are two sons, Fred of Vestal, N. Y., and Raymond of Balti. more: also two grandchildren. Fu- neral services were held from the McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall, Saturday at 2 p. m., with the Rev Ezra L. Park officiating. Burlal wa: made in Cedar Hil] cemetery MRS, ROLAND G. GENTZEL Mrs. Agnes D. Gentzel wife of Roland G. Gentzel, of 2168 Crawford avenue, Altoona, died at her home at 5:10 o'clock Friday morning, De- cember 5, 1941, after a month's ill- ness with a complication of diseases She had been In falling health for a vear. Mrs. Gentzel was a daughter of Andrew Julia Tibbens Cor- was born at Spring Mills + 9, 1874, making her age death 67 years, | month, Surviving are her hus- and a daughter, Miss Marian Cent. and George A. of yr Hills, Florida; 65 grandchlid- ren and a brother and a sister, Cen- tre County Register Hairy A. Cor- man, of 8pring Mills, and Mrs Annie Zerbe, of Youngstown, Ohlo Two brothers are deceased. Mrs a member of the Trin- and Reformed Funeral services the home, and was made in Greenwood Altoona GEORGE WESLEY HOUDESHELL George Wesley Houdeshell, Mills and " | man and days {Wo sons A. and WR ngelical of 1e- passed away at the burg State Hospital at 5 k Saturday evening Novem- 29 complication son of Bentamin Houdeshell and yw Shoe Decem- his age at time § and he Methodist and had been a Clearfield County many years. He was a rman occupation and told times of rafting on the Sus- River. He formerly had of Pine Glen but t 25 years lived near Le- On June 20 1880, he rriage with Lovina i with the follow. Mrs. Ciyvde Hoover Earl Bradford and ar - 1941, of of He was a and Phoebe (Mayes Der diseases +4 hy nin Gra lumbe many quehanna for by Pine Glen; Mrs Mrs. Philip Young, Clearfield; Mrs Lloyd Leigey., Mrs. Emerson Buck, and Millard Houdeshell, of Lecontes Mills; Mrs. Jesse Billotte and Ar- thur Houdeshell, of Drifting: Mrs J. W. Smeal, of Morrisdale: two Mrs. Nora Blake and Mrs Vinton, and one brother, Houdeshell all of Philips. and 54 grandchildren and 11 great-gramdchildren Funeral ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. with Rev. Roy Hauser of Clearfield officiating. Burial was made in the Advent cemetery, Pine Glen sisters Ernest Jacob DUre Rg EUR ed »e, hol | Christmas > taal » » iJ NS & Ba » Bi Wf 1 wl Al} »¢ WF » pe » TR Pin-to-wall lamps are handy Just hang them on the wall more light. LR the many different designs . . WWW Bellefonte and & PIN-TO-WALL The ideal Christmas gift because you cannot have toc many in the home. Come in to our store and see $1 25 to $3.50 ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ISIS I IC SEIS III TET ——— WALNEAL For a “Bright” E E ® & Give » x LR Aq N FE in every room in the home. any place where you desire . priced from State College SRN LR CR CR LR b+ | | ] J THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. December 11, 1941, rr —— MRS. MARIA C. RAY Mrs, Maria Cadwallader Ray, for over 65 years a well known and high- ly respected resident of Tyrone died at her home on Saturday morning, Mrs. Ray was born February 25, 1853 at Potters Mills, Centre county, a daughter of Horatio Potter and Mary (McClaskey) Cadwallader. tember 1, 1872, she was united in marriage with John K. Ray, by the | Rev. Samuel Moore, then pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mr Ray died March 13, 1926. She is survived by two sons and a daugh- (ter: Dr. Daniel P. Ray, Johnstown; Horation C. Ray, San Juan, Porto Rica; Miss Anna M. Ray, at home; | {also two grandchildren and two |great-grandchildren. Two children (John W. Ray and Emily Carr Ray, {died some years ago. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Maude C Thompson, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs Ray was one of the oldest living members of the Pirst Methodist church. She was a charter member of the Mystic Circle of the church and a charter member of the Ladies auxiliary of the Knights of Templar, Altoona. She was an active member of the Tyrone chapter of the W. C T. U. Her husband had the honor of being the first thirty-third de- gree Mason mn Tyrone RANDOM NOTES (Continued from page Five) solid ELECTRICITY: We can't be too severe on the pow. er companies for their failure to light Community Christmas trees this year as usual. When you realize that each community tree has from 200 to 300 bulbs, ranging from 60 to 100 watts each, and that the tree: are llluminated, from 10 to 15 hours each night, the current consumed is a real item. In fact, a Bellefonte man who likes to toy with figures told us that the amount of current used by one such tree in one night would be about the same as the cur- rent used by an average family in a month. We don't know whether he knows what he's talking about, but he claimed that to keep such t In Centre county communities luminated would require nearly t entire output of the Mileshurg pow- er plant HEARING: Monday, ‘December 15 Ls the date for Supervising Principal Rarl K Stock’'s hearing on charges preferred against him by former School Direc tor Franklin B. Schad, The hearing is to be held at the Court House and will begin at 7 o'clock. This corner hopes that persons oh both of the matter attend in representative groups. We hope that all the charges are fully and completely aired We hope that the hearing is conduc fairly and without prejudice ide so that when the verdict ally is reached the bewhisk and dog-eared charges either will be made to stick ried, once and for all We personally think the hearing a a waste of time, but as long as there lurks in the mind of even one person a suspicion that all is not well within the schools we're for the hearing one hundred per We particularly hope that no attempt is made fo reliroad a ver- dict through or to ham-string those bringing the charges Lets have it open and above board, so that no one will have cause to compisin about the manner in which the ver- dict was reached WAR: Cursing the little yellow men the yellow little men) across the Pacific isn't going to win this war were in. We're going to need men and tanks. and planes, and ships and mostly—sacrifices. The only business as usual” we can afford to recognize 8 the business of win- ning the war. We think there is a real need for a home guard set-up Suppose, today, a thousand enemy warriors were somehow to land in our midst, fully armed and squip- ped. Por all the arms or equipment we citizens have to stop them with they could conquer land just as fast as they could make their machines travel. We need training, discipline; sides ted WO eid. ela yp er an revel cent or | to be taught what to do and how to do {t in case an emergency arises Many of us are completely helpless {if an electric light fuse burns out We face much more serious prob- | lems. Let's be ready for them | PSYCHIC: Julian Huxley, British biologist | who arrived in New York Saturday to begin a two-month tour of the | nation, is either psychic or else he knows what he's talking about. He {1s quoted as having said, Saturday: | "Why, you'te actually on the verge lof war with Japan and half your people don’t seem to care. They don't | seem to give a damn.” Continuing, {he sald: “If you have to declare war tomorrow-—just think of the stupen- | dous uplift in morale it would give” {The visitor also remarked: “It's amazing! In just one day here I am | dumbfounded with America’s ignor- {ance and complacency!” Hig com- | | Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. December 6, 1041, following an ill ness of one week from complications, | On Sep- | 1 { ments couldn't have been better | /2 | timed or mor¢ accurate-—in the light of developments Sunday and Mon- day ———— wr WW Sa FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penne sylvania State College School of Agriculture Winter Tractor Operation This winter the tractor motor should be idled until warm, the oil gauge should be checked frequently after each starting and the oll checked often for sludge, suggest agricultural extension engineers of the Pennsyl- vania State College Sideprune Evergreens — Sideprun- ing evergreens in farm forest plant. Ings insures the development of clean tree trunks and the planting from fire, assert Penn State extension foresters Egg Storage Tips—Eggs should be kept under 65 degrees Fahrenheit this winter and above freezing. In addition the air should have enough moisture in the storage rooms that drying does not affect Guality Rest the Dalry Cow-—The dairy cow should have a dry period of from six to elght weeks. Proper fit- ting and feeding during this time may increase the amount of milk produced during the next lactation period by 750 to 1500 pounds, accord. Ing to dalry extension specialists of the Pennsylvania State College sO the A iittle authority sometimes makes ordisary men very smali safeguards ———— Sarah Ann's Cooking Class A | Christmas Candiey There Is such a variety of home { made candies that with little trouble you can fix a most attractive gift | box, One's especially favored candy (remembered is alwavs appreciated Here some recipe some old, some Take your pick and a merry, morry Christma you all are for sweets new 10 Glace Nuts and Fruity 1-2 cup white Karo 1-2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons wate; | Boll until syrup brittle; in enld water, Keep hot in a double boller. Dip In nuts and fruits time, taking out on the point of a fork and on oll paper hot instantly one at lay ng Marshmallow Fudge Balls weetened choco milk 2 SOUAres un Le 1 1-2 ondensed Marshmallow Nut meats cl Melt choccla in add i milk [ boiling water for 5§ minutes thickens. Drop pieces mar low mixture with colate chopped nut well covered cup halved te condense ol and lift Drog meal ink We ( Candied Grapefruit Peel t the grapefru ! t peel Into stripe \ K \\ Ava VA ad A Large Family Size! Why Pay "20 More? $5 A MONTH... vival down payment and carrying charge 131 East Main Street A” Now . . . give an M-W that takes the work out of washing! It's a big 9-pound capacity model! With famous Swirlator action that is thorough yet amazingly gentle! And Lovell adjustable wringer that's nationally known for quality! This M-W has automatic roll stop and other “extras” too! With eles oump. 60.95 With gas engine . 87.05 Economy Model Washer Os Has features of other makes up to $15 more! Even at this low price you get Swirlator action and Lovell adjustable wringer! B-pound size! Its chassis is Bonderized against rust with mechanism sealed in oil for life! With elec. pump 64.95 With gasoline engine. ERE] T4935 Boy on tormal “ae \Anigiomey tos LOCK HAVEN, PA.| 131 EAST MAIN STREET —— | and boll until tender, changing the | —— { water several times, Drain and sim- mer in 1 1-2 cups maple syrup until it is clear. Remove from syrup #nd roll each plece in granulated sugar HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Varnished Floors polish preserved salt on remain and then broom | varnianed foc by 51 cling " : ORK 16 ! Af floor, allow) rere WINNER BRAND PRODUCTS Peach Strips : | cup dried peaches The can be CORI on a Granulated Wash SURAT steam § minubes and remove skin, Flatien halves as much as possible, then cut in very thin strips. Roll in sugar the about weeping peaches to for five min off with a Clock Cleaner Boak a piece of cotton ne and INEice bottom of the a few day remeaoh cust the clx Leave Pecan Mints place 1-4 cup condensed milk 1 1-4 cup sifted URAar the then confectione; : of «2 teaspoon peppermint extr: Cracked Crockery cup halves of pecan meat ‘hen a plece of Wk add the condensed milk to | UnNY Cr in it ry boilir Wectioner's sugar, Blend thor sWeel milk, ANd : Add the peppermint extract me mixing until Form into | CAN meal on « stored to um mooth Cleaning Enamelware | re re nameiware ontains hail ALL acl Fudge Rar te tter bu LOOK FOR THE LITTLE BLUE PIG. HE'S YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER QUAL- ITY PORK PRODUCTS Testing for Er 5 i ps n it meats Lily .e 1 small can Hipolite sei 1 mallow cream 1 teaspoon vanilia One wii i eel and wa thoroughly h RE sinks, It is fresh Cook Melting Chocoiate he chocolate Mix sugar P but 61 CUBIC FOOT DELUXE REFRIGERATOR § 128” ® Get it ot WARDS... more valve for your money! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers