OBITUARY BR mm — ABNER N. WOLFE Abner N. (AD) Wolfe, a native of Smullton, passed away at his home in Maplewood (suburb of St. Louis), Missouri, Saturday moming, March 13, from complications, He was mar- ried to the former Jennie Balr from Rebersburg, who survives, Also one adopted son, Robert. Mr. Wolfe was born September 7, 1865, making his age 77 years, 6 months and 6 days He was the son of the late John and Rebecca Garrett Wolfe, and the only survivor of that family. He went west when quite young and followed the occupation of carpentering until his retirement, Other members of his family, remembered only by the older residents of Miles township, were Napoleon Angelo (Andy), George, Otis, Oscar, John, and one sister, Mrs. Adam Grenninger. Mr. Wolfe's remains were buried at St Louls, Mo Tuesday afternoon this week MRS. AMANDA WEAVER Mrs. Amanda Weaver, mother of Mrs. John Gill of Julian, died at her home in Northwood (near Tyrone), last Thursday morning, following an extended illness, Mrs. Weaver was born March 18, 1861, at Lancaster, a daughter of Jacob G. and Sarah (Duck) Garber. On April 6, 1882, at Osceola Mills was united in marriage with Benjamin Weaver, He passed away in 1931. Mrs. Weaver had been a resident of Northwood for the past 24 years. In addition to the daughter, Mrs. Gill, the follow- ing other children survive Mrs David Pink and Lloyd Weaver, of Northwood: Franklin Weaver, Man- or: Harrison Weaver, Tyrone; Mrs Earl Booney, Beaver Springs, Charles Weaver, Northwood Weaver was a member of the she Ammerman’s Bible class held in the Sunday and of Mrs Funeral services were Mount Pleasant ch ternoon, conducted by Rev. Paul Mickey. Interment was made in the Mount Pleasant cemetery red aon MRS. JOHN STRECK Mrs. Mary E. Streck, 73, wife John Streck of Beech Creek shortly after midnight last Ti at the Lock Haven Hospital the has been a patient in condition since March 3 been ill for a number ¢ former Mary E. O'Dea of Canton, she had resi of 4 died where seriou GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE. Pron C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 4-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 832% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Ww er's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. ———— | {at 2:30 p of { months, { Was | services | Messiah Baptist, Dix 16:45: Evening Worship 7:45, erty | Bunday School and Morning Wor- i ship 9:45; Illustrated message on the | | Worship with us. Creek since 1900, She and Mr. Streck | would have celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary this Dec. 23. Surviving are also three sons, Corolus and Howard of Beech Creek, and Pvt, Clair Streck of Case per, Wyoming, who left Lock Haven Wednesday evening to return camp after receiving a furlough home because ness: also a daughter, Orpha, at Lome: two brothers, Michael O'Dea of Beech Creek: John P. O'Dea of Elmira, and a sister, Mrs. Miles De- Coursey of Jersey Shore: flve grand- children and one great grandchild Funeral services were held Sunday m. at the home, with the Rev. Wallace J. Cummings officiat- ing. Interment was made In Clark’ cemetery VAN DAVID ALBRIGHT van David Albright, aged 10 son of Harold and Edna McAllister Albright, died at his par- ent's home on College avenue, State College, at 5:30 o'clock Saturday morning, March 13, 1943. Surviving in addition to the parents are his paternal grandparents The child was born on April 22, 1942. Private funeral services were held at the Koch Funeral Home, State College, Tuesday morning, with Rev. J. N Fisher Pine Grove Mills, officiat- ing. Interment was made in the Pine Hall cemetery Of MRS. GRACE R. McFARLAND Mrs. Grace Rue McFarland, of Grazierville, Blair county, who died in State Hospital, Philipsburg, on Thursday evening. was a daughter of James and Ella (Burd) Mann, and was born at Beech Creek, on March 5, 1883 June 26, 1819, at Lewistown, she was married to Char- les McFarland She had been a resident of Grazierville for the past ten yearn She Is survived by her husband and these brothers and sl ters: Benjamin Mann of Winburne Grant Mann of Mill Hall, Mrs. Jan- etta Galbraith of Wilmington, Del Mrs. Eleanor Mapes of Howard and Robert Mann of Bethlehem. She was a member of the United Breth- Funeral services were afternoon at » Gra lowed ren church held sthodist church t at Graziervilie JOHN S. AUMAN . \ Stover Auman 1131 1897 the { ra H Auman Mi Later he moved with his father to Pine Grove Mills, and wWter LWo Auman here residence there Was nade head miller for Grazier Bro- thers at Huntingdon Purnace. In 1018 he moved to Philadelphia where » was emploved az head miller for City Mi Co., until he went with the Phila- Transit Co. with which com- was employed at the time feath. November 30, 1918, he wd Leoda Catherine Decker, of Mills, who survives with Mrs } Mrs. Dorothy Derlin: Pershing Decker Au- a paratrooper in the service, me Albert Auman, at home rviving are his father, Ezra H. Auman: one brother, Ellis Au- man, of Port Matilda, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs 3ruce Stover, both of State College, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p m. at the Oliver H Bair Puneral Parlors in Philadelphia. Interment made In Arlington cemetery, Hill, Pa ts ns A i A———— yea! ine ung Drexel] St. John's Evangelical- Reformed Bellefonte, Pa. Rev. Nevin Stamm Church School 9:30 a. m. Worship Service and Sermon 10:45 a. m. Ves- | per service 7:30 p. m. Lenten Service Wednesda yevening 7:30 p. m. Warriors Mark Methodist Charge R. Roland Ritter, Minister —War- riors Mark: Church School Morning Worship 10:35, sermon “The Great Confession” Methodist Youth Pellowship 7:00. Dungarvin- Church School 10:00. Lenten ser- vice at Warriors Mark Thursday | evening at 7:30 and at Dungarvin Friday evening at 7:30 Theme: “Can We Pray for Others?” United Brethren Bellefonte G. E. Householder, Pastor. Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m., Wilson R Shope, Supt. in charge; preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pas- tor. Morning subject: “Christ Our Shepherd.” Evening: “Heaven Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. The choirs will re- | Clothes Looking Good, | ! coming to} of his mother's ill-| {safely isame with your tools 9:30; | A Pressing Helps Keep “I will take good care of the cloth. | | ing 1 have.” That's what every per | tson should alm to do during ware time, believes Miss Helen 8. Butler, | home economies extension represen- | i tative of Centre county Good care of clothing keeping it mended, clean, includes and well- to Jift up baggy knees in men's trousers and take out the extra full. ness In a woman's skirt or coat that comes from hours of sitting. Gen- erally these garments are made of wool and that makes them easy to press at home. When wool is soften- ed by heat and moisture, It can be shrunk, or slightly stretched, or stretched, or molded into shape by pressing Here are a1 few general pressing wool garments Whenever possible press side u @ wool, tips for on wrong two he other cotton Put the garment over cotton cloth Pass the iron lightly over the wet cloth, following the grain of the ma- terial but do not fron it heavily Pressing is not ironing While the steam is still rising, lift the cloths. Pat the garment with the hands, or a folded newspaper, or a spanker-—a thin wooden board with the shape of a butter paddle Hold the iron over the thick places, such as pockets, so the mois- ture penetrates the fabric Stop pressing before all the moisture has left the fabric. Pressing unti] per- fectly dry may make the material shiny Let the garment dry thoroughly before hanging it In the eloset or wearing it. Slightly damp garments wrinkle easily If worn just after ing Always use a wool pres with a damp cotton eloth on top for garments which must be pressed on The wool cloth dis he pressing cloths—one of of muslin or heavy wool cloth on the this lay the damp Nres pres sing cloth ’ h wf or} de the right side tributes the moisture evenly on t garment White wool though the pressing cloth may show no scorch. Very heavy woolens re- quire more steam to penctrade them and more pressure in pressing \ OTC es CAasiy A= Amateur Tree Surgery ery is there is a short- Ray pro- "it because {f men skilled In tree care Syracuse, associate botany and path- New York State College try, declared In a General Elec- Farm Porum address This situation has been aggra- ited somewhat by the large amount show and loe damage that shade and ornamental trees have recently suffered.” said Professor Hirt. “About the only help the lay- man can give to these trees is pro- per prunning and treatment of the resulting wounds.” In order to do work of this nature satisfactorily and with reasonable safely, certain equipment is essen- tial, according to Professor Hirt. The worker will need at least one of two saws. preferably a three-foot cross cut saw for large branches, small hand cross-cut saw for small branches. Both saws should be sharp and have a rather wide set in order to cut green woot. A sharp knife a chisel and some kind of mallet are also desirable. If large branches are to be removed, a rope or two should be available; and, of course, the worker needs the ability to climb and not get dizzy, because from the top of a tree the ground seems to be a great distance below. The following precautions ought to be emphasized, Professor Hirt sald If you contemplate gelling a neighbor to help you, remember you will be responsible for his safety, and it is well to check your Insurance policy to see whether it covers such situations. Not every one can climb trees If one becomes dizgy when at distances above the ground. it is just good sense to keep out of trees f ol rest ¢ of wind our | : FHF. CENT DEMOCRAT, BELCUEFONTE, PA. A CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS 1 | ACTIVITIES OF RED CROSS HOME NURSING COMMITTEE At meeting of the Nursing Activities committee held last Thursday alternoon at the nursing headquarters, Petrikin Hall Red Cross u" Monday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs, Philip Knisely and infant son, Bellefonte, Expir- ed: Mrs William Morrison, Belle- { fonte, pressed. Pressing can do a great dea) | , daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Roy Jami- ‘State and a' ‘best thing to do sician apply the bandage : When working in trees, tie your.’ self in properly and securely. Do the so that they will not fall upon someone working or passing beneath you. Be sure that the branches you cut from a tree do not fall so as to damage other pood branches and make sure that falling branches will not injure nearby trees or buildings Do not work in trees when they iclepnier the tlips and other articles can be re- Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Eugene Weaver, Spring Mills, RD; a son, Centre Hall; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Homan, State Col- lege; a son to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hadly Waters, State Coliege Tuesday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs, Arthur L. Bur- well and infant daughter, State Col lege; Miss Bertha Campbell, Belle- fonte RD 2; Dean Runkle, Bellefonte RD. Admitted Tuesday and dis charged Friday irs. William V Dennis, State College Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Richard 8. Sartz, State College: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Swartz, Bellefonte Wednesday of Last Week, Admitted: Mrs. Margaret Brady Bellefonte; Robert D. O'Brien Jr Snow Shoe; Mrs. Lee W. Dobson, College RD 1. Discharged Thomas 8, Oakwood and infant State Coliege Mrs daughter Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Mae Stover heim; Mrs. Edward Coakley, Belle- fonte RD 3; Clifford Lambert, Belle- fonte; Russell Yearick, Bellefonte RD 2 Discharged Mrs Crawford, Bellefonte; Rockey and infant "HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Washing Upholstery Ihe Tollowing is an effect of washing the AVE Gh Mill- Frances H Mrs. R. Cecll Centre Hall son meth- Is - ORD Ve Ou iphiistery aaved mild cups of boiling beat with an Dip a small clean flue nul powaer in four ther 1 Mafry ad Ouily HOR water: cool beater unt brush into tl ang i upholstery at a scrub emall area of time. Wipe the suds a clean oleth, then rinse thoroughiy with (Change this Wipe as dry as 14 out in clean water often) bie with 8 Walter 1X0 ~ cloth Sugar Syrup Brown sugar can be made by ng 1 cup of brown sugar to 1-3 of wialer, and it come point cup letling to the Ironing Over Menograms When ironing Y w slips Kiche oy a mi Place OETA the gram gown on dry on & the Removing Labels Labels which are pasted on pillow moved by placing a wet cloth on the wrong side, then setting a hot iron it for a few seconds. Or steam from of the tea kettle Sprains Sprains may be relieved by plung- ing the affected part into water as hot as can be borne, keeping it hot for half an hour. Then bing firmly, but not tightly enough to cause dis- comfort with adhesive tape. The is to have a phy- on hold over ihe coming the shout Lacquered Copper Rub the lacquerell copper o0ca- sionally with a cloth dipped Into Eerosene, and it wili keep in excel- | fent condition. Beat Oniy Once After the whites of eggs have been beaten. do not beat again wheg add-! ing to the cake mixture. If they are beaten again, the air that has al- ready been beaten In to make the cake light will be beaten out again Fold the #gg whites into the cake! mixture | Tree Protection Some protection must be given to) the growing tree when putting any wire or rope around it. Run the wire or rope through a short length | of garden hose. If this is done, the wire will hot rust in the jacket and | it cannot cit into the tree Sharpening Stone If one {isfs & stone IG sharpening the knives, bear in mind that the stone is. the better it will sharpen. It is 2 good idea to (wash it each time it is used are wet or icy. It's hard enough for! most of us to keep from falling un- der the best of conditions. ‘Our Federal Government, through the National Park Service in the Department of Interior, a number of very fine pamphlets on tree care, two of which should be of follows: { tanks, has issued’ Household Pests i Some basic methods of controlling all kinds of household pests are as Screen all doors, windows, and other entrances to the house Screen gain barrels or rain water) and see that no stagnant) water collects in tin cans or other , ‘receptacles. Keep garbage In tight. epecial help to the amateur in prun- | ing storm-damaged trees,” Professor Hirt concluded. “You may order these from : ly-covered containers. Observe seri. pulous cleanliness in the house and allow no accumulations of dust and Girt in corners, undefheath carpets, a Superintendent of | oJ 0ts ete. Cover all foodstuffs Documents at Washington, D. C., at) ond leave crumbs or othér bits of sical program at the Sunday evening Jets are entitled “Shade Tree Prun- | ling and Safety Por Tree Workers,” | fand are Tree Preservation Bulletins Blanchard-Dix Run Baptist Rev. William J. Shope, Pastor. Run: Sunday | School 9:30; Young Peoples Service Lib- Baptist Church, Blanchard, |blackboard. “The Hidden Heart | { Treasurer.” Glad Hour Service Tues- | day evening 7:30. You are invited to | : St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte | them helpful” Battle Saves Home. When 3-year-old Sammy Camp- Capmbell, of Bloomsburg, awakened t 3 o'clock a. m. to find the living room of their home ablaze, his eries } i i ‘bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey! aroused other members of the fam- | flames, without stopping to put on clothing over their night attire. i ily, who opened a battle against the | The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- | They operated a pump on the back | tor. Second Bunday in Lent, March 21. 9:80 a. m., Sunday school: 10:45! a. m., the service and sermon, Con- | firmation will be administered to a group of young men at this service. | 7:30 p. m., Vespers and sermon, “Obedient Unto Death, Even the Death of the Cross.” Lenten service | Wednesday night at 7:30. The atti-| tude of another group around the cross of the Saviour will be discussed in the address under the title, “It Was Nothing to Them.” porch and succeeded in saving the home, although the living room was badly damaged, its furnishings and the clothing of Sammy and his four- year-old sister destroyed. The soles | of Mr. Campbell's feet were severely burned when he walked over a heat. od congoletum rug. rn Whiter Clothes Add a tablespoon of turpentine to the water in which clothes are boll. ed, and it will whiten them. . | hearse Friday evening. Special Mu. 2 cost of 10 cents each. The pambh- |, hous the house Rust Stains i If iron rust stains have appeared | | Not. 4 and 8. I'm sure you will fiind jon the poreelain, (Hey can be re- | «» moved with a little jeinan juice. Fol- | low this With a clear water rinse and wipe dry. : inta the Corners Try trimming an old whiskbroom into a sharp “V" point, and you will | then have a handy implement for cleaning out the floor corners and cthér difficult places to get into, moving eld Wallpapes is to soak it | with hot water and then scrape. U, a brush. to Wet the paps. and repeat | sok ~ until the Paper and paste are To whiten the ivory tollet articles that have become yellowed with age, wash In Scan and water and place in the ste to dry. If neeessary, re- peat this same treatment several times. Centre Hall; tof $3,000 Libbey in Miss Bertha Rimmey, chapter nurse gave the following report: 104 visits for the month of Pebruary, 133 school children inspected ferences with 8 teachers { for the purchase of surplus food commidities for four more school: Half Hill Bush Addition Pleaasnt Gap and Horntown Miss Rimmey also reported the purchase of a pair of glasses by the Nelfare Section of the Bellefonte Woman's Club Mrs. B. J. Beezer, chairman of the Home Nursing committee, reported a class In Home Nursing Blanchard on February 22 lowing members completed . course: Mi Anna Bechdel Saturday Clara Bell Swartz, Mrs. Relda White Miss Rebecca Troupe, Mi Ruth White, all Beecl Eugean Burrell State Creek Mrs. Chlole Bowman, Mi Addieman, Spring Bara T. DeHas Mr Emma K Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs. Millie M1 Clell Miller, Mis June Mi Pauline GG. Pletcher Elaine Pletcher M1 Anna Mr Erma M. Williams ward Mi: Mary Bit. The clas WHS Gladys Holter at the closing RD 1; Mrs. LeRoy Corl and infant daughter, Boalsburg Admitted Thursday and discharg- ed Priday: Richard Bertram, Belle fonte arranged Friday Mrs. Mahlon Johnson Henry A. Brockerhoff Bellefonte, Wilbur Dodd, Pine Grove Mills Discharged Matilda RD 1] James Bellefonte RD 1; Paul W Bellefonte RD 3; Mrs sler, Bellefonte Birth: a daughter to Mr Jacob Friedman, Bellefonte Moon Admitted Shirley Port Wilson Brown Jr Thomas Tres Ciaut, A closed at The fol th Mrs aM nna Mi Admitted Bellefonte College; Jerry Mills Discharged Mills; Mrs fonte; Mrs of John Fryer Spring Carl Campbell, Belle Lee Dobson Col. lege RD 1; Mn Cyrus Gummi Bellefonte RD 1; Mrs, Richard Lind aman Boalsburg Mr I Weaver, Spring Mill taught by zel of Howard, and { i Cli pre a tufted chenille bed- nn The « BLE State and Howard Mrs Hen Sunday Mr: Robert ented Mr John rs Ten Weaver Admitted Parn Bellefonte Hall Discharged: Mi: and infant Belle! Lambert, Bellefonte Births: a to Lester Mann Mr. and Mrs State College lasses were church at 801 Mr Shoe SOT Snow - LIGHTNING BOUNCES Mayberry gpm UPWARD FROM GROUND STUDENTS AID IN : JUDGING SKY BLU} egg | off quickly with ® another cloth frequently wrung * Leads War Fund Drive eR i “ih = Fire Ousts Worshipers the Beav from the The fAames Firemen {rom Beaver Springs and wa feels i BJ Rd Lhe nve | that mimunits a ~ Rectal Soreness Beaver town, Middle Get Relief New Easy Way burg battled the fire for an be- = Sit in Comfort fore it was % roof rol Prolarmon Rectal bo a and maintained an all-night vigil Rn ky pho against the possib hod outbreak. Pew: holes were chopped floors and wall Catned hour sick, dependable Md rectal = 5 brough lity were English is the Africa: for hg = on Pong N modeen relief sek PRO ECTA fogs AT WIDMANN & THAN DRUG STORES BRE aa LARMON held con- ! | ———————— March 18, 1943, WP I————————. W————— Seed Money There's only one thing more foolish than killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. That's living up the money that has been put away to buy the seed for next year's crops. Although G-E turbines and lamps and refrigerators don’t grow from any seed you can buy at a seed store, yet any manu what he makes —~ has a seed problem just the same. For next year , and improved designs, and new products—all these cost money, Money for research, ard and advertising 10 tell the publi. and how much it will cost facturer —- no matter s models engineering, and new tools where a product can be obtained And the only place this money can come from is out of pas earnings, or borrowing on the promise of earnings in the future In other words from seed money From the seed of research and engineering, planted in years past by General Electric, have come some pretty amazing crops. Incandescent lamps five times as efficient as Edison's vacuum tubes that made radiobroadcasting possible, refriger ators for the home and electric machines for industry to make impottant jobs easier. Right now the crops we're growing are all of the “Victory Garden ng with our armed forces kind -weapons that are sery on land and sea and in the air But we mustn't neglect the seed money for the future, We're looking forward to the continuance of the industrial system that will allo to open up and cultivate other new and prom ising fields. So, tomorrow, look for important developments in television, flu ent lighting, plastics, electronics. These will id, GENERAL ELECTRIC Ww 1 ’ Te be familiar words in the post-war wor COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. GENERAL @3 ELECTRIC FARM CALENDAR canes are feet the Dest veloped buds 4 8 scialists Timely Reminders From The Penn to syivania State ( ollege of Agriculture Sehool about ott Is ghtly Trees—Penn State Labor on n labor Allow Chicks Room icks nes ont ‘ reste iat 1 inc for fuelwood IPWooC 48h a gle 7 pr ANG 19 “dk 0 16 good sawlogs Good Breeding Pavs—-0Good breed i k bw proper feeding and makes difference roduction and low rd reming Fertile Ty the soil Needed Fertility is , " andy HIGH MILK PRODUCTION ’ Cavtilin i 3¢ $047 lowers. Near Grow Same F a5 § few Bowers IW s Teoently completed production record of 19. ilk and 757 pounds his is four times the the average dairy cow tes Veerman Topsy » known, was milk. i1 ally and was 3 years 5s of age wher her test per. YO © ET “ Save Best Canes.]] Troop Trains. Because a silliontEoapyaraguihmaethe moved —and, in addition, the arms and ammunition they need. ie » I — BI VR ae - Coal Trains. Because coal is the nation’s greatest single source of heat, light, power—we can’t win the war without it Once great passenger trains had the right-of-way. And they will again’ Bur right now there is a war to be won. So trains vital to the war effort get priority. And we don't think there is a single Amencan who would have it otherwise. right In fact, evidence of that grows daily If their train 1s Lite, business men take it as something that can’t be helped They know why, wn * 3 ; Trains that get the And so with any travel inconvenience that may be encountered. Demand for equipment is now so great that on arnving at terminals cars must be put ck into service, so you may find them not quite so spic and span as we would like. Housekeeping PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ow 20057 dn the Armd Foren One of America’s Railroods . . . All Mobilized for War! pM : ’ bo Yn » i : Food Trains. Because food for our fighting men —for our allies —and for our “home front” is wital to victory # . Ec 7 @ Oil Trains. Becanse they must replace tankers, lo serve homes, care, factories —and to quicken overseas oil shipments, facihiies are adequate but there's not always ume. But Americans are taking all this hike good soldiers. For they know thus isa war of movement, and thar movement begins right here — sm America. ] BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMM & 20 Bave given ther ives for their conntey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers