i OBITUARY ] MRS. JENNIE VIOLA REESE Mrs. Jennle Viola Reese, of Bald Eagle, died Saturday morning at 1:45 o'clock at the State hospital, Phil- ipsburg. Mrs. Reese was born Feb- ruary 17, 1885 at Port Matilda, a daughter of Jacob and Mary C. (Woodring) Bigelow. On March 14, 1907, at Port Matilda, she was unit. ed in marriage to David Reese. She | is survived by her husband and four daughters: Mrs. Rhoda Walker, Port | Russell Casselberry of State College, | Matilda; Mrs. Gertrude Travis, Bald | died at his home Eagle; Misses Lola and Betty Reese, | at home; five grandchildren: two] brothers and two sisters: William | Bigelow, Juniata; Wilbur Bigeiow, | Mrs. Mary Sponsler and Mrs, Pearl Liimer, all of Altoona GARD KLINE | Gard Kline, of Osceola Mills, died | at the Philipsburg State Hospital Toursday afternoon, Sept. 9, at 3:55 o'clock, [following a prolonged ill- ness of cancer of the stomach, He was aged 56 years and made his home with his sister, Mrs. Reuben Stone, of Ashland, near Osceola Mills He was a son of Oscar and Aunle Reams Kline, of Con] Run Junction, Surviving are sist MI J and barict ana twit © 3ialy M rFunera; Monday afternoon i Stone home bert Massey, pastor Holiness church. Burial was in Umbria cemetery, Osceola Mill MRS. ED. E. GARBRICK Meriam E. Garbrick, of West Bishop street, Bellefonte, died at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning at her home. Mrs. Garbrick, who had not been in good health for about a year, had been seriously ill for two weeks She was 47. Born in Bellefonte Oct 22, 1895, she was a daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth O'Bryan Ha- el Srvivor include he of Bellefonte: her husband these children: Mrs Robe t Gulse- white, and Mrs. Philip Knise both of Bellefonte, and John A "Garbrick, of Buffalo, N. Y.: a brother, Herman Hazel, of Bellefonte, and t'vo grand- children. Mrs. Garbrick was a mem- ber of the Lutheran church, was a past matron of the Bellefonte Chap- ter No. 350, Eastern Star, and past matron and past patrons oclation and the Corinti Snrine of Lock Haven § me mber of Crystal Springs Heuben Rev, Al Pilgrim made om the Hl churge « of tae Mr mother, BG. E.: ternoon i Clarence E. Arnold I Inter: non cemetery MRS. INA COLEMAN Mrs. Ing C dixi at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Hazel Pot- er in Altoona, Friday evening at clock. She was born at Belle- 1ST. June 12, 1865, the daughter of foseph and Margaret (Blair) Swine- hart. Her husband, Albert B. Cole- man, died May 4, 1827 Surviving are one daughter and one son: Mrs Haze] Potter, Altoona, Roy A Coleman, Johnstown: rrandchild- ren, and 13 great hildren: one brother, Thomas Blair, | Altoona daughters preceded her in death They were Mrs. Effie Foimey and Mrs. Margaret Schandelmeier, Mrs Coleman was a8 member of the First United Brethren church and Ladies auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. DAVID E. HEATON David E. Heaton, of Olean, N. Y.. native of Centre county, died at his home in Olean on September 4, 1943, after an illness with complications He was a son of Michael and Mar- garet Thiel Heaton and wes born In Milesburg on June 18, 1865, making his age 78 years, 2 months and 24 days. Surviving are two children Miss Velma, at home, and Floyd L.. of Detroit, Mich., and four brothers, James and Harvey, of near Yarnell; Jahn, of Willlamsport, and Charles, oieman and -grande! the KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVES MELROY'S Phone 6951 PLEASANT GAP, PA. PHILCO RADIOS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY f jof Bellefonte, R. D. Two The remains were brought to Centre county and funeral services were held Monday of last week at the Advent church near Milesburg, with Rev. R. H. Courtney of Runville, officiating. In- terment was made in the Advent cemetery EDGAR F. BERRY Edgar F. Berry, a brother of Mrs, in Lansdowne, Wednesday evening, Sept. 8, follow- {ing a heart attack. He was a former | resident of Williamsport where he graduated from the high schoo] in 1916. His advanced education was | received at the University of Penn- sylvania, He Is survived bh wife iS jand two children FRANKLIN PIERCE GEARY Franklin Plerce Geary, 68, oldest business man in Centre Hall in point of service, died suddenly and unex- pectedly at 3 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, September 12, 1943, at his home as the result of a heart attack. He was the husband of Mrs. Nellie Smith Geary intenddent of the » Count H ital Bel sSUpel Od Calin an re- (Ss BIA NS deal calle as a : hock to members of the fam- iy and friends. Deceased was a son and Ellen Hull Geary and W in Penn township, near on July 6, 1875, making his age at time of death 68 years } months, and 6 days. In 1935 he was united in marriage with the former Nellie Smith, who survives with a daughter by a previous marriage, Mrs. Roy 8. Jamison, of Centre Hall; a brother, Charles, of Newport, Pa four sisters, Mrs. Ollie Auman and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, both of Mill- heim: Mrs. Jacob Kerstetter, of Co- burn, and Mrs. Mae Wagenseller, of Newport and two grandeniidres. Mr. Geary learned the barberk: trade in Millheim, and before mov- ing to Centre Hall in 1801 to engage in that for himself, was employed for a short time at Snow 8! He had been business in » Hall until the tir of 1} or 42 years. He was a mem- r of St. John's Evange lical church, OC. OF and the P. O A. lodg?, Hall ral servi held Tuesday oon at the home, with Rev. W Berman, | r of the Centre of Danle) was born Coburn, busines 10¢ ne lodge in Centre T oe | Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Edward Muirh Jane Alexander Robert Barger Ad {mitted fonts ead of State How- llis FP. Shuey, Adn rsday Hail Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Lewis C. Cavalier, State College; a son to Mr. and Mrs, Malolm V harged Centre Site itted and disc 1a Meyer Mond Miss Edn Mussina, State College. Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Miss Phyllis Jane Shaw, Bellefonte Discharged College; Mrs College: Samuel] RD. 3 Birth Charles 1 State State Bellefonte, Rex Searson, Ruby Albert, J. Fye, Mr. and Mrs Bellefonte, R a son to F. Fogieman, Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Kenneth L. Burris, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Lewis Jodon, Bellefonte, John Smith, Spring Mills Admitted and dis Charles E Wednesday charged Saturday: brs. Fye, Centre Hall, R. D. 1 Admitted Wednesday, discharged the following day: Raymond Ollila, Bellefonte, R. D. 3: Mrs. Margaret Schnarrs, Karthaus: Paul Holder- man, Bellefonte, BR. D. 1 Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph HA Weaver, State College: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Irvine, State College Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs, Olive Wililams, Juiian; Frank Bartley, Bellefonte, R D. 1; Herbert R. Kinley, State Col- lege Discharged: Mrs. Rupert Bmith, State College; Mrs. Hubert Koch and infant daughter, State College. Admitted Thursday, Friday: Harold Taylor, Lock Haven. Friday Admitted: Miss Pearl Arney, Cen- tre Hall Discharged: Mrs. Everett Jaughiin and infant son, State oi | where | Wednesday, with the Rev. A. G. Herr lof Bellefonte in charge discharged | "idaughter THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. i September 16, 1943,’ MRS. IRVIN BECHDEL Mrs. Rebecca Jane Bechdel, 35, wife of Irvin Bechdel, of Howard, died Sunday morning at the Lock Haven Hospital after a two weeks’ fliness. Born in Blanchard in 1908, she was the doughter of Mrs, Ore {James and the late Mr. James. Sur- viving her are also three children: Donovan C., Jackie I. and Harold D., at home, and three brothers Wil- lam Henry and Harold James, of Blanchard, and Earl Edgar James, of Camp Adalr, Ore. She was a mem- ber of the Blanchard Baptist church funeral services were held Interment was made at Blanchard —- RECENT WEDDINGS EE a assa—— | Tack—MeGowan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGowan, Bush Addition, Bellefonte, have nounced the marriage of daughter, Helen to A. H. Tack of Germantown, Pllladelphia The wedding took pi we September 1 in St. Malachy's Catholle chu city. Mrs. Tack a gradi John Parochial and Bell of an- font Hosterman-—Stover Olivia R. Stover of D., the bride of Hosterman on saturday afternoon, Sept. 11. at the resi of the Rev. W. M who a supply pastor of Aaronshurg performed the ceremony ing the ring ceremony of the church They were unattended. Mrs. Hoster- man is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Stover of Aarons KR D., and prominent ang nrogressive farmers of Penns Valley, She Is a Eas Pen 1 alley High » class of 1940 and is ¢ Paul's church, be- Mise burg. R Meyer H Aaron became wnee Lhe us- charge DUreg graduate of School in the member of the St ing a member of the church choir Mr. Hosterman is the son of Mr Mrs. C. H Hosterman of and i ul your He | nr Valley of 1840 farmer 4 High After t! on & rief We ceremnoy couple left wedding y Harrisburg y thes Earl Crust of and Pvt. James f Mr. and Mrs ff War. W. Va united in marriage by Chaplain W J w asher, USA, in the nresence of military personnel. Li. Harrison sang “1 Love Thee” with piano ocom- paniment by Sgt Rosin of Boston, Mass. The bride was given in mar. riage oy commanding officer Capt. Rose Ross, of New York. The matron of honor was First Sgt. Pearl Feldman of Det bridegroom had as hi commanding officer, Capt of California Ushers and maids were fellow members of WAC and Army. The bride and bridegroom at close of ceremony passed under an arch of fixed bay- onets formed by Woodie's comrades in-arms. A reception was held at the 45th St. Armory following the cere- mony. After the reception the couple departed for a brief wedding trip to his home In West Virginia. All who participated in the ceremony weré the same unit of the Anti-Alrcraft Artillery Command. The bridegroom has been in the service over a year The bride is a graduate of the Belle- fonte High School and the Slate Beauty School of Williamsport. She enlisted in the WAC [ast February, and took her basic training at Day- tona Beach, Fla. In March she was transferred to the Anti-Aircraft Ar- tillery Command at Norfolk, Va wa ————— RUNVILLE (From Last Week) The Sunday school and com- munity picnic which was held on Labor Day on the Richard Gunsallus lawn was a very nice social gather. ing. There were sixty-five present who partook of a sumptuous dinner and supper. ! Reuben Oriffith, Mre. Myrtle Brower and Mrs. Katie Hancock of Bellefonte cli will iam Woodie « were her oit wil brides- the { Philipsburg, and Mrs. Rebecca Grif {fith and daughter Daisy { York, visited at the of New Biair Carver home and also at other homes In our community last Thursday. Robert Struble of State College, ! who is in the army. ls visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton i Lauck ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker motor | ed to Baltimore jast Friday, return- | ing home on Sunday evening, bring- | {ing back with them Mrs. Erma Bol- | linger and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Purl and | Bara of Willlamsport,| {spent Labor Day at the John Furl : Harry Fetzer, Bellefonte, R. D.|yome and also attended the Sunday | vg Ms. G. Dean Rogers, Bellefonte, | ‘school picnic. R. D 2 Birth: a son to Mr, and Mrs. Har- old J. Grieb, Bellefonte, R. D. 2. Saturday Discharged: Miss Margaret Au- | man, Woodward, R. D.. Mrs. George |W. Eaton, Blanchard; Mrs. Charles : To give visual and fitting expression | to your love and regard, the medium | and the form must be chosen with | care. Comforting assurance of a! duty well performed will be yours if | you choose a genuine Rock of Ages | Memorial to stand as your record for the years to come, ! HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. Whitehill, Oak Hall; son, Pine Grove Mills. Sunday Miss Ida Kauffman, of Jane Woodring, State Robert John- Admitted : Bellefonte: | College, Discharged: Mrs. Paul Crispen and infant son, Bellefonte, Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMullin, Bellefonte; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newman, Milesburg; a son to Mr. and Mrs, Harry D. Evans, Millheim. There were 51 patients in the hos- pital at the beginning of this week. iand his wife were visitors at the! the time the racket is not in use. Paul Watson, who is in the army, | Dennis Watson home on Monday, | and had supper with the picnic | crowd. Mrs. Ella Houseman of Altoona, | visited with her mother, Mrs, Anna Lucag the past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fye and daughter Jane, visited at Lewis- town ever the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Courtney attended the funeral of David Heaton of New York, last Monday afternoon at the Advent church. Rev. Courtney of- ficiated at the funeral. Before putting the tennis racket away for the winter, cover the strings with vaseline, This will pre vent snapping of the strings during thelr « (Continued from page owe) consider the case “brightest” years of to being ch tics tn profi p King make school Wo! ge has meaning for him only crete sit work urn nstant aure of has Althouy) he How Pennsyivanio He fourth Usu failure jand then the child is promoted to the second grade Is given second grade again doomed to fallure. In a slow ld has several other charactertis. which make it difficult for him t from ogram with neraliza uations fer his and d« 1 he Is average child in his hand: in this nr Teacher Ow Of 1! puede roper tral dependen he js oe 4 and WO react ning t of ex and supervision academic fourth g ally fre rade { children in this group a child who is developing mentally about three-fourths average child. When he is six years old he will have a mental age of four and a half, When he is seven years old he will have a mental age of five and one- years old will he for school he own steam Gia talled dire ints a narrow ability, can learn simple trades and become partially or totally self-sup- Ips Children » ring. One of the most for educating this group is the spec- The program follwed In these classes is designed to meet Lhe needs and abilities learning children. In order best use of their abilities, of their time is devoted to handwork The academic work is made a crete and useful as possible learn to read labels tions for buliding Arithmetic Is taught through a mod- el store. The pupils must figure the amount of taelr purchases, thelr change and the like. Special atten. tion is given to teaching them health and recreational activities since they EIaGE will not acquire these gu does Lhe average and fast learning from this practice effective plans ers regular lnstroc Obviously it will Clas fal class of ona of the : Organize spe tricts, This | ia] of slow tom three- ake must bx as fast as the child who atu will be rememin 1 need not enter fourth COL = They diree- elght years of mendation senaing chool until they po ean mrent Not uri ne is eight bi 4 be nentally ready ally this means two in the first grade a cupboard, ei that trouble; In addition Lhe Here he We books and addition e retarded “on age.” learner th Council « Btate f Edu our conventional ited 11 He ha; aifficulty tractions and can’t tions Two [HHH in ¢« power two n= and nay He lack: wun) at tion Hectual limitat range of inter not 2004 work wit! fs abliity to more nearly norn parent ‘ they can become | ermal care They can achieve ym the first to the jepending on their from the slow children, The average | children if the slow learn. are placed together in a class the cold water which hes lon Is bound to profit not be Hor means Laat made 10y Lhe Fura that unt on will aye. 11 learning chi are ¢gni Ls we can avert much of the carl ure and consequent dislike for slow-learning must and permit the readily as 0 be graded on ello) u3 Hot Dishes Labeling Tins A dish of any hot food can be. When putting up fruit or veget- cooled quickly if it is set In a pan of ables in tin cans, moisten the gum- been well salt- med label with glycerin and it will make it adhere to the tin suffer | ed @ible Wo in rural dis- special plans WRN chool. It Chi 1 Lhey our recoms postpone dren tw wo | Sept. 27 Through Od. 2 child about learner recit BLOOMSBURG FAIR! MIOWw ure Day & Night forget 10w Spectacular Night Revue ‘Ordnance for Victory’ Show rit nag 10,000 exhibits Fast’s Greatest Cattle Gigantic Midway show Free Vaudeville Horse Racing Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Horse and Mule Pulling Contests Tues., Sept. 28 — Friday, Oct. | Rip-Roaring Rodeo, Sat., October - 30¢ night (tax included) Parkin on Grounds—25¢ Biloonwsburg is the Fair with a Progressive War Message. x “~ For Years We Have Been Advising You To Use MORE Electricity Today We Are Asking You Te Conserve Electricity is plentiful enough, but bv unnecessary uses, you help save fuel, franspor- tation, materials and mannower. As part of the electric industry—which with other industries sponsored by the War Production Board—we at West Penn Power Company urge you to eliminate all unnecessary use of electricity. West Penn has no shortage of electricity, of course need is being satisfied. There is generating capacity in reserve manpower, transportation, materials and fuel, conserving its use will WHAT IS UNNECESSARY USE ? By experience and conviction we are enthusiastic about the value of electricity in modern industry and lor civilized living. Hence we are probably not good judges as to what, for you, is a necessary use of elec- tricity and what is not you, the citizen, must be the final judge of what your duty is, and what contribution you can make Here are some suggestions to help you make up your mind, In a voluntary program, IN THE HOME There is no question but that some uses of electricity are unnecessary. For example, there is no need in these times for purely decorative lights. Also, there is waste in the way some people use their appliances-—opening the refrigerator door too often, range unit on after cooking is completed, or leaving the radio turned on when there is no one listening. By watching such things, you can save electricity merely by avoiding waste. We at Wes! Penn have never advised you to waste electricity. leaving the electric Yet most uses of electricil ithe home seein fo be necessary. For rzading, sewing and studying, you need good lighting. Poor lighting is harmiul lo the eyesight and to your general health. Also lighting is a salely influence, both in preventing accidents and providing securily. While the wastelul use of electricity for appliances is decried, the regular amounts needed for operating your refrigerator, your washer, your iron, your radio, your food-mixer, and other appliances seem to us to be Y in If you have any questions, repr local office. Full cooperation in the Voluntary Conservation Program will speed the day when again we can light up lor better seeing, lor better selling, and better production of civilian goods. Let this be the slogan: osontatives of West Penn will be glad to discuss them with you. Just call our ae * a ® eLMInGIIng s has joined the Voluntary Conservation Program industrial demand is being met. Every civilian But since elect ity orcas in part upon strengthen our country’s pool of resources. 1 avery necessary. As we read it, this is in keeping with the spirit of the WPB Voluntary Conservation Program. IN COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS There is no suggestion under the Voluntary Conservation Program that the light needed for schools, hospitals, and war plants be reduced, or that lighting needed for aviation, military, police or transportation purposes be curtailed. Further, since it is quite generally agreed that outdoor recreation benefits wartime morale, the use of electricity for this purpose is not discouraged beyond the injunction to avoid waste. The WPB plan assumes that there are a number of things which commercial establishments can do to reduce their use of electricity at this time without serious harm. Normally, advertising signs and lighted show windows are essential to modern merchandising. Yet it is recommended that such use of electricity be reduced during this period. We are sending a number of concrete suggestions, drawn from the War Production Board Program, direct to our commercial customers. As for industrial plants, some of them may find it possible to reduce their use of electricity without ad- versely affecting war output and safety. [lluminated signs can probably be dispensed with, and there may be possible economies in the use of motors and other electric equipment. Yet, since manpower is one of the primary items to be conserved, there are instances when increased use of electricity would be justified by resuli- ing savings in man-hours. Specific suggestions are being sent to our industrial customers. —— Electricity is a weapon of war. Don’t waste it—use it wisely! WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers