Page Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OBITUARY EMMA B. DUNN, of Mead- MRS, Mrs, Emma B. Dunn, ville, dieji suddenly about o'clock last Taursday night, Augus 29 1940 at the Penn Belle Hotel Bellefonte, shortly after suffering @ | heart attack. Mrs Dunn her hus band, W. C. Dunn and their son- in-law and caughter had stoppec at the Penn from a visit with eastern purt ot the state was taken to the family Meadville, Friday morning relatives in the The body home In HARRY SUDDS, Harry Sudds, former State Col- lege cabinet maker, died Tuesday August 27, 1940. Mr. Sudds suf- fered a stroke while riding on a new Haven and Hartford railroad train during a vacation trip and died in the Mt Vernon Hospital He was 68 years old. He is surviv- ed by his wife ang two sons, Prof Richard Sudds, formerly with the College and now of the University of West Virginia, Morgantown; and Willlam T Sudds of New York City Prof. Sudds taught pomology while at the College. Funeral service were held Friday afternoon in the Sprague Funeral] Home Governeur N.Y. where Mr. Sudds lived before coming to State College MRS. ANNA N. SNYDER Mrs. Anna Newcomer Snyder, well known resident of Bellefonte, died at Rer home on East Curtin street at 6 o'clock last Thursday morning August 29, 1940, after a several weeks’ illness with a complication of diseases She was a daughter of Peter and Marguerite Schaffer Krause and was born in Altoona on November 17. 1867 making her age at time of death 72 years, 9 months and 12 days. She was twice mar- ried her first husband, David B Newcomer, having died 23 years ago Her second husband, John Snyder also preceded her in death. Surviv- ors include & son, David Newcomer, FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Why Milk Flow Drops—Flies are not solely to blame for the summer decline in milk production. Penn State dairy specialists believe that shortage of available feed Is major influence, They recommend supplementing pasture With grain and hay, silage, or green feed Pro- vide shade and water, and darken the barn windows and use fans at milking time Select Good Floek—Selection a good purebred ram and culling out unprofitable ewes from the flock are steps toward profits in next year's sheep business. These items should be on the calendar of every sheep grower during the next the of month, say livestock specialists of | the Pennsylvania State College Mark Trees to Cut—Early fall be- fore the leaves are off is 8 good tite to mark all dead and sick trees which should be cut out of the woods during the coming winter, according to extension foresters of the Pennsylvania State College Range Helps Health—More than 90 per eent of the pullels reared last year in the Grow Healthy Pul- let program of the Pennsylvania State College extension service were either started or grown out on range. A good range supplies green feed and keeps the birds out of the mud. REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing ‘W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR Why YOU 7:16 1 Helle en route home | i —————— of Bellefonte; and a stepson, | H, Newcomer, of Sunbury services were held noon at the home with the | Nevin Stamm, pastor of St. John's | Reformed church, Bellefonte, offi- clating. Interment was made In the { Union cemetery here THELMA MAY McMULLIN Thelma May (Irvin) MceMul- sister of Mrs. Olive Gilmore, of Mills, died at her home In Friday night, August 30, in her 29th year. She was the daugh- ter of B. F. and Flora (Shugarts) Irvin, and was born at South Al- toons. She was married January 24, 1935, to Carl McMullin, Members of the family include her husband one daughter, Donna Irene, at home: her parents, one brother, J S. Irvin, of McAlevy's Fort, four sisters, Mrs. Gilmore of Spring Mills; Mrs. Harry Ayres, of Nefls Mills: Mrs. Mabel Brooks, and Mrs Mary O'Donnell, both of Altoona ——— J. € Funeral MRS, Mrs lin Spring Juniata MRS. LUTHER BAKER Mrs. Iona Myrtle Baker, 50, wife of Luther Bake! of Lock Haven died Thursday merning, August 29 at the family home, of a heart at- tack. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Baker is survived by two sons, Ray Lock Haven, and John, of Wilkes-Barre: a daughter, Mrs Robert McCaslin, of Lock Haven, and a brother, Elmer White, of Bellefonte, and a cousin, Mrs. Ross Wallace, Milesburg. Mrs. Baker was born.in Julian, but had resided in Lock Haven most of her life She was a member of the Pythian 8is- ters. the Dames of Malta, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Raliroad Trainmen, She was also a member of the Trinity Methodist church of Lock Haven. Funeral vices were held Sunday afternoon at the home with the Rev. G. Cecil Weimer of - ficiating. Burial was made In the Philipsburg cemetery of of SET Mice—Stirategi- corn | Destroy Orchard cally located piles of grass, weeds, or old hay chard will draw mice to them, Then the mice can be poisoned in these points, fruit specialists of the Penn- ania State College have found Store Farm Machinery—Penn State extension agricultural engin- eers remind that farm machinery can be saved from weathering, dry ing, and rusting through proper storage fodder, in the or- Syiv 4-H CLUB MEMBERS THINK OF COMMUNITY Pennsylvania 4-H club members are becoming more community- minded every day, according to re- ports given by delegates attending the fifteenth annual 4-H leadership training school at the Pennsylvania State College, August 12 t 14 In Washington county, members of a 4-H club took over an abun- doned schoolhouse and recondition ed to make a meeting place for community organizations In an- other county, club members assumed the responsibility of furnishing and repairing toys for needy children Among activities in which club members in other counties partici- pated were baking cookies for an orphanage, cleaning the community church each week taking charge of playgrounds for children, and as- sisting with folk games at commun. ity functions A Somerset county girl's 4-H club sponsored a community picnic ground Members of the club with the assistance of older brothers and their fathers in the heavy work cleaned up an acre of woodland and made an attractive park In another county 4-H girls of- fered their services as waitresses for community and church dinners Besides their community active ities, club members raise money to send delegates to 4-H leadership schools and sponsor educational tours which may be historical, com- mercial, civic, or in relation to pro- jects in their 4-H club program sn AM Aliens in Prison Union County has not yet had any alien registration, but Post- master Prank J. Groover of Lewis- burg, the more than 100 who are inmates | Peniientinry | of the United States at that place. It believed that | their records can be transferred a#; is | the federal government already has | fingerprints and other data should make a Will Be -ause by making a Will, you protect your family, divide your property as you wish, and select the Executor and Trustee whom you prefer, your Estate, to settle and manage By making a Will and naming this Bank as Executor, your estate will be dis- posed of as you direct, The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Saturday after- | Rev, C. | is awaiting instructions as iC | Local Service For Security Claimants The Willlamsport Fleld Office of {the Social Security Board announ- [ces that part-time office service has | been provided in each of the eoun- ties under its jurisdiction, to bring the facilities of the Social Security Board closer to the people The area serviced by this office includes the following counties Centre, Clinton, Lveoming Mon- tour, Northumberland, Potter Sny- der, Tioga and Union The schedule of hours, dates and places of stations in Centre county during the remainder of 1940, fol- lows Bellefonte At ihe Service Office, corner Pike streets: Sept 18, Dec. 16 Philipsburg Bullding : Sept Dec. 17 The board points out that the fil- ing of claims under the old-age and survivors insurance provisions of the Sccial Security Act by per- song who have attained the age of 65 or by survivors of deceased wage earners is greatly facilitated by per- sonal contact of the claimant with a Social Becurity Board represen- tative. Information desired by em- ployers, employes or other inter ested | on wage records, ac- count numbers or other features of the can ofien be more satls- factorily handled by a personal in- terview Employment Spring and it, Oct, 14, Nov Al 17 the Oct Postoflice Nov, 19 15, rsons act am —_— ————. POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Fa. A NEW METHOD OF EXPELLING TAPEWORMS Tapeworms difficult to expel becnuse their heads are equipped with hooks and suckers which are imbedded in walls of the intes- tines Their bodies are bullt in seg- s which fill with eggs and nor- mally detach themselves from time to time to be carried out in the are he ment droppings A worm remedy more than detach leaving the heads to grow out again is of no value whatever, [or ii mere- ly alds the normal process na - ture in discharging eggs which in- fect other fowl which does bexly Segmer of The search for effective worm treatments is carried on constantly by the larger poultry service labor- atories and new drugs and chemi- cals are tested on fowl of all spe- cles and ages for safety and effect. jveness. Certain drugs are specific for certain species of lapeworms only. while others seem to be imn- mune Research workers in a large oratory have discovered a new com- pound which can be compressed in convenient tabiels called worm “caps.” It will remove the heads as well as the segments of several com- mon species of supe worms in chick- ens and turkey: The names of these species are listed on the con- tainer in which the product is sold, accordance with federal regula- tions governing the sale and ship- ment of such products in interstate commerce The secret of success in this new worm remedy lies in its ability to paralyze the worm, causing it lo re- jax its hold and pass out of the body intact. It causes no toxic af- ter-shook, and has a soluble coat- ing to protect the aotive ingred- jents lab. in . 2000 IN FRESHMAN CLASS AT PENN STATE Approximately 1500 new fresh- men will arrive at the Pennsylvania State College next Thursday, Sep- tember 12, for the beginning of Freshman Week, curing which they will be Introduced to college life, Classes will start on September 18 In addition to these new students, approximately 400 others will enter the undergraduate centers main- tained by the cocilege at DuBois, | Hazleton, Pottsville, and Altoona Another 200 or more readmitted stu- dents and transfer students of freshman rank will raise the total freshman admissions beyond the | 2000 mark. Registrar Willlam 8 Hoffman | pointed out that the applicants who had the best high school rankings | {were given prefersncs in filling the | { freshman class quota. The college | {for a number of years has had to | turn away nearly as many students | as it admits because of limitations | in facilities. | Recent Weddings Pressler-Harpster Virginia Hatrpster, daughter Mr. and Mrs, Wade Harpster Waddle, and John Pressler, son Mr, and Mrs. John Pressler Anronsburg, were married August, 23, at Stormstown, Mr, Downing performed the mony. The couple will Aaronsburg ol Rev cere live al Kuhlman—Wendelburg, Cathedral tapers glowing softly amid white gladiolus against a background of ferns and palms banked the altar of the Evangelical church In Shaker Heights, Cleve. lands, for the nuptials there Satur- day at four o'clock when Miss Ar- bery Wendleburg, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Otto Wendelburg, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Ard Kuhl- man, only son of Dr, and Mrs EB. G Kuhlman of 1001 Main street of Wellsville, Ohio. The reverend Da- vid Loegler, the pastor, officiated using the single ring ceremony for the pledging of the vows which wer witnessed by a small company o! relatives and f(riends. ‘The bride given marriage by her [father was gowned in white moire flecke: with flower clusters in white velvet and fashioned princess style with long train, Her lusion double finger-tip veil had a seed pearl em broidered Juliet cap and she carried white orchids and white Her only ornament was cross, a family heirloom neth Scott of Clev bride was the She wore old matching jacket carried red and F. R. Haugh of Wells Kuhiman's best man were Mr, Kenneth Richard Dew bride in ardia white Ken Lhe honos with @ hat and es. Mi was Mr and the usher: Scott, and and cousin vely White were bOutonniere Wendelburg, mother i and Mrs. Kuhlman, mother groom, each wore navy sheer shoulder bouquets i yellow white tea roses Following the 8 wedding supper wi the Lome Of Mr DOUY a Mrs rland, aunt of matron of rose moire and smal] OW ros sviile, uncle he respecti ters their wilh and Cer- emon served wo the bridal party in grandparents R. Dew. In guests atte held parents Gladiolus were the Mr: some 100 ceplion bride erue 1 Bowers Lhe nded in ne Home ¥ 12002 Farrington and other used in © and Mn the Cleveland at I None groom first | College new yweds are the Wendelburg' Lake Erie afler ti 10 eastern Pennsylva 1a on motor Mefivaine—Baker, Miss Sallie Rutter Baker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bake! { Downington and Wingate, anc Donald Mclivaine, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs Donald Mellvaine oi hitford, were married las: Thur: day afternoon st 4 o'clock in 5t John's Episcopal Church, Belle fonte. Rev. David C. Colony, of Philadelphia performed the coere- mony. A 15-minute organ recilal was given by Mrs Paul Beaver church organist, Miss Baker, wi was given in marriage by her broth - er, Joseph B. Baker III, of Wilke Barre had as her maid of im ir Miss Ida Armstrong of Ilion, N. ¥ while Miss Jane Curtin, cousin ol the bride and Miss Margaret Beav- er, both of Bellefonie, were brides - maids Thomas Mcllvaine wag bes man for his brother with William McIlvaine, brother of the bride groom, Andrew Baker of Le®lstown brother of the bride, Horace Thom - as of Whitford, and Robison Mc- livaine, of Washington, D. C, both cousins of the bridegroom, serving as ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was heid at the summe: home of the brides parents a! Wingate, The bride wore a floor- length white silk jersey gown wilh jong sleeves andl v-neck and bro caded girdle. She wore a three- quarter length vell and tiara caugh! at the head with omange blossoms She carried white gardenias and white roses. Miss Armstrong wore 0 i a floor-length gown of white pique princess siyle, and carried garden flowers and ferns, The bridesmaid: wore white rayon dresses with ac- cordion pleated skirta and carried flowers ss to those of the mad of honor rs. Baker, mother ol the bride, wore red and white print- ed crepe with hat to match ang » corsage, while Mrs. Mclivaine mother of the bridegroom wa: | dressed in green crepe with hat « i Of the freshmen who will be ad- | { mitted at State College, more than | 325 are girls, Riding the New Turnpike at 90 (Continued “trom page one) | Traveling the dream road, it is hard {to realize the car is going up hill | Tai all {will be used. These consist of a iplece of reflector glass strung at | intervals along the road where | headlights will strike the glass, | thereby connoting the exact loea- {tion of the roadbed, “Lights” will | be supported by steel rods. # car shooting not meet with a "sudden Jolt should it strike a support. Interesting is the fact that these lights, which will be probably a few hundred feet apart, will cost more | than the electric lights being used throughout the entire highway sys tem, In tunnels and at infers changes. MP ———-— - Letters to the editor, on any sub- ject, are welcome. If your commu- nication is not too long and doesn’ fhvolve the libel Jaw, well be glad to print it, The rods will be so constructed | as to bend upon the first impact, { hangars and a large adjacent sea This, officials point out, means that | plane base. The port, located on the # the highway will top of the Alleghenies in the tetri- match and also wore flowers, Mis: Baker, greatgranddaughter of An- drew Gregg Curtin, Pennsylvania’ Civil War governer attended the Shipley School at Bryn Mawr and is a graduate of Erskine Junio! | College at Boston, Mr sttended Episcopal Academy, Over- trook, and Cornell University. He 1s associated with his father in the operation of “Oskland Farms,’ | Whitford, Puliowing their return | | | of! ol 0! Friday | | cookery | of Mcllvaine | {A large September 1940, Sarah Ann's Cooking Class SARAH ANN'S COOKING CLASS Creole recipes a mixture ol Franee, Spain and Mexico No other cooking is belter adapted to the use of leftovers than Creole 80 it will be worth you! while to become familiar with some these recipes are Meat Loaf 3 cups cooked meat 1 small slice of cup mushroom 2 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon pepper teaspoon allsplee cloves suet dash of €gE yolks Strips of bacon Mix with the mushrooms cloves and cayenne Add the well beaten egg yolks and moisten with milk or gravy Line the bott a baking dish with strips of and fll with meat mixt ts of but sare cayenne 4 ov A 9 “ the suet allspice meat salt pepper a little m bacon Dot with minule 5) ire 40 i ter a hot oven Lemon Fritters er—1 « teaspoon 1 teaspoon 2 egg wolks 1 tablespoon 1 cup water Beat in 3-3 Bat flour ip salt baking well melt powder beaten ed bulter and the T™ 3 Of Sugar en Deas 4 ex Cun flour enough nant of up and r 3 iH The eight small and set lightly touching-—around on the center on a butler. Onger jer 1 roils bieak of them WIRE OL inh © HH ¢L rise an nour B ake an ary read Pecan Cream Cake pecan cl meal CUPS » ERE eve) evel wp ped UEAr tablespoons flour teaspoons baking powder the egg yolks well, add ithe again thoroughly the its anc bealen eg while mix the egg and sugar Blend very gently and pour the mix- ture into 2 layer cake pans. whic) have been lined with greased paper Bake in an oven 375 degrees for 15 to 2X minutes Then remove carefully and let them cool in the pans Just before serving whij some cream sweeten and favor Spread it thickly on ne layer Cover with the other into Then ure No FALL COLORS OFFER BECOMINGNESS TO ALL Summer clothes soon will be hav- ing that “frost bitten” look, for as days grow cool we think of fall cos- tumes Let's take up the color circle and see what is needed in order to make the best use of what we already have in our wardrobe, suggests Miss Helen 8. Butler, home econom- ics extension representative of Ot | tre county. The perennial black never fails to make its appearance at this season proportion of the new | dresses are black, but not all black | to Wingate after a short wedding | | Mcllvaine Whitford Mr. and Mrs wil their Lome trip, make in ‘Airdrome To Be {eolor in college clothes more subdued and rich shades, there Bright red supplies a brillant con- trast. Of all the fall colors, red is the brightest one and is used for entire dresses as well as for bright touches with black Yellow promises to be a favorite For -the lis a dark gold shade called brass Dedicated Sept. 14 (Continued from page one) —————— ment to building air bases fap. | both ourselves are blown to bits.” Among the many outstanding ad- vantages which are wailing to be! developed at the state's Black Mo- shannon airport are underground tory once known as the “aviators graveyard,” is almost entirely fog free and is situated so that planes may be dispatched any direction and reach any point in the state within an hour, The port is gituated along the ma- Jor transcontinental and the Canada to Cuba airlines. Philipsburg officials are sparing nothing to make the dedication, September 14, an outstanding event which will attract commercial and military planes as well as promin. ent persons to the affair, i and our highways for fall, | golden brown. | Copper, a more reddish shade, is also good Blues this season are grayish, and you have three directions {from which to choose First, use your bright colors as accents against the darker, more subdued tones of your costume. Second, have every- thing in your most becoming color with the only variation in your CO tume jewelry and “hankies” Third, vary this becoming shade by using two or more shades of it. For ox: JL tie ample, three shades of green or beige with dark brown and a EE There are plenty of colors from which to choose, so no one on BF have a single unbecoming hat or dress, A devoted worker is one who is willing to miss his lunch in ordet that work ean go on. Some people think that a new: SUMMER NIGHT {The night is lovely, is it not? With the sky so enchanting bright, while twinkling stars sparkle the sellow moon shines, What an inspiring beautiful The whis ering leo ve n Elcize fang the «vp The woodfolk make song They must hurry and make of this night Because dawn long The willowy to the tune There 1s music ter The crickets sing and the hools while the large applauders and and sight rustle while ren merry their the best shall break before trees bend and sway in the rippling wa- Wise owl animals ent ure ere 4s wonderful suiminer With it magical And then comes rising And the nothing nignt ou) wothing the dawn sun woodland noises cease dr » oe SPRING CREEK CAMPERS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS I'he Irvin and Week familie i karl William Balls George nal camping near Fishermen's On Tuesday held and lows: Mr those present were Mir John Hal] nr Mr Mr and Ceors Rober laren and Helen Benner A. Dale and five childs i Mr Ray Wirtz and Cable, Dorothy King, Mary nd 4 Benner Mrs, J Mr. an Charles William Mn three chil ren hizer and Mary King, as presen MILLHEIM TO DREDGE CREEK AS FLOOD CONTROL MEANS fillbeim Borough Council ha dredge Elk ( reek within mes member of cou SECU B. Malons was authorized 0 BOT vices of an operator and to hire the FE. Trimpey stream shovel which was being used up to this week on td h to the Pine Creek mw Deing { the i RPLTORI bridge. Thi moved into posit ing operations, beginning at withern end of the borough In event the dredging opurat on completed possible McMullin mill be dredged of accumuls make possible the new dam at some 5 machine : ” § o Won or the Gregg- the the that in the creek — i — TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS ARE EMPLOYED More than ‘three- fourths of the twovear agricultural students who finished their courses at the Penn. sylvania State College in June have obtained employment, reports A. L Beam director of short courses Only eight out of 44 are possibly without employment, and three of these are returning to college complete four-year courses in riculture Farm experience has weighed heavily in the placing of these col- lege-trained men, and those who had the combination found avail able jobs in the fields of animal husbandry, horticulture, agronomy poultry, and dairy husbandry 8g Beauty Contest Winner Killed (Continued from page one) | husband, Royee Grimm, and two children, Royce, Jr, and Barbara Gay; also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. HE. McClutch- eon, of Port Matikla: Mrs. Charles Richards and Mrs. Frank Briney, of New Brighton: Mrs Maude Car- ey, in Ohio; Mrs. Viola Mull, of Jeannette: Mrs. Curt McCutcheon, Mrs. Vivian MeCutcheon and Miss Evelyn Williams, of Trafford Cily; Miss Hilda 8hope, of Altoona, and Merrill Williams, of Tyrone The remains were buried at Can- yon 8B. D. pe don, hoy Nature's ehisf way of : i a pat put picture is the same thing as a good ooking girl in a bathing suit, Se wy rill jen Rush y o'! Presbyterian, Milesburg vices Bunday Beeps school 10:45 ¢ 6:30 pt 10 a | mw Bible worship deavor chool 7:30. Unionville Mondays at 8 p.m wood, pastor moriiing m Christis Bnow Bh even Bible study Howard E M ng wors: St John's Bvangey ou al & Reformed Rev ( Church m worship, 10:45 a Thi Nevin Stamm HNooi John's Fey Lutheran, Bellefonte ' Here's What Draft Bill Will Do Bandit’s Career Ended By Bullet e Ore however od by grabbed dam 2% Assessment May Be Permanent Beptember } being pres 1941 Legis lature O'Neill said a questionnaire to all commissioners study showed one county 178 per tion of property and a follow- that assessments varied 41 per cent of alua- up in cent to fy irom " McCormick-Deering FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE Liberal Trade ALLOWANCE FOR OLD MACHINERY M. Harold Betz HOWARD, PA. PHONE 211 Big Bear Been large black bear was seen cross highway near Ral- a few evenings ago, by a molo- Almont truck Lhe A ng won Lhe public win arma » = psn m——————————————————— COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 1M ——— G6. F. NOLL PAPER — WALL Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE MW High St Bellefonte, Pa. N WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You Fro John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.1 Bellefonte, Pa. | _ m Financial Loss Hee n— KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone ¥599-K-1 FLEABANT GAP, FA. ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDEY ELECTRIC STOVES si——— BE C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Fleur WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-56 Blend WAGNER'S Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's 20° Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Starter Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal tshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains ———— BELLEFONTE, PA. HEL RITTOR CEL TIE [6 DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE. PA. PHONE 674
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers