March 13, 1941, | HOLD KITCHEN SHOWER OBITUARY | FOR NEWLY-WED COUPLE A kitchen shower day, March 5, at the home of Jesse witherite, in honor of Mr, and Mrs Gust Witherite, recently married MRS. GEORGE F. HAWKINS Mrs, Osha Pearl Hawkins, 36, wife | of George F. Hawkins, died at her | home in Lock Haven early Satur- day morning, March 8, 1941, after an extended illness with a heart condition, Born in Philipsburg, Mrs Hawkins moved to Lock Haven 18 years ago and had resided there) since that time, She was a member of the First Baptist church. Her father, Sterling Simcox, of Clear- field, died only a month ago. Sur- viving in addition to yusband are her mother, Mrs. Catherine 8m. cox, of Clearfield, and the following brothers and sister Mr Jeulah Long, Philipsburg; Mrs. John Over- Pine Hall ly, Linden, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Gon- - soski, Pittsburgh: Miss Althea Sim- cox, Mrs. Raymond Fitzgerald, Frank and Alvin Simcox, of Clearfield, and Lewellyn Simcox, of Woodland, Fu- neral services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m, at the late residence in| charge of the Rev, Howard G Young. Burial was made in Dun: town cemetery, Clinton county ——— | — HOWARD ASHLEY PEDRICK Howard Ashley Pedrick, aged 77 years and 3 months, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Ebert, 622 McKee street, State Col- lege, at 10 o'clock last Wednesday _ : : night, March 5, 1941, of complica- Five SISIErs also tions after an illness of several Bigelow of months, Born at Bridgeton, N, J. Mitchell, of on December 5, 1863, a son of Dan- DeFresco fel W. and Mary Hitchner Pedrick, Altoona he was married to Clara H. Pedrick A on February 24, 1886. Mrs, Pedrick died November 17, 1938. He Is sur- vived by his daughter, Mrs. Ebert with whom he has been living since his wife's death; a son, Daniel WW, of Oaks, Pa, and a brother Albert D. Pedrick, of Cynwyd, Pa. Mr. Ped- rick was a member of the Apoll F. and A. M, No. 386, of Philadel- phia, as well as a member of all branches of the Masonic order. Fu- neral services and interment wer held Friday morning at Phila- delphia Memorial Park cemetery Rev, 8. J. Stevenson of Chestnut Hill, officiated also of State and sisters: Mrs Mills; P Elizabeth State College, R a member of the ed Church and the her the Elwood of Harry blacksmith shops, died ing. March 8 for time 1864, son of Omer the SOM in Centre He raliroac retired May 1 ¢. Member his wife and and Mr oona Jame Russe drew th wie -> SAMUEL 1. CORL Samuel I. Corl aged 73 years and 13 days, died at his home at State College, R. D., at 11 o'clock Friday morning, March 8, 1941 of compli- cations alter an 1iliness of six months, Born February 25, 1868, a son of Peter and Anna B. Reish Corl of Ferguson Township, Mr HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK To Soften Paint Brush When paint has been allowed to dry and harden on a paint brush, heat some vinegar 10 the boiling int and allow the brush mer on it for a few minutes remove the brush and strong soapsuds Mixing Whitewash Whitewash for the cellar wal may be easily mixed as follows: Use ten pounds of quicklime to two gal- dry Velvet lons of water. Place the quicklime ¥ 1 in a pall and pour the water over it Cover the pall with a carpet cloth and let it stand for an hour or more. It most important Lo measure the quicklime and water correctly, ag the proporiton of these lump wash the for a or Corl was married to Mary E, Seibert who survives with one son, Clarence, Music and games were the principal College, R. D, surviving are the following brothers J. Clayton Marian Krebs, of Pine Grove M. Corl, D. O. Corl, Mrs Strouse, Cora M, Cor] and J. M., Corl, also a Washington services were held at the Koch Fu- neral Home, State College, Monday, afternoon with Rev, T ficiating. Interment cemetery. HARRY ELWOOD ORNER the early 1941 home in Juniata county, f william and Elizabeth (Cox) entered January 8, 1932, after f r, and survi Huntingdon McAlevy's Miss Mi: (Troutman) Orme JAMES RUSSELL Thal a Thal, Berthg t § parent Prevent Rusting of freshly-burned the drawer or Crumpled Flowers tificial flowers mpled, hold t! ly into shape them until flowers new alter th Children's r the * COVeETs ——- couple, was attended by a large number of neighbors and Also | diversion during the evening, after Corl and and useful gifts, The following were present on the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw- ley, Mr. and Mrs, Wirman Warner, George and Peggy Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuasl Warner, Rebecca, Thel- ma, Eille, Helen and Arlene Warner, Mrs. Jehn Armagast, Mr, and Mrs Howard Armogast, Mr, and Mn Jeff Tressler, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Tressler and son Earl Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Witherite, Mildred With- erite, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal, Alice and Bolby Neal, Mr. and Mrs Paul Shafler, Ned, Donald Paul Myrabella, Rosaline, Bobby and June Shaffer, Mr and Mrs Emanuel Fike, Fay Fike, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoy, William and Lewis Hoy, Mi and Mrs, Clarence Hoy, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stover, Rachael, Bucky and Dottie Stover Mr, and Mrs Merrill Witherite, Dean and Jerry Witherite, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du- gan, Mrs. Lester Mayes, Jean Mayes Mrs. Thomas Meyer, Harold Doyle Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Cust With Mr. and Mrs. J sse With- Margaret erite Jerry Owens, Jane, Esther and 13 children. | jerry Owens, Burton Shivery, Guy Mrs. D. Y. ghivery, Thelma Lucas, Edna Har- Mrs. Clare Charles and Evelyn Witherite Fort; Mrs. Anna Johnson, Emma Johnson, Ada y Orner, of Rider, and Walter Confer Nearhoof! —— ——— YOUR HEALTH K. Corl, 1 of D. Mr, Corl was Pine Hall Reform- member of Funeral Alvin arange, Jones of - made in G was retired railroad morn- orner, Juniata Saturday at the family He had been ill Born January 4 he was the employ of 1890, and 48 years’ family in- the and f the Ol rite Mrs Ch THAL — VITAMINS REQUIRED FOR CALF FEEDING knowledge uy vitamin 1 present in the call's ration y Agent R. C. Blaney growth Carotin iy deficient Co is essential « 1} resistance to disease of the pigments vitamin A, is the green closely as coloring mat pasture, ang coloring matter in Among grains corn is a falr source of vit Feeding experiments conduc the Governmental Experimental Station, Beltsville, Marviand, show- ows fed for extended {ent crops also the min A ted at ration defi ave birth to weak immature c The experiment i showe mt the vitamin A con- oduced by cows or 5 Was greatly reduced and fed milk die i Ives Lt calves iid soon poor grade of hay | Vitamin D alds calcium or Hime Sun n increases its vitamin D content tre. asly. The direct ' on calf also as assimilation of calcium Experimental work done at Pennsylvania State College showed that the lack of vitamin D in the chif’s ration caused a decreased growth rate abnormal bone opment, humped back, swollen joints bowed legs. and stiffness. This work } that artificially cured low in vitamin D while red hay was high in this par- vitamix While 3 of vitamin yet sun-cur hay good quality is most dependable source of D foe winter feeding If a dairyman where uses torn 1006e shee! hose, rain- ays of the the » ab BL the box when ticles * devel- are em over the gleam few minutes. Pull shake gent- they showed RSs 1-CU and i are quite particularly, treat- SOUT Oe py the vitamin Books lives of children’s coat of colorless keeps his calves they can be turned out for exercise in direct sunlight, if the calves are turmed on pasture in makes the whitewash a success or a failure, Old Putty Old putty may be softened by placing in boiling water and allow- ing to stand in cools. Disinfectant To disinfect a galvanized recep- tacle, burn some paper in it, Resizing Axminster Stretch the rug tight and tack While hin i MSTUNE, 4 his Ire and other fruit ‘Pioneer Doctor Dead at 87 Years (Continued from page one) people, and spent his life there creation had been 5 hobby was farming, and Dr, Dumm wag noled in past years Rug for specially fine — the summer, or receive sun-cured hay that has retained a good deal of its green coloring matter and are 8 grain mixture that contains yellow corn, an abundance of vita- mins A and D will supplied When feeding conditions are not so good or H any of the aforesaid symptoms are observed, both the Beltsville and Pennsylvania experi- ments showed that the feeding of about a tablespoon of cod liver oil dally would correct these conditions fed crops of peaches face down on a floor. Sprinkle with g solution made by dissolving ‘4 pound of flake glue in § gallon pn] of water. Allow rug to dry at least one day. to pu: on so much glue that it will show on the right side. to become warm dry ees s— NOW —LOWEST PRICES AND BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED! @® Electric ranges are being bought twice as fast as two years ago! ® Now, every 30 minutes of each working day’ another West Penn customer installs an elec. tric range. ® No wonder! The beautiful 1941 models are the lowest priced, biggest-value ranges ever offered. The finest ever built, they really per form cooking miracles. Seow ELECTRIC RANGE When to Water—Waier nts during the forenoon of sun- : Penn State vegetable spec- Care should be taken not jalists st. This permits the soil off during the day A and D for good growth and de- velopment. Since sun-cured hay that has retained its bright green color usually Is high In the neces. i sary vitaming for the best growth the plants 10 and development, it is advisable for dairymen to feed it to young stock FARM CALENDAR vegetable and Timely Reminders From The Penn- | sylvania State College School of Agriculture Chickens Need Equipment—An 18- inch feeder will accommodate about 30 chicks until they are two to three weeks of age. cay poultry specialists of the Pennsylvania State College | i | held Wednes- | friends. | which refreshments were served, The | newlyweds recelved many handsome | | North (even in the Far East, has vital sig- and would supply sufficient vitamins | | Mix well and cook until i: THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE WAR IN EUROPE Nobody Knows When, or If, Hitler | not sustain a long war effort be. Will Try to Invade the | British Islandy Stripped to its bones the war In Europe presents, at present, only one | question, “Can Germany take Eng- land?" Every other Africa, in or whether Balkans, activity, in the nificance only in relation to the prime problem confronting Adolf Hitler, who, six months ago, taunt- ed British curiosity by boasting, We are coming!” To consolidate his ruthless aggres- sion in Europe the Nazl leader must wipe out British opposition and the nly way to do this is to conquer the British Isles, Otherwise, the new order” in Europe, with its Ger- man supremacy, is a futile dream When war began there was general agreement that Germany in no condition for a Jlong- drawn-out struggle, A short, decis- ive war, It wag believed, represented the maximum rtunity for man victory. A prolonged contest in- evitably meant Hitler the NERS opp Cier- defeat German Resources Unimpalired While it is true that the a year and a half old, it is al fous WAI resource na Hght and that sels in occupied nations has probably in- War enditur extremely material that Germany's ex; been ire of creased her supply of combat « tials. This is true, it gards to vital foo: in regards So ment a long ' a1 4 JH sems, in and it may 80 to oll far of the time-ele- gaged in regardless Germany has not en War pect tl } impaired Ws been ideration Hkelih 1 England yr id Opposite Opin. «approach of the Pros and Attack Cons About Suppor : ff. expert Sarah Ann's | Cooking Class | combination egR: tL souflles are a thick white sauce ang h variations of flavor the addition of other ingredient make them sweet or savory as 4 scasion demands. The sauon made firs: and cooled alightl) Then the well-bealen egg yolks are added Just before baking the stiffly beaten whites are foided into Bake about Spinach Souffle spinach He sauce degrees for 1 cup cooked 3 eges 2 cups of medium white sauce made by using 4 level tablespoons of flour, 4 tablespoons of bacon fal and 1 teaspoon salt) 2 teaspoons of fine chopped crisp bacon 2 tablespoons of finely chopped ute sauce ingredients egg whites. Combine with other Fold in stiffly beaten Bake Chicken Mushroom Souffle 3 tablespoons butler or other fat 4 tablespoons flour i; cup mushroom soup condensed 2 cup milk 1 teaspoon chopped parsiey i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup cooked chicken chopped fine Melt the shortening, add the flour, bubbies, | then add the condensed mushroom Then the space for feeding must be | doubled. Large equipment also will reduce the labor of supplying feed and will prevent waste Start Vegetable Plants—Plants of the warm crops, such as tomatoes o | peppers, and eggplants, are started a — | { vegetable specialists, Temperatures i required by these plants are 60 to {70 degrees Fahrenheit at night, 70 to B0 degrees on cloudy days, and 180 to 110 degrees with ventilation jon clear days, | Thin Farm Woeedlot—Thinning {operations in the woods need not be | started until the trees are 20 to 25 | years old, declare foresters of the | Pennsylvania State College. First, ‘remove the crooked limbs, short {and defective trees. If the stand still is too dense, thin out some of the less thrifty trees that remain. Sow Adapted Oats—Fermers will find that adapted oats varieties will produce better than oats from un- proven sources. Agronomists of the Pennsylvania State College report that Patterson and Cornellian are good varieties for Pennsylvania con- ditions as proved in extension dem- onstrations and by experience of farmers, Ald Chick Sanitation—Wire-cov- ered platforms on which the feed- ers are placed will keep the chicks from feeding in contaminated areas because wasted feed will be out of reach, say Penn State poultrymen. 13.184 this month, according to Penn State | | | | | } i { soup diluted with the milk. Cook unti] smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Cool All the well beaten egg yolks, parsley, Worces- tershire sauce and the chopped chicken. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour into a well greas- ed baking dish and bake Crab Meat Souffle 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt '% teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk ‘2 cup soft bread crumbs 2 cups flaked cooked crab meat 3 eggs 2 teaspoons minced parsley Heat fat add flour, salt and pep- per. Mix well. Add milk gradually and bring it to boiling point, stir. ring constantly. Add bread crumbs and cook 2 minutes longer. Take | cision | delayed {Army and al | as German triumph is delayed crease of Inherent economic weak (2) the necessity for a de- before American supplies England invincible: (3) the that the longer the attack is the stronger the British force will become; (4) the restlessness and bitterness of conquered peoples, which Increases and (5) the apparent weakness of Italy On the other side of the argu- ment one must consider these cone tentions (1) Captured resources have o come Germany's economic weakness making possible participation long war almost undisputed control of Europe and complete util. ization of the continent's resources which will not but in- Cerman power, (3) the prospe 1h marines and reverse the blockade by » mer. chant shi; 0 st 3rit (4) Hit cause nesses make fact vers § p LI 9 (2) sustain making Lt that German airplanes can nking enough the attempt only War ish peop y defensive tent with vas British efforts hegemony almost all of that the Brit and that MANPOWer IA ’ he Lo CUre 3 T Outside Ald May While the threat overs over Eng Be Decisive ! tual attack mn oconnut, saul al well beaten egg whit greased baking dish Chocolate SeufMie ns butter "ou ww flows milk Waspoon salt squares chocolate melted CUP SUgar teaspoon Melt sail and waer and cup sugar in well beaten egg Serve with whipped cream vanilla flour and milk Cook over hot beaten egg yolk add vanilla, Foid whites, Bake butter chocolate add Corn and Cheese Souffle 4 tablespoons fat 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon sait Few grains pepper 1 cup milk 1 cup grated cheese 4 exgs i*eup com Heat fat add flour, salt and pep- per. Add milk gradually and oook over hot water, stirring constantly unt] thick. Add grated cheese and yolks. Add corn, Blend, Fold in yolds. Add corn. Blend. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour into greased baking dish. Bake Serve al once, La. Clay Miner Injured A delayed explosion caused severe injuries to Robert Baxter 30, Bris- bin while he was working in the Morgan Run mine of the General | Refractories Co, last Wednesday. Baxter was rushed by ambulance to the hospital where he was treat. ed for body bruises and facial la- cerations. One of his teeth was knocked out by the force of the biast, He was working alone pull- ing clay pillars when the blast oc~ curred. HP IT SETS THE PAC IN A CLASS BY ITSELF |; TRY IT TODAY E INTHE QUALITY RACE Local Athlete Highly Praised (Continued from page one) Q awards in football, basket ball, base. ball and track. In his senior year he was voted the best end seen during that season in Lock Haven on Han. son field, on the Island Field Jersey Bhore and on the Tyron athletic field “Furey continued his educations training at Slippery Rock Teachers College, He played at Blippery Rock During his senior year he was rated us one of the best end . Penns varsity football for three year seen in Wes ern Jivania ition during that sea “His use of tem In Mil ful, If not 30 games, lost aru of these years Olle De the Notre Hall has spectacular Dame been He ha 1 more, tied Kowed a rec the Even wins, one The Centre ral Pennsylvania and one League wi Or ARO, Furey's first year at Mill Hall. Durir riod Mill Hall ha ) OOLonil conch | pi The Gang Comes Home for Meals on Time NOW! And you'll know the reason why after you have tried this new wonder bread loaf today-—your ad : 14 made from an old res pe. Buy a more and whele farmily ! call §. whole ami will iOT “Mother Carson's” Covered Wagon Bread Aw Discovered and Home Recipe Bread Saked only by Man s MORNINGSTAR BAKERY KELVINATORS | PHILCO RADIOS | To Hold Seed Corn Meetings page one) - lilt} ~~ mA ———— Satan Abdicates In Favor of Hitler Phone MELROY'S G00 Pleasant Gap, Pa. 65 \&2/ To give visual and fitting expression to your love and regard, the medium and the form be chosen with Comforting assurance of a duty well performed will be yours if must ’ care, (Continued from page one) ABC and VOSS you choose a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial to stand 2s your record for the years to come. WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE. Prop Stoves c—— F you like fireworks, and who doesn’t, it's really too bad you can't sce what goes on inside that sparkling big Buick FIREBALL eight that romps you so easily down the broad highway. There you'd see eight busy cyl- inders, with pistons flashing up and down... You'd see each fuel charge packed tight into a tiny bundle shaped like a flattened ball . . . You'd see the spark leap, the flame spread, the piston thrust down with extra force as each furious fireball lets go its pent-up wallop. You'd see all this happening as fast as thirty times a second in each of those cight cylinders—and we think you'd understand then just why there's such a special and exciting satisfac. tion in the way a Buick travels. Gasoline gives up more of its power when it's packed as tightly as it is here. That special, flat. tened-ball shape of the compressed fuel charge means smoother, better burning, full focus of the power on the piston head, where it counts, Eight Balls of Fire ~~ and how they can fravel! ; So when you've got these eight balls of fire working busily under the bonnet, you really fravel! * Yap travel farther on every gallon and you travel more pleasurably. - You travel — but, shucks! Why listen to talk when there's a Buick dealer nearby waiting to show you how you travel behind a FIREBALL? LINGENFELTER MOTOR COMPANY NORTH WATER STREET WHEN BETTER AUTOMOCIIS ARE punt BELLEFONTE, PA. BUICK WILL BUND THEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers