Page Six | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 11, 1942. | OBI UARY J. FRED YOUNG J. Fred Young, 75, a native of Willamsport, and son of Abraham Young, a pioneer lumberman, died at the Lock Haven Hospital at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, June 4, 1942. He had been engaged in mer- cantile business for 25 years at Or- viston, which he was the foun- der. He had been a patient at the hospital since Tuesday, He was a member of the Messiah's Lutheran church, South Williamsport Sure vivors include two daughters, Doris of Washington, D. C.;: Mrs, J win Gillespie, Orviston: five grand- children; a brother, Edwin, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Ewing, Williams port, and fou: sisters, Mrs Oliver 8. Kel Flemington; Mrs Eila V. Lewis, Elizabethtown; Mrs J. V. Ranck, New York City, and Miss Betty Young, Philadelphia. The funeral service wa eld at the fu- neral home at Bee Creek at clock Saturday af the Robert J. DeBoer of Church Christ at Orviston ated. Interinent was made in the Wildwood williamsport § Ol other 2 0'- Rev the Of 100n, DASE pastor of fic cemetery MRS. EMMA SMITH KLINE Mrs 1 Kline, of Miles- burg wme there at 10:30 « jay night, June iliness with a Mrs. Kline, han a year ion of a Hospital of Ed- s Smith and Emma Smit} fled at he clock Thu 4, 1942, after a ion of complicat diseases a diabetes patient, more t amp County jeceased was a daughter sa Sw) Mile makin ago underwent the leg a The ward and The was born tember 8. tim and 26 Kl died a Survivors Marian Cronemill three gra thers ¢ and MN Oakland Wingate burg; Mr Ohlo, and t the Centre 3 § near 1879 of death 62 ve Her h davs incl daughter, Mrs Harrisburg; bro- of and these 5. H. B. Becker California: | Walter Memorial '®, With the Rev. L Interment emetery mati nciatang the Curtin FRANK CRUST Frank Crust, Buffalo Run farmer, was found dead in his Thur . 1942 | Valley bed at June home deceased, was Rosle 1 1 n O11 One iude a brot of Centre Hall, and a gr Funeral services were morning at Myers ci in Buffalo Run ¥. with I O. Brooks of Bellefonte mare brother and- held cemetery (CHARLES H. Pull military he f Charles Spanish-American War veteran, who 8:30 o'clock Thursday morn- 4, 1942, at the U. 8. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia Services at home whank were {followed by fi church, with Rev. H tor, officiating. Inter- in Sunnyside Bellefonte. Mr. Eminhi not been well for sev was stricken seriously {il April le visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. Franklin Pennington Harrisburg. He was admitted » Naval Hospital en May 11. Dur- vsh-American War he was wounded three times. He was a member Veterans of Poreign Wars and attended the Evangelical church. The deceased, a steel worker by occupation, for a number of years was employed at Gary, Ind, and Dayton, Ky He and his family moved to Bellefonte 11 Years ago and several years he was em- ployed by the Universal Match Com- pany here. Charles H. Eminhizer was a son of Rev, George and Eliza- beth Long Eminhizer and was born at Curtin on April 2, 1877, making his age at time of death 65 years, 2 months, and 2 days. His wife the former Mary Gertrude Rice, of died at ng. June the on gireet the cemetery who had to of the for To give viens! and fitting expression 3s Jour love and regard, the mediom the form must be chosen with sare, Comforting assurance of duty well performed will be yours If Ed. ! Bellefonte, with whom he was unit. | ed In marriage on December 285, 1016, survives with two daughters, Mrs. Pennington, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Carl Houtz, of Bellefonte. Also surviving are two grandchildren and | the following brothers and sisters Harry Eminhizer, and Mrs, Lulu Rider, both of Bellefonte: George, of Pittsburgh: Ray, of Beech Bot- tom, West Virginia, and Mrs. Hor- we Cupples, of Minewa, Ohio MARY ANN BECKWITH Mary Ann Beckwith, for 60 years a resident of Bald Eagle Valley, living at Port Matilda, R. D., died in the State Hospital, Danville, on Monday, following a two years |ll- ness Mary Ann Beckwith was a daughter of Willlam B. and Nettle (Parsons) Beckwith and was born at Port Matilda, R. D. March 24, 1881 She is survived by one brother, Orvis R. Beckwith, of Port Matilda, R. D, and one sister, Mrs. I. N. Richards, of Warriors Mark. She was a mem- ber of the Mt, Pleasant U. B. Church MISS SARA CATHERINE BREON Miss it the tion urday a long Sara Catherine Breon died family home in Bush Addi- Bellefonte, at 3:30 o'clock Sat- morning, June 6, 1942, after illness with a complication of diseases Miss Breon had been bedfast since April 1939. The de- ceased was a daughter of J. Andrew and Ellen Jane Graden Breon and as born in Bellefonte on October 1. 1897. making her age at time of death 44 years, 8 months and 5 days Her father died in February of last while her mother died about vears ago. Surviving brothers sisters are: Mrs, David Brown, Robert Breon, Pleasant Gap. Bellefonte, R. D.; Mrs. Earl Violet, Kenneth and Miles all at home; Calvin, of La- mar: Mrs. Irene Hampton, Belle fonte: Benjamin and Doyle Breon, of Milesburg, and Paul Breon, of Al- Miss Breon was a member of » Meth church. Funeral ser- vices were held Tuesday afternoon at Breon home, with the Rev Harry C. Stenger, Jr., pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist church, offiic- Interment was made in the vers cemetery, Buffalo Run Val- veur nine and and willlam Walters Breon, toona list the . HAFFLEY Henry Stover Haffley, native and former resident of Aaronsburg, died unexpectedly at his home in South Renovo, Saturday evening, after suf- a heart attack. Mr. Haffley, ved alone, was receiving care Mrs. Floyd Getz, a neighbor Getz noticed him in a chair in unusual attitude, and called a ysician, who found that death had nsued Mr Haffley, who was 89 age, left Centre County 40 ago to apply his trade as a + maker for the Pennsylvania road at Renovo. He retired some He had recently return- from spending the winter with his daughter Laverne, in Rochester, N. Y. Surviving in addition to the daughter a son, Sherman, of Tupelo. two grandchildren, four Mrs. Daniel Reim, of Aaronsburg: Mrs Floyd Bartges, of Millheim: Mrs Nevin Myers, Boals- burg: Kate, of Wisconsin, and one brother residing in Centre County Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday, and at Mr. Haffley's re- quest, the body was sent to Rochester for cremation fering who from Mrs are Miss sisters MRS. ARTHUR BENNETT wral for Mrs. Arthur Bennett, of Runville who died at the Centre County Hospital here at 6 o'clock Wednesday night, June 3, 1642 result of burns suffered that morning when she used kero- sene a fire in the kitchen range of her home, were held at the Runville United Brethren church Saturday afternoon, with Rev. E. R Miller of Runville, assisted by Rey. C. C. Shuey of Bellefonte, officiat- ing. Interment was made in the Ad- vent cemetery near Milesburg. Mrs, ‘lara Hermine Bennett was a daughter of Edward and Edith Con- fer Burd and was born in Boggs tewnship on March 3, 1908, making her age at time of death 34 years and 3 months. She is survived by her husband, Arthur: these child- ren, Doyle, Jane Hilda, Evelyn, John, Shirley and Dallas. ranging from | to 15 years of age and all at home; her mother, Mrs. Edward Burd, of Moose Run. and these brothers and | sisters, Mrs. Paul Bennett, Runviile; Mrs John Possinger, Coleville; Mil- ford Burd, Pleasant Gap; Howard Burd, Unionville; Clair Burd, Avis; rthur, Edward and Monroe Burd, all of Moose Run, Mrs. Bennett was a member of the Runville United Brethren church. KISSINGER HEADS STATE COLLEGE COMMERCE CLUB services as the to start Gordon D. Kissinger was named president of the State College Com- merce Club at the annual organiza- tion meeting of the group at the State College Hotel, last Thursday night Activities of the club are divided into two departments: a retail divi- sion headed by L. K. Metzger, and a publicity -convention division headed by William K. Ulerich Officers elected in addition to Mr. | | Kissinger were: Ross W, Edmiston, | | secretary-treasurer, and H. J. Beh-| ‘rer, C. R. Btitzer, W. A. Thornton, | (RY. Edwards and W. F. McClellan, Ssecnisisn, inion I Sb ——————- | ANNENBERG RELEASED FROM LEWISBURG PEN | | M. L. Annenberg 65-year-old Phil- { adelphia Inquirer publisher, was re- i i leased last week from Northeastern | * | Penitentiary at Lewisburg, He had | served one year, ten months and {ten days of a three-year sentence ter-in-<law, | years of experimental work, RECENT WEDDINGS Shivery—Rider Miss Adda Leverna Rider, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rider, of Bellefonte, R, D. 1, Burton Shivery, son of Mr, Mrs. Andrew Shivery, also of Belle fonte, R. D. 1, were united In mar- | riage at the Houserville United Brethren parsonage at 2:45 o'clock last Thursday afternoon, with Rev, O. A. Womer officiating, Attendants | were Mr, Shivery's brother and sis- Mr, and’ Mrs, Philip Shivery, of Centre Hall, while others present for the ceremony were Mrs Shivery's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armagast, of Bellefonte, R. D. 1. Mr, and Mrs Shivery are living at the Lester Crust farm, in Buffalo Run Valley, where Mr. Shivery Is employed States—Reese Miss Mildred E. Reese, daughter of Mis. Hazel Reese Wentzel, of Milesburg, and Pvt william States, formerly of Bellefonte, but now at the Orlando, Florida, Alr Base, were married Thursday, May 28 at the Baptist church in State College, with Dr. W. F. Dunaway officiating. At- tendants were the brother-in-law and sister of the bride Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Dunkle, of Milesburg. Af- ter the ceremony a reception for members of the wedding party and immediate families was held at the Autoport, near State College, The couple then departed for a week's wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Mr States was graduated from the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1939 and has been employed at the Allegheny street Shafler store, Bellefonte, Pvt. States, who recently enlisted In the Alr Corps, is a grad- uate of the Kitanning High School in the class of 1937, and before his enlistment lived with his aunt, Mrs Vesta Smith in Bellefonte, He was employed In the Electric Supply Company store, Mrs States return- ed to Milesburg last Thursday while Pvt, Btates reported for duty in Or- lando, Florida Lucas—Shutt At a ceremony performed o'clock Friday afternoon in St drew's Episcopal church of at 4 An- State College, Miss Christirie Mere Shutt, | daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rand, of South Allen street, State College, became the bride of Pyt Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lucas of Unionville, Canon Edward M. Frear, pastor of the church, per- formed the ceremony. Miss Marilyn | Shutt was her sister's maid of hon- Gerald Schrefller of Bellefonte was best man. The bride graduated from the State Beauty School In Williamsport in 1938 and from the State College High School in 1940 She also attended Penn State Col- Mr. Lucas Is a graduate of the Bellefonte High School, class of 1938, an of the post-graduate course in manual training, class of 1940. In January, 1941, he enlisted in the U. 8. Navy and ls stationed at the naval air base in Jackson- ville, Fla. Following a brief honey- moon, Mr. Lucas returned to Jack- sonville while Mrs. Lucas will re- sume her work as stenographer in the office of the American South- down Association. Mrs Lucas will Join her husband when it is deter. mined where he is to be perman- ently stationed Mever—Miles Miss Mary Emily Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester T Miles, of Milesburg, and Donald Calvin Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Meyer, of State College, were united in marriage in Faith Reformed church, State College, Monday eve- ning, June 1st, with Rev. Albert 8. Asendorf, pastor of the church, officiating. The church was beauti- fully decorated with bouquets of pink and red roses, carnations, peon.- ies and blue irs. The bride wore a white street length dress with white accessories orchids ter and only attendant wore a rose dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations, Joseph C. Meyer, Jr, was his brother's best man. Preceding the ceremony, which was performed by candle light, Mrs. Kenneth D. Hutchin- son played an organ recital Mrs, Meyer was graduated from th: Belle. fonte High School in the class of 1934 and for several years has been employed in the offices of Attorney R. Paul Campbell in Bellefonte, Mr. Meyer is a graduate of Penn State College, class of 1938, and since then has been employed by his father. Upon their return from a two weeks’ or lege wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will reside in State College PENN STATE PROFESSOR TAKES ARMY COMMISSION A professor at the Pennsylvania State College who has won a nation- wide reputation in growing grass is now a major in the U. 8. Army and will continue his specialty, except that it will be on airplane landing fields and other large military areas instead of on pastures, golf courses, and experimental plots. As professor of experimental ag- | ronomy, H. B. Musser developed a! quick method of seeding and devel. oping a sod that will result in ma- | ture turf being established on large | areas within a month. Major Mus- ser’s first assignment is In the southern fields where he will put into practice the many things he has learned about grass during 15 ” | CLUB MEMBER INVESTS | HIS SAVINGS IN BONDS All his earnings from prizes and sale of lambs in six years of +H Club work have been invested in U. 8. war bonds by Dan Stearns, who lives in Centre county a few miles from the Pennsylvania State Col- and George | and | Samuel ! and had a corsage of Ruth Miles, the bride's sis- | | Ten Million Farm Folk Live On 17 Cents a Day, According to Survey Can a family of five live on $301 cosh «mo year-—-$60.20 a year cents a day per person? or 17 visits by doctor, one palr | Medical Care: $20 for two house ye glasses, {one tooth pulled and one cavity fll- They not only can-they do, Two ed million American farm spent no more than that in 1941, ac- cording to a Farm Security Admin- istration Survey. J, H. Wood, FSA Reglonal Direc tor, disclosed results of the survey today to. Oakley 8. Havens, FSA Supervisor for Centre counties He commented that the re. | sults “are enough to make every thoughtful American want to sometaing about it” Havens sald the survey covered | this area as well as all others in | which FSA has an active program He sald, that figures for the entire northeastern region run slightly higher than the national average “But,” added the supervisor, “we do have & degree of destitution in surrounding rural areas. The vagar- ies of eganomy or Nature may mean ruin to good families, but we are not without our casualties” Wood reported that the survey showed 414000 farm families who receive PSA loans and technical guidance were able to increase their average cash expenditures from $232 a year before joining the pro- gram to $301 a year in 1941. The cash expenditure has been. supplemented under FSA by increasing production of foods for home use. This home production averaged $163 per fam- ily per year before joining FSA. At the end of last year home produc- tion by F8A families had increased to $327 a year The 414.000 families studied, Wood sald, were typical of 2.000000 in the Same income group Here is how the survey says the family of five spend their $301 a year: Food: $100 per family or $20 per person for a few staples and the infrequent luxury of canned foods; Clothing: ($76 for family) Father, $17 for work shoes, overshoes (or rubber boots) work socks, overalls, Jackets, sweater, cap, heavy coat and $20 sult every five years Mother: $17 for everyday shoes, two or three house dresses or ap- rons, cheap better dresses hose, un- derwear, overshoes, jacket or sweat- er and a coal every six years Girl: (34 to 16 years) $17 for two or three school dresses, cheap better dress, shoes, overshoes, hose, under- Wear and a coal or sweater every other year Boy (8 Lo 10 years): $14 for over- alls, shirts, shoes socks, underwear, swealer or jacket, rubbers or over. shoes Child & years) band-me-downs YOUR HEALTH Stepping on a rusty nail used be considered highly dangerous Tetanus or lockjaw was feared as though almost inevitable In many instances death oocur- fed During the construction of the United States Naval Alr Station at Jacksonville, Florida, a total of 881 nall puncture wounds were incurred by laborers A plan of treatment was institut. ed for all such wounds and there were no deaths nor any tetanus Formerly, physicians usually probed nall puncture wounds, lay- ing them open Injecting an antisep- tie solution and inserting a drain Tha physician treating these wounds at Jacksonville felt that the oid style treatment was unhecessary, painful and was followed by = long petiods of disability and often -by a painful scar Foreign bodies, he sald, were not often carried decply into the foot by a nall but they lodge in the skin or Just beneath it Nails, according to his observa. tion, were wiped clean in the first “eine of wouna The new treatment soaking the foot for 15 to 30 min. utes in hot water to which liniment of soft somp or a small quantity of #WTution of cresol has been ad- The foot is dried carefully and an area about 2 to 3 inches in diameter around the wound is painted with tincture. of mercresin The top layer of skin is cut away about the wound and all foreign par- ticles are removed A dry dressing is applied and tet. ants antitoxin is injected. If the wound is caused by a nail iarger than a 10 penny, the patient is told not to work for at least one or two days. $11 for all but tn In cases where the nail is of less.’ er diameter the patient returns to work at once DO YOU KNOW Snake bites cause the death of about 150 persons in the United States annually. In India, more than 20000 persons dis each year: from snake bite. There are more than 1.000000 surgical operations performed every year. Baby Painfully Burned Earl Ressler. §-month-old son of mokin Dam, was painfully scalded at bis parent’ home by a dishpan {of hot water. The youngster was | taken to the Mary M. Packer Hos- {pital by his father. The accident | occurred when a younger brother ! the kitchen table A dishpan of hot water on the table edge was spilled over the g-month-old tot. Grange Master Appointed Kenzie 8. Bagshaw, Hollidaysburg, was ted Morgenthay through Benjamin Lud. | low,” Petisylvania administrator of the war savings staff. families, | About one-third of the nation’s total, and Blair! do | consists of : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ressler. of Shs. | : IN FATAL HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Education Recreation, Church | $26 for school supplies, (87 for high [school student), church contribu. i tions, publications subscriptions ra- [dio upkeep, school and church en- lertainments and gifts. (A 25-cent {show once a month would eat up one-half of the total fund.) Household Operations fuel, ke:orene, electricity, stamps Home Purnishings and Equip- ment: $20 for replacement for dish- es, cooking utensils, milk pails, wash tubs, brooms, lamps, lanterns, oll- cloth, bedding, fruit jars, jar lds and ring: Hovsing: $20 for all minor and replacements such as painting, woodwork dation, roof screens, windows Personal $15 for tobacco cuts, permanents, tooth brushes powder, shaving supplies and shoe polish. (Twenty-five cents a week for tobacco up $12.50 of the 815) Wood pointed out that the AVErage cash expenditures the people studied throughout the coun- try was $301 » residents of the 11-state, M a ine-through-Maryland region spent $472. The Northeastern Region, he sald, was third highest in the nation-—-with the region em- bracing Arizona California, Nevada and Utah first at $563, and a region composed of Idaho, Oregon and Washington second at $482. Lowest cosh expenditures 8168) were found in the region made up by Alabama Florida, South lina “But no region ha human misery.” | "Our higher costs Northeast make among this class of ful and tragic as where.” Wood pointed out that FBA loans and home and farm manage- ment supervision families through- out the nation had been able to In- crease thelr cash expenditures 30 percent between the time they join- ed the FEA program and December 30, 1841 “We are that accom- plishment.” he sald, “but we aré far prouder of the fact that FSA Dor- rowers have improved thelr living conditions by repairing their homes. making their farms more productive between the time they joined FSA and the end of 1941, they increased production of foods for home ume 101 percent—and taking care of t spiritual, intellect hyal selyesn ” for and $25 SOAP, repairs papeling porches, foun- hair- face would while for Year, Georgia and Caro- a monopoly on Wood commented of liv social people as shame- one will find any- ing in the conaitions with rod ’ proug of helr inl and physical STUDENTS FOREGO SUMMER VACATION FOR COLLEGE » - Over 3200 students vania State College thelr summer vacation a wartime acceleratod gram plan ned to hurry up a supply of engin- fers and cnemists for industry and the armed forces According to figures Registrar William 8 enrollment of 3252 in Penn State's current semester which began on May 18 represents more than 80 per cent of last semester's enrojiment in he freshman, sophomore and jun- for classes. Seniors graduated on May 10. while incoming freshinen will arrive June 8 New students taking advantage of the College's accelerated program may gmaduate in Jess than three years. Hoflman reported. This would enable many of them to receive their dipiomas before reaching the draft ade Registration at the Pe 3 have for to altend pr H releas Hoffman, the d for technical courses is particularly hizh this semester Dr. HP. Hammond, dean of School of Engineering, reports Nearly 82 per cent of the students who successfully completed their work last semester in the freshman sophomore, and junior classes in the School of Engineering, have return. ed. Most of the others were pre. vented because of finances the TIRES, TUBES ALLOCATED BY COUNTY BOARD NO. 1 Tires and tubes allocated by Cen- tre County Rationing Board. No | ‘State College, for week ending June 5, were as follows, chairman Maur- ice Baum reports LR Musser, Coburn, hauling milk; I. H. Hartman, Boalsburg, hauling coal: Donovan R. Cook, of State College. hauling farm produce; . Boalsburg Auto Bus Line, Boalsbhurg, bus service; 8. E. Shearer, Centre Hall, hauling milk: Roy Strouse, State College. farmer: Richard 1 Tate, Spring Mills, trucker: Road iDist. of Potter Twp. Centre Hall, highway main: Prank H White, ,Oak Hall Station, farmer: J C Johnsonbaugh, Bellefonte, farmer; Doyle Packer, Bellefonte, defense iworker; Floyd E. Gilbert, Rebers- | burg, defense work. i Also John J. Burkardt, State Col- {lege, chaplain, Western Peniten- itiary; 8B. C. Grove, COentre Hall, farmer; Pearce Milk Co. State Col- (lege, hauling milk; D. T. Pearce, {| State College, hauling milk George 1 | Bigelow, Rebersburg, farmer; John | E. Bubb, Centre Hall, road work; {Harry M. Cummings, Centre Hall, farmer; C. B. Hook, Spring Mills, { farmer; James Neidigh, Millheim, ers Exchange. -. OSCEOLA RESIDENT INVOLVED | Eugene Mattern, 44, Pennsylvania State Grange Master, Mills, was involved in a highway fa. a last week to the ‘ality last week near sylvania State Oltizgen's com- | mittee by Secretary of the Treasury iin the automobile | was riding in a car driven by George! Pencing. for controlled grazing, is! | W. Cummings, 33. of Gap. Cummings Gap. and four other persons were injured collision. Draper suffered lacerations. {school dist, supr. princ.; Eugene W./| | wheeled the baby in a go-cart into | Ellenberger, Warriors Mark, Farm- | of Osceola | NEW WASHABLE PAINT C hs Faded wallpaper is now covered by one coat of a new A faded pink on paper and gives smooth, modern wall colors in one quick coat in the latest In decorating magic to come from the pi laboratories world's largest paint What's more, the new paint has objectional odor, dries In hour flat finish those wall- new that Dap ang wal rosebuds paint Covers your t chemists your i chemi nt You MOURN of Aint Lhe company I paint an to a perfectly permits you AS SOON AS and Lo move Into your rooms the paint is dry. It come in A Tange new which match new colors and which may be easily was of ——————— FARM AN What Cows — co ———g Jo——————_— ————_— D HOM Dairy Records Tell Produce Reeord 60.000 cows vania cannot be records Te all 4 160 a a onsumed returned ARN year and Cows averaging pour ale $8] worth of feed and returned $85 above feed cost, while cows av- eraging 400 pounds of butterfat util- atl $83 but returned $68 wor , 4 | usually " 3 » wa y ar L3) " $51 above feed and the 300 because wit COW: thes wis of h along Scattering motes uniform grazing aveld neater ’ . of the ized feed valu $146 oct Waryman milk each day as a feeding nd managemen Know what each «¢ m who Save Surplus Food For Variety Winter Dict mm produces yearly have Go not tif nagement economically Aang m effcien and ber thes 1. Kindness and gent cows lo kt down milk more easily and completely. 2 Good qual- ity roughage is cheapest best feed Cows Supplement roughage with a good grain mixtur Feed high producing cows 4. Plents water he most milk 1 regularly each ¥ period of 8 weeks and g good on of flesh will give : 7. Breed cows freshen ev- r 12 months. 8 If the is to be better than the § ances el its pons eness cause their and saltir Butler the and fryer on ’ Lt H and feed aay re- to future herd resent herd of try must be a sire proved red local Curh Markeis Help Distribution local curb maikets. as well as other similar types of markets, will play an important part in the dis- tribution of fresh fruits and veg- etabes during the war emergency according to County Agent R. C Blaney Buch markets bring about maxi- mum dist:ibution of farm products with a narrow spread between pro- ducer and consumer prices, thereby insuring the wider use of [fresh fruits and vegetables With increased home canning in prospect for the coming season, cone sumers will be careful in oconsider- ing the freshness of the product they are processing i Tree-ripened fruit, sweel corn, peas, beans, and many other vegetables direct from Pennsylvania farms will be available in abundant supply dur- ing the coming season, according to | present prospects, Local farmers’ | markets this year will feature a steady volume of fresh, high quality | fruits and vegetables, if conditions continue to be favorable » . . - Manage Pastures Well to Get Best Results Permanent pastures which have | been well limed and adequately fer | tillzed as well as manured are the farmers most prized and most high- ly valued fields today. No other field on the farm will return such big dividends for the money expena- | ed, says County Agent R. C. Blaney. | |The feed is cheap, abundant and | nutritious. Management of pastures is just as important as liming and fertilizing (Good management includes several | * place eral Fooris months cose some Foods may by artificial heat applied i a frame placed over a a specially that arc sto UnGoer of thet Ais of their be dried built dehydrator for drvis Blanch vey prevent disco the enzymes ) t 11 The ideal temperature for drying is 140 to 150 degrees Palhirenheit Fruits are dried until they are pliable and leathery, while veget- ables should be hard and brittle for saf» kerping. Store dried foods airtight containers placed in warm, dark, dry place Whey ready fo use dried foods. soak in warm water, and cook in the water in which thoy were soaked Foods that are salted lose moe -—hnee = — in a newly picked | tomatoes, ADR Se ——— = | factors which are listed and ex- | plained below: i Close grazing promotes the growth {of the native white clover which is’ James M. Draper, 58, was killed ‘80 important for raising the protein | ‘content, the feed value, and the pal- atability of the pasture crop, i very important because the stock | S—— OVERS OLD WALL PAPER resin-water paint re-paperng rooms 8 nd stylish re washable than paints. There is octional paint odor being applied as “Kem- 1 10 cover plas- ele Bherwin- developed y that it interior Lhe! ives nown who nd minerals other than methods, ! 0 wine salted corn re. vitamin A than wn. Freshen salted cooking without J Juloes 1 preserves and c ya lion pre. call write he Agricultural Ex. in Bellefonte wes on or 3utier at on Office Store Hats Now For Next Winter's Wear time definite hats left over from still good for neglect them oming—il you t and the Joss will give are vinter hats, sug- Butler home representative some can be tuck them AWRY so they will be Store them may be de. moths, dust, 4 ai rs mine: needed attract moths 1 Ones 80 re. cleaned hem AWAY sen A ss s———— PENN STATE TO OFFER COURSE IN SHIPBUILDING nation’s great ing technicians, State College tuition-free cotirse ion and hull draft- 1 be under the sup- Professor B. K. Johns- nf the department of ar- It will include 150 hours struction and will run for probably beginning about of d class ir BR. M Gerhardt, associate profes- sor of architectural engineering will be the instructor in the course which offered under ths College's En- rneering, Science and Management raining program, SpoONsor- od by the U. 8 Office of Education Damaging Storm at Sunbury “Thursday afternoon a storm of much severity struck Sunbury. Roofs of both the V. F. W. and Legion homes were ripped open. cellars were flooded and streets littered with debris. Farmers failing to adopt the strip farming program were penal. ized by losses of property value which will aggregate many thou- sands of dollars, as hill sides were eroded. A big limb ripped from a tree, fell on the purked car of C. DeWitt Kase, crushing the top and smashing the windshield SS J3% thats & genuine Rock of Ages emorial to stand ss yowr record for the lege. He holds nearly $340 worth of | | [ean be concentrated in a smaller | . Thelt From Cemetery {field to promote the desirable close | Fai 130 teat of steel mesh wiresumably Mattern’s, were Mattern grazing. The rest period which fol- from the of the Lutheran andand Mr. and Mrs. George A. Court- | lows permits the grasses and clovers Episcopal Cemetery at Kulpmont ney, of Philadelphia. They were all {to build up reserves to stand the | near Shamokin, is being investigatedtaken to the Coatesville Hospital, |noxt grazing period. | + effective weapons of the ground forces. by Btate Motor Police of the Shamo- AN Clipping the pasture when the proved their kin detail a Buy Defense Bonds now! grasses produce seed heads is very! close range | for income tax evasion. | bonds which in 10 years will return | Annenberg, who has been in poor | him $450. | health for some time, had one year; Reports coming to the State 4-H | and six weeks taken off his sentence! Club office at the College from all | for good behavior, He was believed | parts of the state indicate that to have been met at the prison gates many other club members are also by members of his fam.ly, investing earnings in tar bonds. oars to come. Passengers in the other car, pre- HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. FIGHTING MAD! A WICKED WEAPON. The new trench mor. tar, illustrated above, operated by infantrymen is one of the most d end in ing th shooter an urance Po in atl ”; LA eat pes Sod, a sie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers