Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 20, 1942. Lf | OBITUARY | LN ~— MRS. MAE W. CHILCOTT Mrs. Mae W. Chilcott, wife of Robert Chilcott, and a sister of Mrs Anna Mathew of Bellefonte, died al her residence in Altoona, Sunday afternoon, following apn extended fllness. Other survivors include five brothers and one sister. Born in Al- toona, November 18, 1884, she was a daughter of Mathew R. and Martha (Collins) Cramer, HARVEY ALFRED MILLS Harvey Alfred Mills died Monday morning following a brief {liness at his home in Bellwood. Born at Shade Gap, November 20, 1885, he was a son of McCurdy A. and Locke Mills, and was united in mar- riage with Rhoda O'Neill at State College, May 9, 1904. Survivors in- clude his wife, four children, his mother and a number of brothers and sisters fy Wi LLOYD SYLVESTER ZETTLE Lloyd Sylvester Zettle, Bellefonte native, employed as a janitor at the Peoples Natural Gas Company in Al- toona at Altoona at 7 o'clock Saturday morning fol lowing an Born atl Bellefonte wa and Mrs Decatuu family include was Mis hildren Mi Altoona Ash died an hospi 1lIness 1880, he Zetll ohnuey extended July 6 w late Elia inte A. (Zettle 11 Members of hi his his i Myrtle Sampsel nese ( E.. Ray Adelene Hammond al Mi Marie Robbin AlSO surviving are two Agnes Tipsord, and Mi ell, both of Decatur 14 member of son of tl Jel ol who mother and Miles a vas a church PAUL M. ETTERS Paul ] k : lege ter men resident die Philadelphia at 11 Pp August 13, 1942, alte; Mr. Etters attack fonts H1 lie Musser Etle th hildre: Pa Boyd 1 me his wife and of Baltimore, Md 1 students at Penp State College; Mrs Robert Gosh Mrs. George Foster, of Harrisburg. Surviving b thers and sists ! Davi of Philadel} ter of Sharp Et ceased wa byterian chu Penn State 1909. Commi Monday cemetery Ham HOUSEWIVES ASKED TO PROTECT FAIR PRICES the buying public In wreed by Dr. Jams State Price Executiy svivania Office of Lion, to 1otail \ Maximum Price Regulation “When a bt believes ! teeing chi the sam: March present examination” “Storekeepers price yer the ret to for sald the regulation to keep such a li present it on demand. The base period prices is a proteciion for the storekeeper, enabling him to show any customer who {2 in doubt that his prices are within legal lira- its Under a gust 1 more than the an article covered R. may bring suit seller fcr $50 or triple the amour the overcharge, whichever Is argest plus costs of the suit y an overcharge of not Le amicably buyer and seller the OPA The OPA will hold a meeting Centre merchants Court House, Bellefonte, on Thurs- day, August 27 at 8 p. m. All mer- chants are asked to be present Mr gardus are required 1" u Au- charged price of MP provision effective buyer who Is legal ceiling any by the G against the it of can adjusted tetween it should le reported to county at Octogenarian to Vote Just 15 days short of 22 years after she wag given the right to vote, Mrs Emma Yoder, 80, of Turbotville reg- istered for the first time. Mrs. Yoder appeared before the registration board last Tuesday, Myron D. Sav- idge, Democratic committeeman, an- nounced, and expressed a d¢ to vote in the coming gubernatorial election ire - Cat Bites Woman Mrs. Murray Miller, of Milton, R D. 1, had the little finger of her right hand amputated at the Evan- gelical Hospital, Lewisburg, when the finger became infected from a cal bite L well performed will be yours genuine Rock of Ages GRANITE WORKS FRANE WALLACE, Prop. SPEED IN CANNING i pastor of the State College Presby- terian church, officiating KAREN LOVE KESSINGER Karen Love Kessinger, aged 5 days, only child of James F. and viirinia May Aumap Kessinger, of State College, died at 12:05 o'clock morning, August 15, 1942, at the home of Mrs, Kessinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Auman, of North Spring street, Bellefonte Funeral services were held that af- ternoon, with Dr. Herbert Koepp- Baker, rector of 8t. John's Episcopal church officiating Interment was made in the Union cemetery Pauline | MISS ANNA MARY HUNTER Miss Anng Mary Hunter born | November 24, 1860, at Stormstown | Centre county, a daughter of Cap- tain John A. and Elizabeth Elder Hunter, died at 8:20 a. m. Wednes- day, August 5, 1942, at the home of her Mrs. A. Woodward Smith in Burrell township, Indiana county A vests in Boulder Colo | coming the Smith home a member of h of Bilal Colo., Chapter Americs sister residence of 22 wo She wl byterian weceded De ngo Pre two th Fi Vile we the with | held Rey t} on ¢ United ch Vile ciatin after which hi chur remaln MRS. SCOTT LAIRD Nancy Jane Laird wile Of Worth towr i i qaieq t Laird, of ship, nea: Matiida Interment Oak ceme- CORN REDUCES SPOILAGE LOSS Wwply of hu this KOO corn me - yOu! and NOME MAKers are re- y | Can now for next winte ing small amo time are Important for fe keeping of canned corn, phasizes Miss Helen 8. Buti onomi extensd jon represen the corn im- picking and prepare at time to can med ony new lately enougn JArs com one for Never or the packed jars tand any length of time in the warm Kitchen, for these are conditions under which spoilage bacteria flourish. Work quickly and get the jars into the processing con- tainer as rapidly as possible After the processing is complete, remove the jars and let them coo] quickly. Corn flat sours easil that it a sour taste if it stands too long in a warm place before processing or does not cool rapidly after processing Do not pack the corn too tightly the jar, is a second important point canning corn. When corn Is packed too tightly, it becomes al- t solid in the jar and heat can- penetrate during the processing period. Cut the corn from the cob, cover with boiling water and bring to a boil. Fill jars with hot comm to within one inch of the top. Add a half teaspoon salt to each pint and have enough liquid to cover the corn. The corn should be loose enough so that you can shake it in the jars. Only pint jars are recom- mended for canning corn Seal jars and process pint jars 60 minutes in the pressure cooker at 10 pounds pressure, or in a hot water bath 160 minute The pressure cooker is safer than the water bath because a higher temperature can be reached However, if necessary to the water bath, be sure to fol- low directions carefully Full details for canning corn, as well as other vegetables and fruits, are given in the Pennsylvania State College Circular 238, “Canning Fruits and Vegetables at Home.” Copies of thig circular may be ob- tained at the Agricultural Extension Office in Bellefonte I ———— A A————— STATE TREASURER REPORTS £25354 PAID CENTRE COUNTY 8 it. corn + tO s8 period dev elops in i not of use In the twenty counties of North- eastern Pennsylvania comprising Region No. 4 of the Btate Treasury, Scranton, $797,216.30 in Special As- sistance was disbursed to 20,049 per- sons receiving Aged and Blind Pen- sions and for Ald to Dependent Children during the month of July, (according to G. Harold Wagner, | State Treasurer. For June a total of $827,152 was distributed in this area! to 32650 recipients in these classi- | fications Centre county residents in the group receiving Special Assistance were paid a total of $25354 in July, lvided as follows: Aged, 720 checks, $14918.40; blind, 68 checks, $2,040; aid to dependent children, checks, $8,395 60. June payments here { totalled $30,902.40. During the week just closed, Di- rect Rellef Payments in county aggregated $604.20, disbursed {to 159 cases | Wagner. 8r., | | preparatory 253 Centre| Last week, 158 cases) {received $687.80, according to Mr. | Unions Threaten || ceNTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL Farmers Groups Rural Sociologist Outlines Ways of Strengthening Farm Organizations The Invasion of non-agricultural trade unions into the agricultural fleld has become a major problem of agricultural organization, Dr. M | E. John, associate professor of rural sociology at the Pennsylvania State College, warned farm leaders today “Since war economic conditions have created favorable prices for farm products, agricultural organi- zations face a weakened condition,” Dr. John sald. “When farmers pros- per they lose Interest in working to- gether on common problems Dr. John pointed out that non- agricultural organizers are doing work in organizing ng- riculture now, because many farme- do not belong or participate in farm groups until Limes ers local hard come ‘Because of mechanization of ag- riculture farmers continually becoming fewer more numerous, and this trend may event in the domination of social, and economic af added ure and laborers willy result national fairs DY { of various farm organization be nccompiished by following Ly oclologist can a program of concerted John alc outlined th ways of elation long-time education of rural front whole RECENT WEDDINGS Dale—Floruss Dale Floruss, daughter Jacob H. Florus Were married Smith—Shartle Mr. ar Mrs. John A Homers Gap anno ¢ the marriage of daughter, Miss Virginia E Mr. Donald J Smith and Mrs George Smith { Warriors Mark. The was performed on June Immanuel Evangelical church in Alexandria, Va. with the pastor, Rev, Willner D. Mensing of - ficiating, using the single ring cere. mony The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. John FP. Gilonfreddo, of Washington, D. C., brother-in-law and sister of the bride. After several days’ visit In Washington at the home of Mr and Mrs Alvin FP Shartle, the couple returned to Al- toona, where the bridegroom is em ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad The bride is a graduate of the Al- toona high school, class of 1041 Chon—Kennedy iss Marie MciMarland Kennedy of Bellefonte, and Pvt. Adolph Choy of Hollidaysburg married at 8 o'clock last Thursday night In the Belleville Presbyterian church with Rev. O. J. Anderson officiating Attendants were Miss lorena M Kennedy, of New York City, and Pvt Eldon M. Kennedy, of Aberdeen Md.. sister and brother of the bride After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's’ par- ents in Allensville,. Mrs. Chop, daughter of William H Kennedy. of Allensville, was graduated from the Allensville and Huntingdon High Schools and of the Woman's IHos- pital, Philadelphia. ‘For the past three years she has been a member of the nursing staff of the Centre County Hospital. Pvt. Chop. son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Chop. of Con- way, was graduated from the East Freedom High School and is a mem- ber of the State Motor Police. He was stationed at Rockview barracks near Bellefonte until last March when he was transferred to Holli- daysburg. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home in Hollidaysburg of wi Shartle their Shartle, to son of Mr ceremony 26, at Lutheran the were — w- -» - PENNSYLVANIA PEACHES ARE ON MARKET EARLY For the information of consumers Who are planning to buy homegrown tree-ripened peaches, County Agent R. C. Blaney reports that Pennsyl- vania peaches are ripening 5 to 17 days in adyance of the usual har- vesting season. Purchases, therefore, will have to be made a few days earlier than other years to make sure of getting the fruit Golden Jubilee peaches have been! harvested. but such varieties as South Haven, Triogem, Golden East, and Hale Haven now are available for dessert and canning purposes, particularly for the homemaker who has a special preference for any one of these kinds. Elberta, considered one of our fin- est canning peaches, makes up about 90 per cent of the Pennsylvania production. This variety is expected to reach its peak about August 18| to 25, depending to a certain extent upon weather conditions and loca- tion of the orchard. The J. H. Hale, preferred by many users, will be avaliable at about the same time as the Elberta i For the individual who prefers white-fleshed peaches, Belle or Geor- | gia, Champion, and White Hale will be found very satisfactory for either | immediate consumption or canning. These varieties usually precede the Elberta harvest by several days. - There is much merit in the sug- | gestion that surplus money be used in the payment of your debts. a si Reading a book would not be | i difficult if the writers of books knew ._ |mete about what they write about. » IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week Admitted: George W. Port, Belle- fonte, Discharged: Robert Balley, Boalsburg; Mrs. Russell Watson and Infant son, Aaronsburg: Harold D Bottorf, State College: Mrs. Gall B Pope, State College; Mrs. 8. Dewey Nefl, State College. Admitted Mon- day and discharged Tuesday: Jean Relist, State College Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Norman 8 Snow Shoe Donald Boob Discharged Mrs. Harold K infant daughter, St Hurris Coburn Flem- ing and Col- lege ute Wednesday of Last Week Admitted Shirley Anne Bellefonte, Discharged: Mrs ren G. Pletcher and Infant ter, State College; Ralph L ell, Milesburg. John Auman, Belle- fonte, R. D. 3; Russell] Auman, Jr Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Mi Clarence Spring Mill RD Bb Lila Spring Mill RD 4 Ad- Wednesday and QIsCharged Su Jo Bottorf, Miles & daughter to Mr. and M. Withe Bellefonte a daughter to Mr. and Mr Mi Miller, Bellefonte Barnes, War- dauugh- Mitch Stover Confer mitled Thursday burg. Birth Mrs. Jacob RD 3 Edward un 18) of Last Week Admitted rt Matll Thursday ENGINEMEN NEEDED IN FEDERAL BUILDINGS rederal thie responsil Preference who h equipme 8 not « Opport for ACVARDCemMe: ee nding on this work is abilities There olicating plication Is good of the individual no age mits. Piling ap- all that is needed 0 be positions Qual- should apply at once t Civil Bervice Commission Washington, DD. C. Applications will accepted until the been met Full information a met and be obtained Secretary of are considered for thes ified persons to the we service needs of the Have to forms, may from BE B Barnhart Board of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners post oe city, or from the Beard of U. 8 ice Examiners at first post offices require. ita application the of Civi] Berv second-class and METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE VISITING IN BELLEFONTE A group of five Methodist young people from various parts of the Uni. ted States are guests of the Metho dist Church in Bellefonte during the week of August 15 to 22 Miss Mildred Reigh. a high school teacher from Bellwood is the adult counsellor with them. Miss Emma Laura Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn. is a leader In intermediate work Miss Clara Rector, of Clinchburg, Virginia, is especially interested in dramatics Miss Irene Haines, of Kerby, has been an officer in the New Youth Pellowship of the Meth- odist church, and Miss Elva Kinard of Douglas, Georgla, is in charge of recreation These five young people Bellefonte in the interest of the Methodist Youth program of the churches of the Bellefonte-State Col. | lege group of Methodist churches Each afternoon and evening they hold special classes for the youth and the leaders of youth for the pur- | pose of making clear the new youth program of the church. The inter mediates of the junior high group | meet each afternoon from 3:15 to 4:45 for instruction and recreation Classes Tor the senior young people and adult leaders are from 6:45 to 7:30. There is an evening service in charge of these youth each evening from 7:45 to 9. Recreation from 9 to 9:45. All interested folk are cordial- ly invited and urged to attend any or all the sessions dre in a ——— Penn State Football Star Dies Unexpectedly Continued from page one) ver Valley, where his home town of Midland is located, by athletic prow- ess on the gridiron and on the bask- et ball court He was captain of Midland's foot- ball and basketball team his final | year, senior class president, and val- | edictorian and “most popular boy” in his graduating olass. | He was the only athlete to ever | will 12 letters in sports at Midland | “nd Wis Penn State accomplishments | were followed by everyone in the | valley, ! Alston's father is a Baptist minis- | ter in Midland and survives along. with Mrs. Alston, two brothers, War- ren and Harry, and three sisters, i Harry Alston played in the fresli- | man backfield this past fail with his brother, but dropped out of school ! at mid-semesters to take a job in a defense plant at Midland, Funeral services for Dave Alston were held yesterday afternoon at his | home in Midland i ~Buy Waited States Wit Staings Heath Twichell Btate Col- Admitted Thursday and dis. Saturday Fred Baxion, Birth: a daughter to Mr Miles DeHaas, Tylersville | Friday lege charged Bellefonte and Mrs Friday Admitted: Mrs lersburg: Richard RD Discharged: William Cogan, Pleasant Gap, Mrs. Erwin Bochus, Howard, R. D. 2; Harold Bohn, Btate College, R. D. 1} Admitted Friday and discharged Saturday Leona Morrison Port Matilda Francis Kramer Bellefonte Births daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Hell man, State College, R. D. 1 on Mr. and Mr Homer C Bellefonte, RD. 3 Saturday Admitted urd. Discharged: Mr: lace, Milesbury Mr: Bellefonte. Expired Stutle College P. A. Hinds, Hub- Lowery, Howard 9 “ “" “"n lo Lom Kune Jaume Ray ( David How Wal Dietz Alston Beverly Sunday Admitted Ling Bell 5 ch Cir urd Mr on Bell TOMATOES RATE HIGH AS VERSATILE YEGETABLY sprinkle and turn upside When t eit Ts BLUE place ready ahd the tomatoes tender browned - Guard Thinks O. P. Nest of Spies; Call Corrects Mistake The sentinel conscientious ed Dear Was Young His company Homestead, Florida been assigned to guard the bridges and highway to Key West Nearby Homestead Observers were on duty also, their post being one of t lying sheds of a of sawm buildings. The sentinel didn't about this, which was To him t figures that an that shed plane appeared were sinister The gentinel decided that the mat- ter called for action. 80 he inform- ed the Corporal of the Guard and the latter hied himself straightway to the Officer of the Guard Action followed immediately The shed was surrounded detail of 15 men, under close in with guns ready scene worthy of moments. However short-lived The three finding their and very station. had group now unfortunate scurried in every time a suspicious, not he out of to say by orders It was a Hollywood's best the tension was a to Observers. aghast Post turned into ga pocket-sized Sevastapol filed out dazedly and identified themselves The Officer of the Guard prompt. ly put in a call to the Miami Infor- mation Center and got the assur- ance of officials that the Observers were friend, not foe. The siege was thereupon lifted, there was a round of apologies, and the Army and the Ground Observer Corps resumed their respective watches at CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT HELPS TO SAVE GASOLINE A periodic checkup on the car- buretor of tractors may save as much as two gallons of gasoline a day, ac- cording to Robert J. McCall, exten- sion agricultural engineer of the Pennsylvania State College During a recent combine adjust- ment demonstration in a western Pennsylvania county, McCall exper- imented with the adjusting screw on the carburetor and found that an even flow of power and conservation | of gas can be made by constantly checking the carburetor ! McCall was recently appointed to! the Agricultural Extension Service | of the College. He was graduated from Kansas State College, and for the past few years he has been at! Ohio State University studying the field operation of combines. : - Increases Plowing Speed — (Continued from page one) | chinery, the saving may be transfer. | red into fue] economy, provided the | justed. | tractor carburetor is carefully - Hublersburg - Zion Charle i ! pind ! Hub lersburg : school worship 9.30 a Reformed Charge nt "Nn AT NO ‘ No divi worshi i 10 1 ' nog m Bellefonte Presbyterian Church Rev. William C. Thompson Bunday school in the a m., Harry C. Taylor in worship in the church at m. Sermon by the Lor pastor it B40 Morn 1040 = Fiat nape in Pi Valley View I. B A Womer, pa v, ir 30. Christ) Church Orian Lot school ut ¥ ut 7 pm Mileshurg Presbyterian Howard | Orlow oo Bible CHO0] Endeavor Cla hur Hii Two new tubes... and it's as good as NEW!" 1hese folks know what's “good business” They know that they save money by taking their radio to the service dealer when it needs repair, They save the amount the repairman would have to charge for time and travel if he came Lo their home. Fhe Methodist Church in Bellefonte Hey H. ( Hlenpe } { Churcl y Lt #3 H A Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate They realize, too, that it’s good business 10 keep thelr appliances in tip-top shape now that Advent Church new ones will not be available in the near futures Your appliances will give you long service and full satisfaction if you use them carefully and Keep them in good repair. Port Matilda Pilgrim Holines An Advertisement of West Penn Power Company in the interest of YOUR APPLIANCE SERVICE DEALER Youth Pleads Guilty ° To Attacking Woman Pilgrim Hollnes . hatge Board Says Man Is I Ne iia wabdouln Just Plum-b Crazy charge of assault and bat- ! Har WMeGi also & ine Dee tly with Bellefonte United Brethren Join ine at Buskirk x Pte Me attack on oorurred wt the Mo. WA red Y. 1 ol Mail NV ng Men 10k pub . ail Lhe a— Dix Run and Blanchard Baptist i : ‘ Thrilling Experience Rev. Williams J, Shope, pusior. 1g e A, Give lim that umount of In Lifeboat Mes Sund Contingzed from pape one) meeting 6 3 Vvening hip 7° 3 oy y " t of it. He added that the deck eg broken when and that wh the 32 days ind wiped oed ¢ 3 Poll y “nl Ihe 49 me boat discarded a3 ‘ WOnUmMent. | 4 cuarts of the fruit Is Wd ‘ i sili ven their shoes, Make plans to attend the services '; ‘oo dom 9 n to 1 heir load The afforded in your community buried at $ i Ar AR URL oJ He » about 20 quart avs in order t man who died was Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills Neese, pastor. Bible Damaged nite upon two w sale of War he accidental Slightly signs of ital and lab- na- the “THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTOR ONY your GULFPRIDE regularly. Because GULFPRIDE is refined the famous ALCHLOR PROCESS— which removes more of the carbon and sludge-makers—it stays up to the “full” mark longer, helps you avoid costly repairs, GIVE YOUR ENGINE the best pos- sible protection for the duration, change to GULFPRIDE and change
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers