Page Six ~ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 10, 1942. Food Production imil RECENT CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL | PINE GROVE MILLS | WEDDINGS oh v1 oar, ET | IN THE WEEK'S NEWS JW, Leh Bvrh, of Pot ihe hands of JW. Kine and sn of ever-scarcer machinery, “The log- | Halnes—Bergey i NIA __Viweek at the Bamue]l M. He hon ary Burrell, first grade: Miss June — se mate y } dis. " fecal way to use material rapidly di on the Branch hi Mi Nell Williams, (Continued from page one) Saturday Births: a daughter to Mr and Mrs Wood For Winter Warmth ceremony a small reception and buf Clair Tice, Howard R. D. 2: a son JOANNE GRIEB when gangrene developed from a |%Ppearing from the market” he sald, | er Mining B obi Ma Doro Mouday of Yast Week Friday out X ann; A CANA . | 0 “" ’ . a y . os eller Bergey b Pine street, Har ’ nire County Jud vin 0d Retedadb i re Aap, Ln Joanne Grieb, aged 2 months and | ruptured appendix and an operation is to share It among the lu gest risburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Admitted: Wilson R. Bhope, Belle Admitted: Charl rez | J lonts f : ook ‘orl h Junior High 23 days, only child of Harold and |last Monday was performed in an possible number of farm units ‘J. Roy Bergey Mexico Juniate fonte.. Mrs. P. G. MeGroarity, of Coburn R. D ur tov shij Took ¢ aft his 1 in rye. Miss Eva Mildred Peters Grieb, of Halfmoon | effort to save his life, Deceased was | In addition to making sure that County. and Lieut. Kenneth a Bellefonte Discharged: Mrs. P. G. McGroa i ana / ED RIA hy a don Ball Miss Jane Cowell and Miss Terrace, Bellefonte, died at her par- | a son of William and Melissa Shultz each hm wil produce. its nos, Haines, U. 8. N. R, and a repre Discharged: Ruth Baxion. Port|ity, Bellefonte; Mrs. Joseph Evock, | po re n ) me - dor 1 m 1 o Pauline Gaudios. Marshall Harpster ental home at 9:30 o'clock Saturday Lyons and was born in Boggs town- FSA wi atlempt 0 M4 _ sur thst sentative in the General Assemply Matilda, RD. Julia Ann Harper, Bellefonte RD. 1; Mrs. Elliot Whit Jol atom Bros . oy { ol new Janitor. Directors on the morning, September 5, 1942. The ship on February 28, 1886, making [all vacant farms are placed In pro- |, oo nl 0 a OE solemnized | Fleming; Mrs. Jay Jacobs and in- |aker, and infant daughter, State!) t Pa rock Te 90 8chool Board are George N. Dred child was born on June 12, 1942, and his age at time of death 58 vears, 6 duction ho bringing Ubitined units to Friday afternoon ir Zion Lutheran fant son, Bellefonte Colley: Mr Russell Lair, Centre |” = J ih I H B der, H R. Glenn, R i a" , F's AR RVR 2 + | publi ention, he sale Re Ai 4 " nea Kaa ‘ y ba ‘ “ v Is survived by its parents. Funeral months and 4 days. Surviving are} Jie NM H he ; dP church. The ceremony was perfor- Admitted Monday and discharged Hall, Russell Miller, Bellefonte we popular Mifflin count Bhoemaker and Robert M. Harp- services were held Monday at the his wife, the former Bertha Agnes n short avens sald, Arm | hed by the Rev. Dr. 8. Winfield | Tuesday: Miss Mary J. Bradley, of | James C. Shirk, Bellefonte R. D. 3. | drivers, Glick and Peachey Mrs. Regina Grieb home in Tylers- | Corman; these children, Corman |8ecurity Is stripping for wartime ac- " p ” . " : her week | ( ' ; ry Aoi 2 shpat hn Herman. pastor in the presence of Bradford Admitted Friday and discharged © w. 1d . sali {alfmoon range member will ville, and interment was made in| Lyons, of Milesburg Mrs. John ton during the coming year and he vig 84 t cl stein ca u : » Un sneter Q ‘ f . « | every move we make, every pl we | the Immediate families. Attending Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, | Saturda ivelyn McCartney, How ; sh 4 ge a comedy nd 3d-act play the Tylersville Union cemeter iweltzer, Bellefonte R. D.; and Mrs ry move we make, every pian . ‘ ‘ { } y Swells i : mr the pair were Dean and Mrs. Ralph Joseph Bucher, State College ard RD 2K v rin Ward / dba ’ ! n Crick’ - Ida Port and Miss Ruth, both at! formulate will be judged simply on R Ricker, of West Chester Stat oseph de seg D 2 - i : m mpkin wK MES DOROTHY FULTON home, and the following brothers |its ability to contribute to our war Tenchars College Mr: Haines pond Tuesday : Mrs. Dorothy Fulton, 67, widow of | and sisters: Miss Nettie, Miss Ruth, | time 1pply of food a two-plece sult of gray tropical Admitted: Edward Johnson, Belle Robert S. Fulton, died Saturday | Peter and Mrs. Constance Sharp, all These tips for better and quicke wool. black and white acces ria fonte RR. D. 2 ' t el ) i S 1 3 ol : l unkle- action on the farm 1 ho » fron " I 4 ' morning a het home In : alona, | of Bellefonte M1 Maude Dunk h " " on ¢ Jim we tine ont and a corsage of mauve orchids Admitted Tuesday and discharged How following an line of a few day berger, Pleasant Gap: Clarence, of ‘have been contributed by Farm 5e- | pre Ricker also wore a gray wool Wednesday: lols Knisely, Bellefonte Mr Mrs. Fulton came to Clinton county | Curtin; Miss Thelma, of Altoona; | curity borrowers and Home Manage suit with matching accessories and and Irene Traxler, Pleasant Gap as & child, spending all her life in | Mrs. Pat McGinley, of Pittsburgh, ment Bupervisor: corsage . Loy A a corsage of red ros Following the this section with the exception of land Mrs. Lila Stubbs, of Mt. Union } five years In Pittsburgh, She was a | Funeral services were held Saturday fe A h adel» x fi member of the Methodist church. | afternoon at the home, with the Using a cord of wood this winter Ha heleon he A a a bo 314, 40d irs. Benjamin J. 1yzan Survivors are a son and a daughter, | Rev. Charles Link, of Hublersburg, | Saves a ton of coal or 200 gallons of Wa % Bide roiuigl Sor Pall State College Carroll of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. |officiating. Interment was made in © for a ship or war plant. It reside In the Hillcrest Apartments Wednesday “Wiliams ¢ ey Yap di tary cheap makes less dust one - Bde, upd 4 Dorothy McWilliams of oh burgh the Zion cemetery Afth the ashes, provides good wood in Harrisburg Mrs. Halnes wa Discharged: Richard A Lowery 8) io ol pp Be A Nr h fertilizer. and saves I ng haul graduated from Mifflintown High Howard R. D 2; Eleanor Keller, of sSienker o OCK ven, and Mr hy Dah dw oAto de TRAY my an Al Ry 1 and Pa wr Dtionist $y \ » N RC I t af Kopf h ; Aon JAMES E. SOLT transportation needed for moving! hool and she is a receptionist In pleasant Gap t Ong of ori a. ana nv . h , * the Department of Public Assistance Birth: a d r to Mr. and M grandchildrer Funeral rvice al It, former resident and | War material Don’t worry about ag. “Haines is a son of Mrs. M. C were hel 2 p. m. Mond it the | ror many vears a well known figure | YOUur iurnhaee eilher, for sinply re- |g. ...c Rebersburg. and the late Mr home by th v hn R. ¢§ da in Bellefont lied Monday, Septem- J ERing Haine He | fficer In charge of SOI with Intern gE i n aal Wl 942 at h h in William old HE L A evel, pu : personnel at the Naval Supply De pot Hill cemeter port wo daughters and one 8 iii on Wo burning i in Mechanicsbur wid he is comple irviv | § Mi ! ! “ting hi econd term as representa HENRY J. KOHLBECKER Itoona: Mi ber Belle tive from Centre County He is a Hent : ol [ former | font wd Sg Jasper E. Solt, with | roi poor 0 C1 the WOOQIO0 graduate of Millheim High Schon) Milesburg h al, died ddenly he U. 8. Army at Key , And culing your Lre UV Band of Pennsylvania St College in his room at the Kohl ker hotel, | also on I r, Conrad Sol f | SOL 10d Riis adit For ten years he v a football Central City afternoon a SIX tion WAS Seigwi( in Milesburg on January 21, 1879, 1856, making his age at time of (UWL from careless losses, Other Technical Volumes making tie age a time of death 8 death 8 years [0 Tone und 4 PONE coed by ook serine "gn" Mand gt Library years, 7 survived by two brothers and two |ly boyhood, which compelled him to | bY putting &way ja 7 Tug ' S h : sister 14 of Charleston i ; through life with the al Yi 8 Soybeans—The Versatile koh “ Titan rh iY vi | ara Ann § v . y | Service —— — — ’ rel g A Fret ’ fron 0 +t ’ oli } ( 4 A ‘ “1 1 ) Cl bi AL i“ —— ing a with ti clating I rmen Ni : In nl " . . ¢ { ew Catholic cemetery llefonte I yes TR re jet n tu Hen ovbe ve " i gy Sein ramcaste | WOBR wit] he hool oon t ih ‘ : . y 4 _ Vir d i Bmith of Laurelton, : vate n 1 : . : : : ary u pecial request b fats } : i TE : 3 1 R Re Tees ¢ , nEien sor ARLES YO reciting} TTIRINGT SERAOTS, a eu o | Of foods; American home-making dD ed. and are avail. Decessary that the child have the, , bh Lodge turda nis g. spent id visiting ; ! Pine Nora brough y the hon sr, Mr Albert Haupt ! ral er pital, Lock Haven / : . $543.061 DISTRIBUTED IN SPECIAL ASSISTANCE been a i20 4-H CLUB MEMBERS 10 LETTERMEN REPORT fon No. 4 of the State Treasur olvin and Stan) Jeal ng ; t wal ; ; Irie Lewist iss Dolor ndo who had been SELL 191 FAT SWINE FOR PENN STATE TEAM Scranton, $843 n Special J : 1 tablespoon fi * : W. H. Russe Lock Have t employed at Mere, returned Pittsburg! ain0 have 7.21630 was distributed in The ‘ is open on Wednesday 1.2 més m twp m ) 20.048 recipie in these and Satur pana eat extract a . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gramley, of 52 Lbs.! residents Centre County are ! i wit: h - P ‘ ts . Etiam Srdh I LOST s.! for nembership free Of iF ir rire eh’ EB a Ranks Highest — Tb arg Tole idly WEAR SIZE 14 NOW" ' bad y i iiss i 4 ~ MRS, C.D. WELLS, FT. WORTH As Pictured Mere Pp You oss lose ugly pounds and have more sender grace’ Bgure Ne Paratives No drugs. No = Ca Bal meal, potatos, gravy, butte eligible ty residents " : ith 4 col iter Aix . charge ' . 4 J LA . woh L H Ig Special Assis i terran staff mu { Paid a total of $2EBHFT0 In id rebuilding before Augus divided as follows Aged * * against Bucknell in| 723 checks, $1547160: Blind. 67 Rationing Food Books Next? 10% Woes Lost 14 13.10 uA, y October ? checks, $2010; Ald to Dependent ! eck $5.085.70. July other hall ugh over filling and | : Ee 4 As \ i wit t y p the direction of Dy C. E. Vou Childre: totalled $25.354 (Continued from pape one) ) ii firmi together ak el . b re ET 1535 thie it End air mee Sutru 10 bulore 4 Hotany - - - - week just closed, Di- | rate the difficulty b Payments In Centre acting business with coupons the de . ri LOL in the gold medal tial ridmen re not t 1 g 101 oun aggregated $604 BO, distribut- partment « xpiained that each ration a ol ! Ha requ Swashbuckiing class were won by George yer ot} reasons ed to 155 cases. Last week, 154 cases unit must transfer a minimum of lo SOU degre BNE ORK ¢ the and Mont McBride, Lawrence un h ated f ty, and Clarence McCracken, Mer- team of 1941 is completely riddled Wagner to manufacturer and back to the cer county. Other gold medal win- by the draft, and Coach Higgins has rs Mss ea OPA.” ners were: Dorothy Martin, Law- little hope in that direction cated freshman |! 105 according to Mr. four time 10 retailer, to wholesaler nut ¥ the { of ‘ 9 renit Mr by Jean 1 Fitte and his t i of Zeigler last week : Ed Yeones bach i 3) a Ari and h and , as » . . PF] RED CROS y “For example.” the department toe asguiel .| Privateers as a hiding place for the Mr. and Mrs. John Gray from , ’ SS NURSING ) 25 . im y filling. g { together a pound Re " maa 1 ta 2 hi 2 TIS hs " > . C ' ; vette th . eat th 88 NURSING said. “in t 2 feor Hats Por filling. grind together a pound | families. Today many residents of Milton. and Mr and Mrs. Pred Gray| PARRISH'S DRUG STORE rence county: James Work, Fayette As the situation stands at the COMMITTEE MEETS 58id, “In the first four months of of baked or boiled ham. 1-4 pound 4, & trace their ancestry isn in | ¢ " N rede £3 North Alegh 8 Scott McIlvaine, Jr., Westmoreland: moment we Lions should be able — sugar rationing probably one billion | peanuts and 6 sweet pickles. Mois- gl wr paid from New York City 18 1 le Jegheny Street Fred Maihle, Butler Jack Maust to field a good first eleven, but the The Red Cross Nursing Activitines ©0upons have traveled this circuit ten with evaporated milk ; ae 1, "a Lunde home "ast ne “- - " a oe te ‘ x ralter " n a x ars ¢ ty — . * " 3 he ns y ~ Y and Harold MowTy Fayette, W alte; reserves » few and {ar between, Committee met Thursday afternoon from the consumer back to the Of Combine chopped hard bolled eggs Maxwell, Clarion; Lee McAnlis, considering the tough eight-game’ at the nurses’ headquarters, Petri. fice of Price Administration with chopped olives or pickles and Be # " N in YO 4 His 1) rE AT Lawrence; and Raymond chedule facing Penn State kin Hall The mere physical transfer and = oo oh saver, a vocational agriculture stu The complete schedule counting of coupons by eac ero TE Boi bau Beayer, a vocational agri ure The complete scl 1 : Miss Rimmey, chapter nurse, sub- he ap por 2 1 h gv To one part cooked corn. add 2 . "ay 1 ye tober 1 1“ y + ITI - + "hn ne FPR "NL Sa an » 3 dent kia " ; LE October 3, Bucknell at me ie mitted the following report for the COLE Yardensome nd parts cooked liver and a little chop. Your own judgment says it's true « « » I'he Pi ig? irgn Chamber on om- | tober 10 Lehigh, aw: October 1i.! month 157 visits. on duty 23% . ped onion. Moisten with tomato cat- '" Nerve de sreial \ rr re Yerr 1 x v ¢ —_— . , . Ma A . 3 - — merce made a special award to Fred | Cornell, awa r 24, Colgate days; 11 children examined for de- sup and spread between alice i tfoll h h! . erce | ; | ; October. 24, ¢ Be wise and ‘follow through! e « Maihle for the best re ord perform-! at home, October 3 it Virginia, fective hearing: 7 children fitted for 01d Rule Rescinded bread ance as an individual, and gave an-| away November Syracuse at glasses: 3 pair glasses needed at- New York state o . } ud . other award to the North Beaver home; November | Pennsylvania, tention; aided with baby clinic for NeW Yor# tate depariment of eo. lad 4-H Livestock Club, Lawrence coun- | away: November Pittsburgh at three weeks, while Miss Slagel was 2 0" fescinded the traditions Sets) Sa ty, for the best record performance home on vacation 4 ruie requiring a student to maintain Moisten diced tart by a club of five or more member Mrs. Thompson presented a new There were 14 members of tis club NON AGRICULTURAL UNIONS plaque to be placed at the entrance : ’ exhibiting, and the local leader, ;NyvADE FARM ORGANIZATIONS of Petrikin Hall to mark the nursing = lieve that athletics are just as much | glass Jar for school lunch William Fox, Enon Valley, also re- . headquarters Mrs. Beezer, chair a part of education as academie ceived an award ajor proble of agricultural man of the Home Nursing Committee courses, and should not be depend Cheese Sandwich A major proviem of agricu rad ¥ So——————————— organization has come with the in- announced that all arrangements ' ent on classroom standing 6 slices of cheese Engines Break Down vasion of non-agricultural trade un- | had been completed for starting the ' . ——— 12 slices raisin bread Two engines of the D. L.& W. ions into the agricultural field, | Home Nursing classes next Tuesday Slice + ™ —— \y Railroad broke down near Danville wams Dr. M. E. John, associate pro- September 15, in the third floor room thick of the Bush Arcade. All those wish- ing to take the course are asked to register with Miss Beezer before Tuesday a certain scholastic average in ore | grated carrot with lemon der to play on a team. Officials be- raisins and shredded 1 the raisin bread 1-2 inch spread thinly with butter Place slices of cheese, sprinkled with salt, between the two slices one night recently. A freight train fessor of rural sociology at the coming east into Danville was de-! Pennsylvania State College layed when the engine blew a (v- Because many farmers do not be- linder, and at about the same time,’ long or participate in local farm the west-bound passenger train went | groups until hard times come, non- SH as out of commission, while standing agricultural organizers are doing Womepn Fire Fighters at the station in Bloomsburg. An- | preparatory work now, Dr. John The effects of the war are expect- other freight train was held here pointed out ed to fall heavily on Pennsylvania's while its engine was taken to Since war economic conditions forest fire fighting system when fire Bloomsburg to serve the passenger have created favorable prices for season gets under way next month, train . farm products, agricultural organi-| according to Chief Fire Warden il i—— zations face a weakened condition,” | George H. Wirt, who predicted that Every American can discover what Dr. John said. “When farmers pros- | whole families may be asked to help the Navy is doing by joining the per they lose interest in working to- | protect Pennsylvania's woodlands if fleet gether on common problems.” the manpower shortage increases — — The sociologist outlined the fol- Wirt said that even women may be lowing ways of improving agricul-| called upon to serve with the State Bacon and Prune Sandwich 1 cup drained cooked prunes 8 slices of bacon 1-4 cup chopped sour pickle 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon julce Bulter and bread Pit prunes and cut in pleces. Cut] bacon in small pieces, cook until] crisp and drain on absorbent paper. | i Combine bacon with pruncs, add| pickle, mustard, mayonnaise and THAN T0 ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZATION ~~ HOWARD tural relations: a Jong-time program! forest fire patrol, but observed at Part v Lines {lemon juice, Spread between but-| . of education of rural people, a unit- ed front in serving agriculture as a whole unit instead of concentrating! on benefits for © particular groups, and an integration of farm pro- grams so that farmers will attend meetings to obtain any desired type tof information >on Woman Takes Overdose of Medicine (Continued from page ene) | Mrs. Morningstar was born Aug- ‘ust 2, 1908, in Philadelphia, a daugh- | ter of John W. and Nora Morrisy | Seale. Surviving are her husband, | and her mother in Philadelphia, and | | four sisters and a brother. - » “ ——— Not Copperheads i Bome time ago Fred Rice, of Can- ton, submitted 175 snakes to state] authorities for identification. If they were the copperheads that Rice | suspected, he stood to collect $175 | in bounties. The reptiles, which| the same time that such a proced- ure would be nothing new gs: women were used by the State Department of Porests and Waters in the last war. “In fact,” Wirt said, “we will have a dozen or 80 women manning fire towers when the fire season i gets under way October 1.” Wirt] | sald that last Spring, when 1800 | fires swept Pennsylvania forests, | i high school boys were recruited to! ald in battling flames. “Now these | young fellows are being pulled out {of rural areas because of the war and we must call on others to fight | the fires,” the chief warden said! adding, “we may have to call on! everybody, young and old, at hand | when a fire breaks out. We'll have to | depend more on landowners doing | | their own fire fighting.” a —.. Memorial for Inventor A memorial to be erected in Port. | land, Ind., to Elwood Haynes, re | garded by many as the inventor of | the automobile, | fudn— : In War Time By sharing a party line, you make it possible for others to have telephone service. Use your share of the line considerately. Don't make unnecessary calls. Keep all your calls short. Such consideration wiii help all who share the line to have good telephone service. It will help, too, to keep the lines clear for im- portant war calls. War cas come FiRST? {tered slices of bread. Make 6 full] sandwiches i Gingerbread Sandwiches Bake your favorite gingerbread | {in a loaf pan. When cold cut in 1-8 j inch slices. Butter the slices and on| {one half spread a thin layer of cot-| i tage cheese which has been mixed | with a small amount of mayon- inaise and a few chopped nuts. Put | together sandwich fashion. Cut in | triangle i | | Carrol Sandwiches | Bhred nuts and carrots. Moisten | carrots with orange juice and com- [bine with nuts. Use between slices {of buttered whole wheat bread | Broiled Ham Sandwich | Broil thinly sliced ham. Place be- { tween triangle of bread, spread with mustard butter. To make mustard butter, cream fresh butter with equal amount of dry mustard. Because Chevrolet dealers have sold more new cars and trucks—more used cars and trucks—and have had broader experience in servicing all makes and models during the last ten years—than any other dealer organization. GRANITE WORKS were taken at Quarry Glen, near To-| People who reach the end of the, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY { 1-2 cup minced ham Fe wanda, were found to be young milk | road are often surprised by what OF PENNSYLVANIA 2 eggs FRANK WALLACE, Prop. |suskes or Liouse suakes, however, | is not there. 1 CUI Cracker Crumbs THE 5 fae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers