October 29, 1942. FARM AND HOME Pumpkins and Squash Need a Dry | Storage meat Well-colored, mature THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. PENNSYLVANIA NAVAL HEROES OF WORLD WAR II. Page Three — Save for trimmings soup and bones of \ " - CN TRAE ; oh ME 2. Store meat In 4 very cold place, pumpkins “ and squash, free from injury and! Put liver, kidney, and sweet- promptly When cooking with the stems left on, are best for| breads winter storage, savs County Agent R meat, use moderate heat and cook C. Blaney i according to the cut, Tender pleces A cool place (40 to 50 degrees Fah- of meat are roasted or broiled, but renheit with low humidity 50 to 70 the less tend ; cuts require long, per cent) is required for successful slow cooking Pork alway houla be storage. It Is unnecessary ure Well done pumpkins and squash at high tem-, 3. When peratures because the shell softens Without too much azain on exposure to moisture 4. Vary the Careful handling to avold bruising dishes with diffe is essential. Single layers on shelves Use and never more than 3 to 4 layers, and various in a room provided with heating ta- cilities are usually preferred. Single layers may be stored for short lods between two three ‘traw or Table Queen or Acorn tercup are good varieties to store Hubbard, Deliciou row are larger sized good keeping baking and pumpkin pies has the best quality « pumpkins for baking and y and, Wil ‘ is intermediate in k ! between Table Queen and Hubbard Cook —— ro ——— To to meat lect cut waste you buy seasoning meat ent herbs of leftover in interesting hash tuffed peppes d 2 meat Wah uch a Cro- quettes, meat pie, or 6. The can met with { “ment allowed per person per y \ ha t milk poultry and But- or pe mall-sized baking . 4 for few and Boston Mar- with body of the pound protein ne of pers : +) De tne to feet ’ week | egRs, cheese dried ervea or are frequently "AUNT MINNIE WON'T BE HAPPY 'TIL | SHOW HER THIS LES. TAG" “Aunt Minnie won't be happy until | we week months New Labels Guide to Buying 11 eh " RI Quality Sheets qualities, suitable for Sugar Fie When the true! household linen supply homemakers re new label appearin and pillowcases ay Butler pre ntative hee Helen 8 mon eping home economic of C tens Ie Store Swect Potatoes in a Warm, Dry Place show her this tag to prove that we've After the hould be dug completely fied, ent R. C Succe sweet | fully to the skin siatt bought sight-saving LLE.S. lamps. reminds Count} ful “She’s been urging us to buy them otatoes be handled very ar Hy wy © : 0! ” *h ow ma oe < : Fw gl : p \ : & because they provide such a wide avoid bruisin ang They 1Le8 Or to may be pa basket circle of good light, It’s free from ed « warm, dry Fahren in a Crees move glare and shadows and really makes reading and other close work much easier and faster. curing proces: degrees Fah Yellow Jerse: ! find 1 vellow dry-fles) var- | their retailer t | them what t} Here renhel Hn The “I noticed that our Light Condition- are i are 12 Pennsylvanians who are among the Navy's leading heroes of World War Tuesday, October 27, finds this type of man in the forefront of the struggle Fhe heroes the first Pennsylvanian of World War 11 te win the Congressional Medal of 2) Captain Frank D. Wagner, of Pottstown, hero of an engagement in the 4 s t Na nes Wilkes Barre $1 Lt. Comdr, John L. DeTar, Philadelphia submarine commander 3 Lt and mol vv ANG Nan gia re : an % 4 dade then i 6) Lt. Comdr. T. W. Davison, New Hope, hero of action in the Philippines 1.1. Comdr yeu sane min) BE Ly EY ts a as commander of a destroyer division in the Pacific £1 LL Col. John P. Adams, USM( Vice Admiral Wilson Brown, Jr, Philadelphian who commanded a nation’s first wartime Navy Day in Chief Boatswain Edwin J. Hill Philadelphian Honor, the nation’s highest award Hill was killed at Dutch East Indies Admiral Harold K. Stark, of James C. Dempsey, Philadelphia, also a sub captain Edward N. Parker, Bellefonte of two medals of New Bloomfield, hero of the Philippines who has been Pacific task forces 16) Lt, Burden R. Hasting: history fey Ae ROO Maryland Gold iim-moist Porto Rico kL very {eties 7 ing Dealer has quite a selection of LES. who became Pearl Harbor golden floor and table lamps.” winner missing since Bataan 9 Avoid Delays By Getting Equipment in Shape Now By good farmers can delays later C. Blaney the end of damage their one A mere check-up enough. Every fully inspected, th and the need for 1 ment determined, will go in prolonging the life chine Last year their farm machinery in Now We can see the results. A of record-breaking production year the machine repaired last will have to undergo another check- up to see what i repair the next eration In ordering parts, give make and model or year of machine or imple- ment, the name or description of the part and number, Order part early. because often 90 davs are re- quired by the fa placing shape conditioned earnest farmers year ™ Ne year needed in the of for season of 0} part tory Proper Storage Saves Food Value Prospects not di maker a few Helen 8 tension m imple rules, believe Butler, home economic representative of Centre ses county To aid the homemaker in making her allotment of meat fill her needs, Miss Butler offers the following sug- gestions BUSH HOLLO Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. as usual, followed by preach- ing service. We'll be looking for you Cottage prayer meeting this Fri- day night, Oct, 30, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Fye in Runville, Every- body welcome Visitors last Thursday evening at the Roy Spotts home were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irvin and family and Mr. and Mrs, William Monsel] and son Tommy and daughters Molly and Marian. The latter, who is em- ployed in a Western Union office at Niagara Falls, was spending her va- cation at her parental home last week Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tate and Mrs Walter Sweitzer visited last Thurs- day at the Martin Spotts home Miss Rachael Resides spent a couple of days last week with rela- tives in Bellefonte Mrs. Pearl Fye and son Merrill and daughter Jane of Runville, took dinner at the Andrew Irvin home, Saturday. The following people ¢n- joyed a good chicken dinner at the Andrew Irvin home Sunday: Rev G. H. Shull of Conneautville, Pa, David Moore of Harrisburg, Mrs Laura Holt and daughter Edith, Mr. | and Mrs. Roy Spotts and children, | and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and family We are wondering yet how some people can €at so much at one time. Ask Esther. We all had a surprise on Sunday morning when Rev. G. H. Shull | came in the church when Sunday school was abolit over, Rev, Shull is well known in this community, as he held two revivals here in past years. George Bush and family spent Sunday with home folks. Ga ra... t— COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 1 Ql A ui laundering and Joos Iv women amount canno ded when tween Ww Since breaking strength can termined only by an instrument consumer must rely on this yrmation Good quality Your fina fin Se doe the label t the oO give hem at on losely Hems on must he The ty another 3 incl Des OF these new orders mu minimum the specifications maximum Shects these fore charged up wold at a discount to specification ure be looking } We are fc Hwa i weld the last of Nov rticu Pp ar that v to tx ber. More 5 later Glad both Thoms Dubbs and Donald Walker have re- from the hospital. Hope the young man will be to return home Mrs. Laura Holt and daughter Edith, spent several days last week at the Clair Logue home in Dix Run helping make apple butter al | pa to hei turned other JOON able — W——— or ————— RUNVILLE Rev. R. H. Courtney and wife, Mrs E. 8. Bennett and Mrs. John Furl attended the adult conference at Buffalo Run U, B. church, last Tues- day afternoon and evening. They were all pleased with the service There were 99 present at our Sun- day school last Sunday. Folks, let us make it go over the 100 mark next Sunday. It is getting more interest- ing each Sunday. You are always welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walker of Bellefonte, visited with home folks Sunday. Harrison has enlisted in the army and will leave on Friday for a training camp Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker and son of Milesburg, visited with home folks Bunday. { Ernest Fye visited with his par- {ents at Fetzertown, Sunday Mr, and Arthur, attended a butchering last i Saturday at Snow Shoe at the home jof Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shope Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Watson and | baby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac { Reese and family, Bunday | Miss Marie Johnson of Holts Hol- | low, visited at the Mac Reese home i8unday, and also at the | Mrs. Willlam Howell home ——————— Glamor Banned at Bucknell | Bucknell University’s ¢o-eds have given up glamor—but involuntarily and only for a week. At the urging of upperclasswomen, the first-year girls forego makeup, wear their hair in pigtails, carry heir books in pillow-cases and sing the Alma Mater upon request, in armaments, Mrs. John Furl and son; | this year Philadelphian listed as of Garland, Pa., whe distinguishes Navy Day Observance Most Significant In Country's History f 0 RiOTu At Pearl Harbor od upon a scens ii Joru 33.000-ton craft carrier U. 8. 8. Lexington During the period after Pearl Har- bor. while Wake, Bataan and Cor- regidor fell to the Japs and Axis U- Atlantic an 8ir- the 124] rampaged along the some Americans quer the Navy?” boat Coast, impatient Where's The answer, of that the Navy was reorganizing its forces the exacting demands of a war with a one-ocean raised CONSE, WAS to two-ocean fleet Its cruising submarines soon be- gan to strike blows against Japanese shipping in Jap home wat- Its Asiatic squadron. and 13 destroyers herole rear-guard Then the Navy, to parapiarase paul Jones, really began to fight Here is the score since then i. First aggressive U. 8. action of the war, in the task force raids on the Marshalls and Gilberts early in meet telling ore foto dd : ers fought action 2. Victory in the Battle of the Coral Bea, turning back a Jap in-| | yasion threat to Australia. Mr, and {freshmen | 3. Victory in the Battle of Mid- way. decisively crushing a move to- ward Hawaii and the Pacific West Coast. 4 Convoving of U. 8 forces to nearly all of the 30-o0dd foreign areas in which they are now oper- ating, with virtually no loss 5. Continued operation of convoy routes three to six times as long as [the Atlantic passage of World War : | - 6. First prolonged offensive by U 8. arms-—the Marine Corps drive into the Solomons. 7. Curbing of U-boats along the Mr. American Citizen, you are the | Eastern seaboard by use of coast- guy who will have to put the “men” | wise convoys, blimps and subchas- ers. ‘Missing in a tion two criis-| ani 1 d himself in battle in the Pacific ES to land show the world how tanks as only motor- Americans in Solomons use amphibious minded and can i the £4) use them Truly. every Navy Da} aay i WOODWARD Russell Keshinger of deiphia, and Mrs Northumberland, returned to their town residence on Thursday of last week and expect to stay for the time being near Phlla- carrie Fultz of George Bechtol is ill with some kind of gland trouble and is not able to do any farm work. He expects to lenter the OCelsinger Hospital for | treatment on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph daughter Wanda of were Sunday guests | Fiedler residence {| Mr. and Mrs | Klinger's sister, lginger of Northumberland, were | Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Fultz. | Mr. and Mrs. Steward Eisenhuth | and children, Wayne and Jean, were | Sunday afternoon guests with rela- | tives in Union county A number of our | the Evangelical Centennial church celebration at Millheim last week Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fledler, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Musser, Mr, and Mrs, Arch Whit myer and son Russell, and C. E Kreamer. The latter three men sang in the Albright Brotherhood chorus on Thursday evening. The Albright Brotherhood Day service was fittingly observed Sun- day forenoon in the local Evangeli- Musser and Selinsgrove, at the H O Mrs Klinger and folks attended cal church. Rev. H. A. Houseal de-/ livered a very impressive discourse to the men in particular Well. Monday morning started the a living. When you feel like giving! week with a rainy day. The farmers will finish husking thelr corn crop this week provided! | the weather is favorable. Miss Carrie Has-| Ensign Francis E. Pinter, Bethlehem, hero of a plane rescue, and Lt. James Door Grant, native Cy SCOTIA H. M. Williams) seen from we family we haven't them Scotia EANCe LHeY moved awas and know when old wether we always you Scotia like { get to Well, here the house s ix fnich As nas t emia ll - ton mail 0 enough corn Some more old timer stuff, but this no joke Last Monday a of well-dressed gentlemen drove into the mines where a couple of old timers were working. They parked their car and came up where the old timers were digging out ore. They looked around for a few minutes and up walked the big boss, After they had talked for a few minutes with the boss, one of them was heard saying, "Those two old fellows seem to know their ore’ when one spoke up and said, “well sir, we ought to We started to work here just forty-two vears ago this spring.” Then one of the visi- tors asked when the mines closed down and he was told that they closed in 1811, and he said he was in. formed they closed down in 1904 {There seems to be some misun- derstanding among some people as to just when the mines did close down, but 1911 is the correct date.) One of the men remarked, “That { little old fellow farther up the bank there must be a real old timer for he seems to know just how to go about his work.” Well, Bill had worked around the mines for quite one is couple fo ia number of years before the mines | {closed down. and the other, the | writer himself, had worked there [2ron the same number of vears. Yes, we were just kids around here | then, but now a couple of old timers. | The ore washing machine was put into operation last week and did a good job of it. The ore is well | washed, and on Saturday a car was loaded at Waddle No visit has been made to the Grays-Dale mines for a couple of weeks, 50 there is no report on it this week, but will keep you readers | well informed on what is going on around the mines. -. ! Beggars find it easier to blame i boozle the public than to work for money to charity. be sure that you give it wisely | =Hunt Safely—Return Safely. WEST PENN POWER COMPANY N " 3 4 V HOLTS HOLLOW ec WI “Pinch hitting’ for Tankers Zprovict Te Cid wih Gio and AL Before submarines struck, railroads hauled less than 1 per cent of the 1,500,000 barrels of oil and gasoline used daily by home owners and motorists of the East the railroads rallied promptly to the call. Soon solid trainloads of rank cars began to roll to the East. In January 100,000 barrels a day went through . . . now it's over 800,000 a day «+. and soaring higher and higher. On the Pennsylvania Railroad alone, movement of petroleum products now represents one sixth of its total freight car miles. It was a ranker's job pure and simple. Petroleum came by water. But the war stopped that. So a call for help went out to the railroads, Although carrying a tremendous war load, Es oo A trody amazing rent.” HAROLD L. ICKES, Secrerary of the Interior and Petrvienm Co-ordinator PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD One of America’s Railroads . . . ALL Mobilized for War } INVEST IN UNITED STATES 2 WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Le Ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers