EE ——T———— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 19 1,942, — Page Six Ty —— a y —— | OBITUARY — = | | HARRY NEFF Saturday in Salona fol- twelve years Harry Nefl, 78, died morning at his home lowing an iliness of with complications, He was born at Beech Creek Oct. 28, 1864, the son of the late Christ and Phoebe Nef! He is survived by these sons and daughters: Charles Nefl, Salona, R D.: John Nef!, Lock Haven Mrs Lytle Taylor, Jersey Shore; Mrs Jack Strouse, Mrs. Warren Frank- enfield, Harold, Glenn and Elmer Nefl, all Salona: these brothers and sisters, Mrs. Charles Toner, Mil] Hall: Christ Nef!, Lock Haven, and Austin Nefl, Lock Haven, R. D.; also| 33 grandchildren and two great-| grandchildren. He was a member of | the United Brethren church, Cedar Hill. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the church by the Rev. Henry Miller, pastor. In- terment was made in the Cedar Hill| cemetery of MRS, SARAH AGNES MILLER Mrs. Sarah Agnes Miller the late J. C. Miller, died home of h on-in-law, Dr. 8 Nissiey, of 434 West Ridge State College, Friday moming ember 13, 1942. Mrs. Mille been ill more an two y years, 6 month the time of lived in Bellef¢ family until moving State College severg was born April 17 ingLon ox i } B Hey her widow of at the M or unity, a and Elizabet husband mn death the Prospect Interment was cemetery Sunday afternoon at church at Hickory made in Prospect MRS. BESSIE M. COFFMAN Mrs. Bessie Mae Coffman, 61, a resident of Lock Haven, died Friday afternoon at the Lock Haven Hos- pital after a lingering illness. Born in Jacksonville, May 21, 1881, she wis a daughter of David and Ellen Krape Long. Surviving her are two sons, Melvin W. Long, Lock Haven, and Hogan Long, of Jacksonville two brothers and a sister, Willlam H Long and Mr Nancy Confer, Mill Hall: and George E. Long. of Nit- tany: also five grandc! neral services were held 2 p. m. at the home of her vin, with the Rev. Reyburp L officiating. Interment wa n Jacksonville cemetery ildren Sunday at Mel- Fritz ol VIOLET MARGARET WITHERS Mrs Violet Margaret Wit! Oak Grove Ly 16ers Of died Sur N. C Patty, at sreel 1 i Grove following brother J Oak Arse nice Hu HOOrye aptain HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cleaning Compound A good cleaning 1 Dissolve one «¢ 16 add tine ounces about Stir with yn 1 Keep Fat Usable ble to dralr {a a cheesecloth. In thi particles are removed may be used over and over It is ads Cane-Sealed Chairs the ne-seated If the chalr & Cane in beginning to 100 n, wi When Traveling he cork and 1 y a A nd neck y containing lquids, ti in ing | the ments moths Asparagus left-over tov “ii Left-Over mixing the The steel cleaned by till warm has been di on Paint Stains ish stains from the Pour var var will hand a Sail Paint or quickly remove kerosene used amount onto 1 thw hands is Removing Fgg Shells shell rd-cookeq Prea freshly This the ently tl of . } “ na egy erneked, the eggs dropped into rd tl tored and then stored bi When com walter to enol ready to of es § £v¥ refrigeraion the shells will off easily Rusty Porch Lamps from the rubbing them steel WOO! of Rust be metal POT h lamps with Then apply ing oil can removed by fine sandpaper of t lubricat- HOWARD GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. Home Facial an Wodwork Frosted Glass he or Easier Cleaning baking might ometl Scuffed Shoes ve beg machine washing €acn looking well by week ker one laundry is done, and then hing off soapsud fT with hot and fr 2 with a soft cloth Manicuring wonful mon will and tice In a wann remove from the nalls fingers ory to manicuring Mending Woolens it te pDiove a Ered i Vier garments hased at direc it darn be pu re and the to follow wiiere a the it, and ad bef put become baking LESS POPULATED AREAS FURNISH ‘HOMEMAKERS’ re into soft More co-ed “homemakers” come to Pennsylvania State College from towns of less than 10,000 population than from any other population according to a three-year SYrvey freshmen in home nomics at the College of eco- The report showed that nearly 57] per cent of the women students tak-| | Loganton, R. D. 1 _— RECENT | WEDDINGS Baldwin—Geary A quiet wedding took place Thurs. day afternoon, Nob. 12th, at 2 clock when Miss Ida Jane Geary Loganton, R. D. 1, pecame bride of Sylvester 8. Baldwin, also of The ceremony was performed by the Rev, T. R. Husle: at the Evangelical parsonage, Lo- ganton, The bride wore a street length dress of blue velvet with black accessories, and a corsage talisman and button mums The couple was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Balwin will 1 at the Geary home north ‘arroll 0'« of Li ol roses side tead of ( Bickel—Wilson Announcement ha the Mi on, daughter of Mi Wilson Unionville Jickel 1 of Mt: Jickel [ near Jellef made of Mae Wil been Lila ana : marriage of 0 onte wedding took September St. John Winchester piace Methodist Va with Mersh officiating. Mt rank Ramage of Bellefon the couple he Unionville | 8 Parsol bride att hool and hool Mr. Bickel High 8« | . Su 2111 HL yun Shi home ' 1Onte Poets’ (Corner "OUR UNITED NATIONS FLAGY It nal ng ere al CONTROL LICE AND MITES IN POULTRY FLOCKS ith a brush. A ild be 3 mage » should use and spread y of the roosts. Good ven be provided in order yossible harmful umiulation of fumes the nicotine. This treatment is jess effective in cold effect from from likely to prove weather of their small mites hard in These parasite only at night ing on blood and have a $117, the day time racks around the roost boards and They grayish appearance Crankcase oll op carefully with a the roost roost boards and pits ites. However, of such materials keep rid of these pests Mite control should fall house cleaning in preparation for the new crop of pullets. After cleaning the roosts, dropping boards, pits and nests carefully. one should apply thoroughly to these parts of any one of a number of effect red mite paints, Birds hould be kept out of the pen until such materials are allowed to dry Not only wil] feathers become soiled but eggs may be tainted by the odor or by contact with such materials carried to the nests by the feet of the hens jecause ize ire to detect the poultry ¢ nouse are iounag on the hens when feed red color hey hide in nests then ker prayer bri upports, drop will kill thes frequent application to one oy are necessary of be a part the house ve ———— Pheasant Breaks Window When Miss Sara Schreyer return- ing home economics came from COM= {ay to Milton from a visit to Pitts munities ranging in population from | pureh, she found the glass in one of Less than eight perithe windows of her apartment shat- 2.500 to 10.000, cent lived in Thirty-six per cent lived metropolitan areas in rural tered. Later, investigating a noise, {she discovered a ringneck pheasant, | communities under 2500 population. | probably frightened by a hunter's All types of communities were well represented among the students sur i veyed. Their homes were distributed tas follows: manufacturing areas, 27 per cent; agricultural areas, 20 per cent; residential, 24 per cent; min- ing, 14 per cent; and business, 8 per cent - Those who geek to create discord! between the United States and her {allies are doing the work of the | Axis, regardless of thelr intentions jand protestations, gun, which had {the window and was unable to find crashed through its way out. A town sportsman was! called and caught the ([rightened bird and released it in Lincoln Park i So far as we are concerned, the! people of India ought to be thankful | for what they have; they might] have belonged to the Japs or the! —— sa Mental fatigue arises after long-! continued mental work which does] turists. Put a half-inch of pebbles, | small stones, or gravel in each pot | tigue. not involve any emotional strain, | CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Monday of Last Week | Admitted: Mrs. George D. Bon- ning, Bellefonte; Richard Harvey, State College; Irvin Tate, Bellefonte Miss Hazel Auman, Millheim: Loren | R. Breon, Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Anth- ony Alterio, Bellefonte ww Discharged: Mr: Hublersburg, Mrs and infant son, Spring Mills; Mrs Randolph P. Long and infant son Centre Hall, R. D. 1; Harold Weston Julian R. D. 1; Howard Smith, State College Admitted Monday Tuesday : Ruth Ellent Mark Admitted Monday Thu College Irth: a old F. Dock Expired College Ada Yocum Claude Stitzer | and Discharged wrger, Warrior and Discharged arbara Lou Corl, State D son any R to Mr Bellefonte Mr Dewey and Mr Har- Tuesday of Last Week Ernest Gacken Anna Kel Bellefonte College Dunmore; Cl Furnace ate Wednesday of Last Week GET BLY SCORES LO FERMITS TIRES AND TUBES Hoffn yvivani OT¥ 1 ing Howard, woodsman Pleskonko, Philipsburg, min P. Noll, Bellefonts Ream. Bellefonte Singer Stanley ing. Richard Raloh R dentist laborer RY R—_— FARM CALENDAR Timely Remindess From The Penne sylvania State « ollege scehoal of Agriculture Chicks Need Spacc—Pennsyl we fall to he ip I meat woialistes of ollege that adequate and comfortable housing these chicks will spend all inside the chiken coop Feeding According to staff mem- the Pennsyivania State Col- 8. Department of affected by leaf «afe feeding Yala #_G ar Xd aed | Are te ( will need pace Many their Safe For information received bers of lege from the U Agriculture, corn Liight probably | to livestock, The fungus causing the blight is different from the one which rendered corn unfit for feed- ing in Illinois Improve Garden Seil-Much can he done thig fall to improve the soil for growing vegetables next year Garden specialists of the Pennsyl- vania Stale College suggest making a compost pile of leaves, grass, sod, and other refuse mixed with a com- | bination of ammonium sulfate, ground limestone, and superphos- phate for spading under next spring. | Save Usable Parts Farmers who are junking old machinery can save many parts which may be of use in the repalr of operating machinery of their own or of a neighbor. Penn | State agricultural engineers report) that new machinery will be hard to! get f Gl lives for Grow Winter Flowers—Hyacinths, | narcissi, tulips, and similar bulbs can be potted now for forcing for winter blooming. A sandy loam soil is used, remind Penin State floficul- State College and Mrs R. D and Infant son Birth: a daughter to Mr Wayne Showers, Port Matilda Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. R. Lynn Bellefonte; Harry Tressler fonte R, D. 2; Walter Gard College Discharged: Mrs, Sanford 8 wood and infant daughter, State College: Dr. Ronald Robison, State College: Charle M. Miller, Reber burg Admitted Priday Krape, Belle State At- Thur: Jeanetts day and discharg- Garbrick, Belle Friday Alll hart [RHE Admitted ' State : i Vonada lege Rachau fonte Steels AA ‘ tat Coll Sunday Offer Short Course SHOW AWARDS WON PENN STATE STUDENTS DAIRY BY Random Items Continued from pape ome) aboard CAUTION: And now, in case have been away from your radios for ten n tes, we want to remind t Lucky Strike Green Has War--if that means any- ANYON you radio fans iinu you tha Cone wo thing wo WAR NOTE: his department clusive war analyst Z. Madder, who i dered cold-bioodedly by us the very peace is declared, informed that the significant Jap invasion of the weekend was all-out effort the Japs apparently didn't have even one air.-craft carrier. Major Madder pointed out that apparently the Japs | are so short of carriers they don’t | dare risk losing any more—or mavbe | they don't even have one left | Whatever is the case, it will probably | turn out that Major Madder, like | most of the other military experts | who sound off in the newspapers, | is exactly wrong PRESIDENT: Seems like whatever the President of the United States accomplishes is done without the prayers of some Bellefonte ministers, who will pray for practically anyone but the Devil and Mr. Roosevelt. Story goes that a church-goer asked one of the local ministers the other day why he doesn't pray for the President. “Because I'd be a hypocrite if I did,” came the tart response. “Well. you're a hypocrite if you don't,” came the equally tart reply MISCELLANEOUS: Homer Barnes, newsdealer who the other day appeared at his place of business wearing one brown shoe and one black shoe, has decided to quit dressing in the gloom of 7a. m without lights — Physical fatigue Is due lo con- tinued effort with hard muscular exe; cise, own ana ex Major George going to be mur- minute us vesterdas thing about Solomons that in the during the such an mn ML a —— Physical, mental and nervous fa- Gospel Tabern Rev, John W class Friday ever rvice Bund SL John's Evang Rev. C thank-offering » Vesper by the service 7 Vv Young Pe Hublersburg - Zion CC; Divine school | Charles lersburg church union church Cl John's Her Dr Nevin Episcopal acle, Spring Mills Neen pasts Bi ng at iy eVeLng clican & Reformed Stamm Annual 10:45 m Musicale opie Choir ervice p.m 1 Reformed Charge ter Hub 0:3 10:45 tellefonte bert Del Hoa Fran Pres I byter The Methodist ( Ha H. 4 ‘ Milesburg - Unie First Evangelical HH ' « Lui | T lan Charge hurch in Bellefonte \ 2 nyille (hurcl heran tellefonte LS 7 meets many lighting needs or those dark a Bellefonte Presbyterian Church Pin-to-Wall lamp | where Pin-to- 1 by a pin— I ight, with- for many liv- over the or ironing ted Brethren rehearse Friday eve. ordially Invited TT | Pen Has Ha 13,192 Prisoners niinued m pape one rs work ou a farm on rvation, where all { the vegetables Blanchard-Dix Run engine work - Forest Fire t fire, on the moun. Run, Clinton ried HY someone a Squirrel was controlled place, Sparks {rom the original Small 0 GIVE YOUR ENGINE the best pos- sible protection for the duration, change to GULFPRIDE and change “J! SEE YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER a “THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTOR OR™ your GULFPRIDE regularly. Because GULFPRIDE is refined by 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers