Page Six __YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 11, 1946 [OBITUARY |v Shr HI pering “ irs, Deilz Recently developed oat varities Venlinued tom page Two | Centre County Fenn Sate Coe | | WEDDINGS JACKSONVILLE Pennsylvania State College {have shown good vields, reports R.|Rebersburg, visited on Sunday wild | School of Agriculture { C. Blaney, county agent, who advises | thelr son, Paul Breon zad family. | . | N | Centre county farmers to buy known The L. T. L. will meet in the Li Hospita otes Out Yields Improved hires | | varieties of proven merit and not |theran church on Monday evening cently developed oat variety Vis Jorn MRS. MARGARET I, STEWART [member o 10 Tyrone First Pre gamble on untried and nondescript | January 15 | land, Tama and Boone Uris Cox—Fhill : he i po Pitts Mrs. Margaret Isabelle Stewart, 7 wvterian church for over HU Years| seed, Mr. and Mr P. P. Henshall are standard vari in au I V Eo ih y do iw ort mother of Joseph Stewart of Belle-!an or 25 years taught a class of | Of the new strains, Vicland and now In Augusta. Ga. afies pend- Monday of Last Week mstration ed lust —. vii i ATi i e ning Rs fonte, died Thursday, Ju t the | young ks In the Sunday school. | Tama were outstanding producers in | ing some time in Plint Mich Admitted : Miss Lois Fisher, Be n Pem ' {a1 Ba AMIS pwn home of het laughter I's lov | Bhe wi a member of the Ladies’ | 1044 oat variety demonstrations con- Mrs, James Rover did substitute fonte Mrs “Merrill . Witherit J ' Aer, Willian Poor- Rice, Linden count, Soci Tyrone, and of thejducted in cooperation with extension | teaching for Mrs, Harry Potter in|Howard RB. D. 2: Roy Garbrick h She SH SHEDUL Other survivor includ hse | Wi 1's Soclety of Christian Ser-| agronomists of the Pennsylvania the Earlystown school on Monday | Centre Hall w three, Vicland band § 1 dau vice of the Warrtors Mark Meth-| State College. Both were far ahead Mrs, Potter was confined to Li Discharged: Mrs. Hillaire Wel. | performance ba M1 Josten MDP i On dist church of standard varieties house with a cold ! an I i In 43 demonstrations Vicland had Mrs. Bob Wie MES. ELIZABETH §L.. MOORE vielded 515 bushel per acre—89 1 gackend ith her daughter Shit infant di hiter Sorin LOUIS M. EYER Elizabeth L. Moore videw | bushels better than Patterson which {joy who is 1 (vite treautiv ie py Mi D an NH Yel nd M. Ever. I ’ Fdwat Moo! tied 8 had an average comparable yield of [the State Ho pital for " Centre Hall. RD 446 bushels. Tama In 23 trials av- | ohildren In Elzabet town Bressler and infant d eraged 52.6 bushels as compared 10 | wetzel also visited at the Y 1! Mi : y Patterson's 44.6. Boone, another new | gossholtz home in Sunburs ? Ady tLe variety, also topped standard local Robert Allen aw. oat strains, yielding 483 bushels. |... Mondas } Beaver produced 46.7 bushels, and wurch and | Cornellian 47.1 bushel: rid Soctety | Vicland, Tama and Boone produc- ne are one © 8 high quality of grain, with a Mrs. Domer Ishi higher test weight per bushel than |... joe ’ the other varietle All three are Ala. wirere early—-8 to 10 days earlier than 1 v oa iii Ao LoL INTENSIFY MEASURES All three of the new varieties are any ay. 'wiotd. : vers Hot "M1 Allison V p 1 Dairy Herds improved TO CONTROL RING ROT | short strawed and resistant to lodg- |), week from the Centre Count atior Pennsylvania . " : : tetera mach +o | Ing, but not suitable for hay. Being H ibm rw MRS. HENRY M, HOY Ung rot, a hignly infectiou pota early, short-strawed, and resistant | 1° pl - WH Minhie RB. 1 ; DS ec a eo to lodging, they are recommended ag BO . rR. Hov of Mi { t | into new areas and is threatening to |, 0 a ate ob laos toy Garbrick R. Ho, : v 4 become Lhe major menace of potato by Xtension ngronoiniat as “excell pendectomy at grower County Agent R. C. Blaney ent campanion rom for Hon and Hospital last w 3 reveals 15 he urge ' increased atten- legume seedings Where the trials A DEY iy RONOT ton to ‘those measure which will ; ere conducted, stands of clover anc Wy AY all , help curb the spread of the disease alfalfa were much better when seed- $ the home of her parent ye Wedneday of Last Week / One of the means of spreading the ed in these varieties than when seed- Jn Horn ” : 1 ’ 2 Ci ntr fal ) ’ ¢ fia Mord . * CUT led with a later and taller kind of |; JRCA his A nu . nit M J i. B peclalists 1 disease is through sacks, barrels, oats which is likely to lodge 1 iy evening. The guests wer Millhelr College. W ’ Other conclusions reached by ex- raldine and Mary Smeltzer Keep Best Cows | | FARM CALENDAR SHOW GOOD YIELDS CENTRE HALL a s—— — hetis and infant daughter Bu Polate Disease Spreading tzel visited ove the! bur A Kenneth WwW. Zerd Iie ol, highly infectious potas ccond mate left Sunda Mir Alvin 8B C1 wll container KIOVER ana » morning for Philadel- | fonte, ® 3 uid Be rel ww Need Adtention Light gt Hovan—# tka for further orde: He had pellefonte ied out it } ! Pit ( Deeg siting hi ster Mp Musser Ex} Irvin and family phia nred } ’ Patterson 14 CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS Mulch Strawberries 1 be pide birthday anniversar: planting machinery or other equip- which has become contami- ¢ tension agronomists as a result of 'Saret and Helen Smith, Shirley contact with infected po- } ¥ " BELLEFONTE these demonstrations are that “Pat- he ected seed, of course, has . ' y nd y Bott apo ah, 3 hy “1 profitabie t ! ' : . p— FWIS IN MECLEU TO COUrse, Nas terson and Cornellian oats are de- A po Mradhrd Bly 'win d hier ere nf eel the best ducers, re EWISTOWN 3 2 i in spreading the disease and Potter i“ sirable where lots of straw is wanted, | Barbara Deitz—Yearick , : " TT ] ! re ! S niu where : cutting knife, ig Hy pd but cannot be expected to vield as |! ¢. Miles King and Richard ‘ : t4 ) ™7 vi A ised potatoe may carry the ring " " Rely : “ iz " h nich sh Hy . . . Mo Rl i 5 consistently high as the newer var- Relrecaumnent reed during : . Ve I eet Beli rot to other potatoes hie evenin Thursday of Last Vegetable Short Course | # g a ¢ | letles Beaver has vielded somewhat Extension plant pathologist of o above the average, but its biggest Sgt. Donald Smith i ndis Aclmit Lee Nn M i : Conegs . vi Ath tats the Pennsylvania State College point ¢ AM < : 4 a bet » 4 ture : i egetat : : y I enn i ania pr £ gl 8 Pp 3 handicaps are a weak straw and a | 15-day furlough with hi aren $ Hew Hi b' F . : ! Ie ‘ ms iaf Hi . ut at angerous practice wl : ’ " ‘ plas hot irse Ji / out that It Is a dangerous pra € tough awn Mr. and M har! 8mi near | hoft efor r n Deits e : * to replant on land where ring rot Canad . i Pans Centre Hill . ! ; : anadian clipped ats, feed oats entre al Pelle ’ ¥ f was found the previous year. Even gh » iy wf Funan } plated. 50 vl hse Xd ALE a ths Engagement Announced : or Bronchial lrritations Due to Colds : . i eG, and other 1 nown | PReWG 14] H 1011 i all entre Hall Fre V ( i p . . { q / i r wh though it does not live over the win- RRRAT Ot baer tmnt: 4 . "i "1 ; 4 Buckley's Famous "CANAD y MRS, MARY ESTHER Oo htly inf teed “took arieties yield below the average and | gunner over Italy la | ollege X ke. Belief Y DIOL ter in the s ghtly infectec Ha \ \ . ’ ee . r in the soll, lightly i fe pota not be used for seed. Buy | ed home in the fall . Wis Ba n \dmit te 1 ‘ . Ka F Fo Mixture Acts Like a Flash sprout as volunteers and | ’ » . ) 4 § ' : a few o ‘ " ‘ known varieties of proved merit; (ed : nger the entire crop. " h . . ao no a alll Mi uniriedc emain free of ring rot, growers § ed to buy only seed from farms known to be free from disease Sacks or other containers to be used PENN STATE HOLSTEINS seed should be disinfected, a ARE TESTED FOR TYPE a bin used fo seed Seed v nonade - tl Jan Fred Horner 1118 HS QuUlie and rs who have been DOLLA LO White Bros. Drug Store Ee an Sant | JANUARY RRR Es | CLEARANCE Valles Luther vi i J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY | © ~ ————— | c oto, pastor centre Hai PY One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County Infelible Juk on Anes uel—Communion, 9: church school, | Fetzer. Bellefonte, R. D v EDW. L. KEICHLINE wid Sih a call Dros. Po, oo) J 5 h school ischar ge muel Retz, B Temple Court Phone 2521 the sun. Re; eral times 3} 2730 Communion, 10:30. (EE lian. ear Q uy Sunday Good News! Lovely, Long Wearing Furs January Clearance Prices! Lathetan churel 7:30. This evening Rey CINAKET (peak or Power of Prayer Rev. W. KH on Through t Pvt. Spurgeon Hennigh, wh Deen In training with the mech cal cavalry at Fort Riley. Kan ported on Bunday to Port Mes Md. after spending a delay en ro withh Mrs, Hennigh at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samue Bitner The Women's Guild of the Re- i formed church elected the following E Aj p : - - officers at their last meeling: pres- “a HL GO Wm ! [o) i ident, Mrs. George Lutz: vice presi- NG anywa) neve: a dent, Mrs. Fred Slack treasurer, | MM er climate. Perhaj Mrs. Harold Bradford secretary, | Florida J 1 California Mrs. C. W. Boozer sh they'd a chance to shiv | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durst, chil-| or to th a snow ball once dren Duane and Lama Kay, visit. |? ; ¢ ed recently with Mr. and Mrs, Cor LL AMERICA was thrilled when supplies must go quickly to Mac- | nelius Houtz In Lemont | MAKE OVER PARTLY WORN : : : | Mrs, Paul Millner of Pleasant CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN General Douglas MacArthur Arthur's men. All of this material Gap,-4Dens-Monday-arith her motis- | first set foot on Philippine soil. We calls for double packaging to pro- jer, Mrs. Roy Garbrick Shortages of cotton clothing and now know from the long and des- tect it during the long ocean voyage |. Dr ang Mts. HP. Cooper visited Yard foods continue. Many Stores over the weekend with relatives in| have no stock of cotton goods and perate enemy resistance on Leyte and under tropical jungle condi- | Altoona | others have limited stocks, so home- and Mindoro that victory is still tions. Military demands for pulp- ° | Mm. D.C. Mitterling has been | makers cab expect to find little oot. i go! s y . " {unable to attend to her duties aston when they are ready to do their far away. wood are higher than ever before. operator in the Bell Telephone ex-| Spring sewing : : | chan ¢ because of a severe cold | Huge demands for cotton articles Jt is a long, hard vod that leads BACK MacARTHUR / | Mrs. Mabel Immel is spending | used by the armed forces, large ship- BUDGET to Tokyo. That is why re-conver- some Lime at the ome of a son and | ments of cotton for lend-lease and PRICES : | p ’ y pr Pou , | good neighbor shipments, and labor sion plans have been put back on While MacArthur and his men are | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Roy [200 ob ortages. are the major the shelf and war production sched fighting their way foot by foot {ae nil Hat causes of the cotton shortage, reports a m—— —— ules speeded up. yf through the Philippines, you cam Announce Engagement Miss Helen 8. Butler, home econo- BUY YOUR FUR COAT WHERE : a s | Mm d Mrs. C. A. rmel of mics extension representative for 3 ee . 3 _ PULPWOOD SHORTAGE ACUTE help them by euting Ey oo go A Klingerstown, Pa. announce the en-| O°ntre County. = VALUE 1S TRADITIONAL : : can. gagement of their daugpler, Verna, ww Bonnom One of the most needed materials let their task be harder because to Rai Dotterer, son of Mr. and| or thee N ofan od wilh right now is pulpwood. Vast con- they lack ammunition, food or Miss Rotuetinel a graduate of the|1o & boil. then set aside to cool i i : i ' When just lukewarm, add %-pound voys loaded with all kinds of medical supplies. Sooes, Mubouey ‘Towiahip High of mmelted bulter and beat with " Pennayl. | t88beater until mixture is thick and | — Sint ane 1a faiotied at tig Re 3 creamy. Put In leebox to oarden i al ——————— i , Vad Forsees Big Increase President Ralph D. Hetzel of the Pennsylvania State College forsees resident student body of from 12 to 16 thousand within the next 15 years. i i ws —_ OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT J. M. CURTIN THOMAS BEAVER - H. A. BROCKERHOFF MARY H. SCOTT , on. Mon, Boi War Bonds to help
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