Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 3

BEDFORD, -NOVEMBER 'j' .1 1 Farm Calendar Mulch Strawberry Patch--Growers who have made a practice of mulching their strawberry plants USE' Cold Preparations as directed as ground becomes well frown have doubly benefited. Extension fruit of the Pennsylvania State College say that mulching presents bearing of plants in winter and retards early blossoming in Onion Rot Neck rat, a storage disease of onions, can be controlled, say extension plant pathologists of the Pennsylvania State College. They suggest, vesting in clear drying well before storage, storing in slatted crates for circulation of air. and keeping the onions cool. Rate Now With the of "told weather rats are barnt and other farm buildings.

Extension entomologists of'the Penn State College recom- ment the use of red squill powder in baits of cheap groOffi'd meat, canned fish, or cereals to poison the rats and thus avoid the damage they might Store Seed Potatoes Where a satisfactory potato storage is not available, seed, potatoes may be stored in an outdoor pit, say extension agronomists of the Penn State Detailed information may be obtained from county agricultural agents. i Light Helps Laying Light has a stimulating affect on egg extension poultry spe- FAMILY GETS AWARD cialists of the Penn- State College as they urge keeping windows and light bulbs clean in the poultry houses. Improve Dairy Herds Records kept in Pennsylvania show that proved diry sires substantially prove the production of their daug- ters, report Penn State dairy spe- cialists. "SAMMY" SCHNABEL monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul: Claycomb Friday evening. Dorothy Wolfe has recured employment at the Ben Franklin I store in Bedford. Gladys Way. Of Scalp is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Way. Pepsi -Cola Company. Long Island City, N. Y.

Pranchised Bottler- Blessed Events Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diehl of Bedford R. 2, announce the birth of a baby girl on Friday, November 17, at Timmins Hospital. The baby has been named Bonnie Aldine.

Mr. and Andrew Price Everett R. 1, are the proud parents of a baby boy Jbor.n at Timmins Hospital on November 22, weighing 9 pounds and 2 ounces. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Saxton Worry of ANNE STREET, SAXTON, PA. A Tried and True Gift SHIRTS are the old stand- by where men's gifts are concerned they are the gift always appreciated, al- i ways used, by every man.

We have a new and very complete stock from which you can niak your Christmas gift selections. Shirts made of quality 'materials, tailored for fine fit, in brands you can depend upon. SHIRT pictured here 2.oo STRAUB BROS. Bedford, Pa. FALSE TEETH Slipping 'or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slip'ping, 'dropping or wabbling when you eat, talk or i laugh.

Just sprinkle a little FAS! TEETH on your plates. This plea- sant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and secu- I rity by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug store.

Mark Fisher of East Pitt i Street is in receipt of a Purple I Heart award from Secretary of War I Stimson. It states "The President of the United States of America i pursuant to authority vested in him by Congress has awarded the established by Gen. George Washington at Newburgh. NT to Pfc. Samuel W.

for military merit and for wounds I received in action, resulting in his i death July 28. 1944." A citation accompanied it as foljlows: Vln grateful memory of Pri- vate first Class Samuel W. Schna- bel, A. S. No.

33160232, who died i in the service of his country in the European area July 28. 1944. He islands in the unbroken line of pa- triots who have dared to die that i freedom might live and grow, and increase its blessings. Freedom 1 lives, and through it, he lives--in I a way that humbles the undertak: ings of most men." Franklin D. Roosevelt I President of the United States I Pfc.

Schnabei was 32 years of age, had been with an antitank company and had been in England since last December. USTERBURG Mrs. Norman Stufft and Ada Moses spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cam at Claysburg.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frazier of Fayettsville spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chaales Slick.

Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slick, and daughter of Brownsville spent Saturday in the same home. C.

M. Smith spent several days last week in West Va. Mrs. McKnight and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Barclay of Roaring Spring. Mr. and Mrs. John Carn and daughter Dorothy of Claysburg and Mr.

and Mrs. George Ickes were recent guests of Ada Moses. Dorothy Helen Griffith, Mrs. Ellis TValter, Mrs. Norman Stufft were shoppers in Altoona.

Wednesday. Esther Gochnour of Bedford spent the week-end with her parents. Real Estate Transfers Howard Hoy et al to Sara E. Crown, tract in W. Providence $1.

Harold Robert Grace to Israel Stanley Grace et ux. parcel in Liberty $1. Foster A. Magahan. et ux.

to Ralph Finnegan et parcel in Kimmel $700. Elsie H. Pensyl to R. F. Pensyl, tract in Colerain Twp, $1000.

Winifred Miller et vir to James Haugh et ux. lots in Spring Township $25. William D. Cook et ux et al to Noah Cook et ux, lots in Hyndman $600. Frank Kitchens et ux to Nick Kaplcts ux, lot in Broad Top Township $1.

The wildlife specialist estimate that aproximately 200,000 hunters will go in search of deer when the season starts December 1, but add- that the kill will depend largely upon the weather. "Snowy he explained. "is the best for deer hunting, because snow muffles the sound of the hunters' walk and also permits them track the animal." Not only has the supply of deer taken a turn for the better, he said, but he pointed out an improvement in the quality of the animal. The doe seasons of 1938 1940, he said, reduced the herd to numbers commensurate with the food supply. More foodr he explained, has increased the average weight of deer and also has improved the size and appearance of the antlers.

pulse of every reader and has no Dean Ickes spent day the past equal in any Western for fast, fur- we with home folk at ious action and breath-taking dispense. You get this novel complete with the Pittsburgh Press next Sunday. CESSNA PENN STATE TURKEYS I EGG LAYING Possibilities of increasing production of poults per hen are emphasized by the results of pedigree matings made at the Pennsylvania State College during the past five years, reports P. H. Margolf, assistant professor of poultry husbandry.

The birds have boon trap-nested the progeny of high-producing only have bc-rn used for breeding purposes Average egg production ifi 1940 was 40.5 per cent for 112 days of which only about 22 per cent hatched. This year, however, average egg production was up to 54.6 per cent for -140 days and 62 por cent of these eggs hatched. PERIL IN THE NIGHT Blaze Mallory gets a letter from his old friend Joe Chapman hinting of strange trouble und asking Blaze's help. Blaze starts immediately but upon reaching the appointed place, he finds Joe has been treacherously shot down by strange gunmen. "Outlaw County" by Arnos Moore quicken the Miss Myrtle Nelson of Crane.

Mr. i and Mrs. John Anderson were din- i ner guests on Friday with Mrs. Jay Blackburn. I Miss Amanda Mann spent Friday I with Mrs Ella Claar.

Mrs. Calvin Strayer and daugh- tter Mrs. James Woy and little daughter of Jeannette visited their brother and uncle, George Russell who has been ill for several weeks. I Mr. and Mrs.

Frank James and children of Bedford and Mr. Johnj ny Heming of Imlertown visited at the Heming home on Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackburn and son and.

Miss Elizabeth Hammond were guests at a wild turkey dinner at the H. Hammond home in Altoona on Sunday. i Mrs. John Burley was a recent 1 guest at the home of her brother i Arthur May of New J. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Faust and children of Charleroi and aunt. Mrs. Attie Hershberger of Mt. Pleasant spent the week-end with i their cousin Mrs.

Donald Mock and son and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mr. ared Mrs. Kenneth Claar and i son spent Thursday with their brother Jack Imler and family of i Bedford.

'Mr. Imler had completed I his basic training in the Army Air Corps at a camp in Texas, and has been transferred to a camp in i southern California, leaving on i Friday evening for his new assigii- mcnt. Chus Schaub who is in 1he armed forces at camp in Alabama, is spending a with his wife and little i Tony Anthony spent the past week with friends in New Brunswick. N. J.

WAR BONDS For Results- Use Gazette Want Ads tgestion and irritation in upper bronchial tubes, muscular soreness or tightness, coughing spasms--most youngmothers rub Vicks VapoRub on throat.chestand back at bedtime. And at once VapoRub to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors chest and back surfaces like a wanning poultice. So soothing, comforting invites restful sleep ana keeps on working for hours to relieve distress. ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special penetrating-stimulatingaction. It's the best known home remedy for relieving miseries A mm of children's colds.

Try it! APO Do It Yourself-al Horn FISHERTOWN IDEER ARE PLENTIFUL, STATE HUNTERS TOLD. ratMANENTWAVEKI? Completewithcurlers, ehampooaadwaveset. Tt'a easy to do and safe for every type of liuir. For amazing results--be sure to Charm-Run. Over (i rnlilli.p MARTIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE In Everett I Local And Long Distance Everything From A Van, Load, To Part Loads And Single' Pieces Scheduled Leaving Bedford Miss Nellie Thomas is in the Timmins Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Knipple of Queen spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs Annie Briggle. Callers at the home Satin-clay were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans and daughter Alda of St.

Mr. and Mrs Roy Hershberger and family of Bedford were visitdrs the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. John H. Wolfe on Tuesday.

Mrs. Cleo Bowser has returned home from the Windber Hospital and is getting nicely. Mrs. Nellie Allen of Bedford, R. i was a visitor al the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Way recently. i the Builder's Class held its I There's "plenty of deer for every- I body," Pennsylvania hunters are reminded by Dr. P. F.

English, as: sociate professor of wildlife man- Hgement at the Pennsylvania Stale College. I Estimating that somewhere be- I twcen 750.000 and 1,000,000 deer are lurking in the Stale's hills and forests," Dr. English attributed this season's evcellent supply to the dearth of wartime hunters and the poor deer hunting weather of the past two seasons. In 1942, he said, only 30,000 deer were bagged and tabulated of 79 percent of last year's records shows a kill of 26,000, compared to 186,575 in 1940. TO POINTS WEST Johnstown Pittsburgh YoungstowR Cleveland Akron Canton, O.

EAST York Reading Baltimore Washington Wilmington Philadelphia Trenton New York REPRESENTING DRENNING Delivery System Largest In i Central Pennsylvania Storage (' i Blaine V. Imler I CALL 209 OR 269-W i FOR RATES McFarlands OPIfiN FRONT SWEATERS All Wool, Including Green, Brown, RJack, Fuchsia This Shipment Just Arrived FASCINATORS HEAD SCARVES In Rayons and Wools JIRASSIERRS That (Jive An Uplift Without A Shoulder Strain Adjustable Straps PHONE 4-W EVERETT, PA. DEIBERT DIEHL HUNTE BEDFORD Layer BEDFORD Economy Layer BEDFORD Farm Mix BEDFORD Hogtnaker $3.38 $3.41 $3.05 Fancy Poultry Oats BEDFORD Milkolene Dairy BEDFORD Sweet Dairy BEDFORD Milkolene Dairy BEDFORD Sweet Dairy BEDFORD Sweet Dairy $3.32 $3.00 $3.20 $2.87 $2.60 Do you. need oats, cow, wheat, or any mill feeds? Ask us for prices on these the car, or delivered. Also poultry and farm equipment.

PHONE 480 BEDFORD, PENN A. This is Our 15th Consecutive Year of Taxidermy Service to the Sportsmen of the Tri-State Area. Same Quality Workmanship f-- Nq Increase in Everett Taxidermy Shop 414 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 94-M EVERETT, PA.

Give Them Wearablje Gifts! Uress Them up This Christmas Make Yours A Wearable i Maurice's Smart, Sturdy Hollies for Indoors and Outdoors The hes They Like and Look Best in. Priced for Christmas MAURICE'S KIDDIE CLOTHES Headquarters She Will Like A Real Warm, All Wool Sweater from SKIRTS TO MATCH from TWO-TONE SNOW SUITS Smart For Little Girls And Boys Sizes, 4 to 10 DON'T MISS OUR LARGE TOYLAND BASEMENT IN BEDFORD Coat, Hat And Legging Sets for Party School Adorable! Dresses from .39 from $7 .97 A Real Gift For Any Little Lady Sizes 1 4, 4 2 7 to 12. Seme With Lace and others With Fine Applique. Sizes 1 to 3, 4 to 2 and 7 to 14. MANY NEW" CREATIONS FOR KIDDIES IN ALL TYPE OF WEARING APPAREL NOW HERE FOR YOUR SELECTION BEDFORD EVERETT EWSPAPERl.