davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12

born to this union, six of whom sur
vive: Mrs. G. H. Eichenberg, Wheel
ing, W. Va; Miss Elizabeth Stemple,
Morgantown; Mrs. A. NJ Gall and
James c. Stemple, Cumberland; Gro
yer c. Stemple and Harry L. Stemple,
Oakland also 80 grandchildren, SO
great grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren.
She was the youngest and last men,
Der of family of twelve children.
She lived in Oakland practically all of
her married life. She was a member
of St. Marks Lutheran church, Oak
land.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Leighton Funeral home, with Rev.
George D. Birk, pastor, in charge.
Interment will be in Oakland Gene
terry with Walter W. Dawson, Cecil
Smith, Delbert Davis, Lawrence NJ.
Fraley. Arthur Lawton and A. G..
GOrtner serving as pallbearers. The
remains are at the Leighton Funeral
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
GORTNER

Mrs. W. f. Spoerlein will entertain
members of the Brethren Ladies Aid
on the 18th inst.
Carl Bender, who spent last week
here with his sister, Mrs. Erwin Yodcr
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vertz and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hesen, of Keyser, were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Walter SchIossna-
gle on Sunday. They were accompan-
led to Keyser by Mrs Amanda Hoff
who will remain with them for several
days.
Mrs. Alfred Right and daughter
Lorraine and Mrs. Mary Right were in
Cumberland on Monday.
Mrs. Will Welch and Janet Schloss-
ragle are both ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lantz, of Aurora,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eli Beachy
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, accom-
panied by Vida, Ruth and Lorenc
Gnegy, Elinor, Mary, Jean and Helen
Shaffer, Juanita Calls, Hazel and
Gladys Martin, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Steyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. LeMoyne King at White Church
Sunday.
Misses Blanche Grove, Cumberland
and Nora Swcitzer, of Oakland, were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12

visiting with Mrs. Groves home folks
over the weekend.
Mrs. Jane Beeghly has returned
home after spending several months
at Swallow Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein were
in Frostburg on Saturday.
Roy Lee and family We're recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deem
at Red Oak.
Simon Burkholder, of near Bittin.
ger, spent several days last week
with friends in this community
Guests at S. W. Slabach's Mon.
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Au.
gust Killius and daughter; Miss Fan.
ME Beachy and Mrs. Kate Hershber.
ger.
Sunday guests at the Schlossnagle
home were Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle and family, of Hoyes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
and John Spoerlein, of Accident
Sarah and Paul Beachy went tc
Meyersdale, Pa, recently where they
are employed.
Bishop Milton Miller, of Grants
vile, preached Sunday in the Local
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
GILEAD BROADW ATER

Gilead Broadwater, 90, died at his
home in Grantsvillc early Tuesday
morning, April 10. He was a retired
Grantsville farmer and merchant.
Mr. Broadwater was the son of Will
liam c. and Jane Warwick Broadwater.
His wife, Ada Maust Broadwater, died
in September, 1912.
Surviving him are three sons, Hay
ward and Nevin Broadwater, Grants
vile; and Hilary Broadwater, Union
Bridge; and two daughters. Mrs Eva
B. Beachy and Mrs. May Livengood,
Grantsvillc. He was also the father
of the late DR.. N. |. Broadwater, of
Oakland.
Funeral services are being held
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Livengood, on Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock, with Rev. George Ely, of
the Evangelical and Reformed church,
officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12

A move is underway in Senate to
require minimum of six months mill
tary training for 18-year-olds before
they are ordered into actual combat.
John Dulles, adviser to Dewey in
last presidential campaign, will be adj
wiser to U. S. delegation at the forth
coming world security conference in
San Francisco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Sebold, of Horse
Shoe Run, are the parents of a son,
their first child, born Wednesday,
April II, in a Cumberland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Blamble, Horse
Shoe Run, are the maternal grand
parents.
A daughter was born March 90 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gnegy, at their
farm home in Cash Valley. This is
the third child and second daughter.
The mother was the former Miss
Ruth Henline, daughter of Mrs. Etfie
and the late Job Henline, of this area
Mrs. Lena Buckley, of Brookside, is
a surgical patient in a Philippi hos
pital. Mrs. Buckley's father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mason,
of Mt. Top, are remaining with the
Buckley children during their mothers
absence.
Willis Dumire, who had been a sur
gical patient in Phlippi hospital for
several weeks, returned Sunday, to
his home in the Accident community.
Mrs. Lucille Shaffer has been i'll for
several days at her home at Aurora.
Her husband Clyde Shaffer. who was
wounded overseas, is home on a 30
day leave.
Junior Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Myers, Aurora, who spent a
thirty-day leave with home folks after
returning from overseas, left last
Thursday for Texas, for further as
signment.
Richard Meats, of Erwin, and Frank
Shillingburg, of Mt. Top, both with
the USN, at Great Lakes, came We'd
nesday to their respective homes on
a seven-day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler came
Saturday from Michigan, to the home
Of Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harsh, Eglon. Mrs Wheel
err plans to remain with her parents
for some time since her husband is
being transferred to Virginia. Harsh
eldest daughter, Mrs Paul Dixon, and
two children, who have been in the
home for some time. left Tuesday
morning, accompanied by her brother,
Ellis Harsh, for Indiana. Mr.. Dixon is
being transferred from Montana to
Indianapolis, where they plan to do
light housekeeping. Ellis Harsh will
return home by bus.
Mrs. Grant Loughry and two
daughters, of Baltimore, are spending
this week at their home at Aurora.
Mrs. Lephia Gustafson, who spent
several weeks with her son and daugh-
r-in-law, in Florida, returned Sat-
urday to the home of the Drs. Miller
Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lee and family
moved Wednesday of last week from
Mannheim, to their newly purchased
home at Eglon, the former Lutheran
parsonage. Mrs. Helen Roth and two
small children vacated the house on
Tuesday when they moved to the Will
mer Harsh property, also in Eglon
Mrs. Roth's husband is overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Henline
moved last Thursday from Eglon to
Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. hardwood and
son, Charles, of Terra Alta, were Sun
day evening guests with friends at
Eglon. They were former residents of
Eglon.
Mr., and Mrs. P. F. King, of King
wood, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. Kings mother, Mrs
Mary King, of near Aurora.
Robert Spaid, stationed in New Jer-
sey, left last week for his post after
a weeks visit at home. He is the
adopted son of Rev. and Mrs. D. B.
Spaid of near Eglon, who accom-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
MRS. S. b. STEMPLE

Mrs. Mary Catherine Stemple, aged
almost cighty-ninc years, died on
Wednesday morning, April II, at g.
80 o'clock, at the Monongahela Gen
eral hospital in Morgantown, W. Va,
after an illness of some six months.
She was the daughter of the late
Enos and Susan Catherine Sell and
was born in Preston county, w. Va,
May u, 1856. Her husband, S. B.
Stemple, preceded her in death about
as years ago. There were ten children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12

Single copies of The Repubh.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Glover were their
daughter Virgie and son Harley, both
Of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12

ford, Va, where Glover is now sta
toned.
Mrs Hazel Glover and children, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glover spent
Sunday at the formers home. The
couple returned Sunday night to Bed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Cleo Jones
Listed Dead

Clifton Cleo Jones. seaman second
class. VINO has been reported missing
in action since the sinking OF the
L. S. S. Simms in the battle of the
Cora! Sea ON May g, 1912, has now
been officially reported as dead. it
was reported here by his mother,
Mrs. j. N. Jones.
In a presidential announcement to
Mrs. Jones. it was stated that on May
g., 1913, one year after the sinking
Of the destroyer and since no trace
could be found of Jones, i, was pre-
sumcd tina, he had lost his HE in
that battle. and the date Of MS death
was officially declared as May 8.
1913.
Surviving in addition TO his mother
are seven brothers and two sisters.
They are: Willard, Co,ie. Clinton
and Leo Jones. who are all serving
in the L. S. Navy; Marvin, Douglas
and Fred Jones, all of Henderson;
and Mrs. Mildred Mason and Mrs.
Lillian Murphy, both OF Henderson.
Leo Jones is twin TO the deceased
Cleo. AT he time Of his death, Cleo
was 18 years old having been bonn
December II. 1928.
Cleo attended Henderson high
school and Joined the Navy in 1871.
He received training at Norfolk be-
tore being sent on active duty.
CleO's father, the late James
Mayor Jones, died on December !,
1912 eVe months after his 500
was reported missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Construction of
COrbitt Trucks
Told ROtarians

A description of the construction
and assembly of Corbitt trucks was
given by P. J. T. RaWlins at the
weekly meeting of the Rotary club
last night at Vance hotel. President
f. c. Gary presided,
Present with Mr.. RaWlins at the
meeting We're six government en-
gineers who are now here as con-
sults'1ts with the Corbitt company.
They also made short speeches on
the construction of the trucks and
how many parts go into their maxi
ing.
Only guest at the meeting was
Steve Flanagan with his father,
E. c.. Flanagan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Frank M. Dorsey,
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP CNHITE)

1913 Arrev T VI lat D9rka,,-
Sfree, -. y : 49, ( ia
1872 Anderson una-ard
house and yac2nt Iot Ia %
21G Nvscue, G. r T,ts
Henderson 90
224 Ayscgo Navy Susan
LOIS Yorlno 90
301 Racham T q n. lot
Clarke street -
20- Belle NJ Nqry 4 la
n ucnderson IN
400 Rl4cEnar1 Mis- Crnssin
T. House, ? Taran lois I1or-
9cr stree "a q2
332 Bobbi++ r. NJ r. io+
Norrinqn s. > ClDrov nj 90
366 BowIIna Mrs. patio z
Home and varinrs 1nts % "a
1856 Brame " III lot Wio-
oins strant o.,
398 Br;aos Mrs M3rnio ia+ ''1
Vance street SO
.539Chesson T, + LOT 90
5-2 CIarL, w G un,,o E
Henderson, 5o1
81 CIav+on A 10. A.
Dlp street ~ M
80 Daake Waroaro, K W.
lois s HondarSon 20
824 Dixie G Io+ pa
eioh Road 12 81
868 Edwards e 1o4 Car-
nett straat 400
1913 Edwards w r and p
A lo4 Wor. uo,aan. So,
98q Falknar Na++bar.'S FSt
LOT s Horderson > A' -
1917 Gu0ron David lo+
s Henderson A.
I316 HarrS Ida Mao io+
lYormo( 90
HGndrioks MrS F,,,na
NJ Ia. Joadorno co
49, Hfcl.s' Eta p lot p,r
kor s4roe4 90
unI NJ Now y io+ ~
Wi1Itan, N.rao+ Y' 90
1908 House Nrs G NJ Vari
oYs Io+s al
Hroboe Cooroo M
Iots Pohoreon e+too 90
$40 Huohas Hanrv Ia,
Wiooins Sweat 900
500 7Iobncon = lo+ -
NewmanI IN go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
KITTRELL TOWNSHIP NVHITE)

47l9 BecKham, ". r., % acres S 81.
4725 BlacknaIl, c. l., Est, 5
Lots .,... ......... ...... 4.0t
Alta Coghill, NJ. L., 100 acres,
home .................... 28.31
4786 Cooper, d. j., 1874 acres 27.l.
1900 Edwards. Mrs. Clinton, AS
acres 1876;
1906 Edwards, NJ. p, 80 acres,
home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910;
1920 Ellis. p. L., 40 acres 49,. 2l.5,
5l36 Stone, L. c., Jr., SO acres,
home ..................... BAT:
3l42 Strickland, w. N, 4 acres l.6!
5l62 Willi2ms, B. B. Est, 81
acres Observation-Disclosures. 40
5l64 Williams, Miss Lillian, l
lot 25l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
fWHTTE)

600 Norwood, Mrs. Mona G..
Est. 70 acres Qlicks) ... $l067
G232 Stainback, j. G., So 10
acres, nome 1859
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
Notice OF Sale OF Land For
1914 County Taxes

Under the authority of the laws of North Carolina. the I'M
derslEned tax collector OF Vance County will sell Tor taxes on
Monday, September 3, 1915, same being the first Monday Of said
month, at the court house door in Henderson. y. e.. BEGINNING ut
II o'clock noon, all such property as listed below which has not
been redeemed before that time. Following is the list showing
III whose name listed, description of property and amount due.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
TOWNSVILLE TOWNSHIP


UP B~askcrVllIe, Hardy, 1903
acres (kittrcll) ........ $2828
6749 Bullock, Mamie, | lot a.. 2I5
6"42 kearscy, tImira, Is acres 394
C904 Sneed, Abraham, Est,
200 acres ................. 37I2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
MEMBERS son TOWNSHIP


5000 Al.,,,- 4 l. - . = %
3259 AyIII. Jnbn Westloy
lot Park HII 393
1850 AlIon Narv Leo Io+
Pnrl Cn,5no & 90
32-5 A1sf6n 1tarIv 1ot
FTnthII -o9
2282 Alston paul lot Fard
<, Nhit+oa c8o
1924 AIstnn SqII lot pol
'-o7 'or <A5 g, SAUL io'' r''- 100
1923 Bjng, E1iiah Est. 4 acres w.
Cra,,y.9,a ~ 90
327 BIackWeu carrie r jot
Drmn nronor4v go
2238 PoJLfn Ho,rv boI,so '-
&, lot 60
1864 Rranch .Jobn u 10, '''
AndrouS Av o''"' "' Ok,
q9o5 pr,,co Cooao -. '''
ClarJ,o e. geo
q19o pI,rton E,,n;co 1o, '''
N u|,dorson US ,oc
3443 BurweI1 Allow Est 2 "a
acra c'' & uonfn lr n''' $40
2,co P,ru.al pohoono q VIZ
Mohila 'NN' ~
otco prr,ran
bcme - ~ '0' ,,
2461 Pn,yrell w A 1o+
4rc ~" G. - a. Io'' o,c
o,-n Coaa ''
Woe, uandor N' -7o
o1-I Co1oiI IaDa =
Io+ P,ru,an h1a N 40
25oo CbT;s+nae An,io pa1io '
Ia+ Jrh;..as ooc
o51o CTorl. coli;o ,a+ ON GOV
''iS "a Ci'iN' Same | lo'' f1'il- 90
o5o9 Clonoa,. C1o, ''
''I =, Cieil'eli's, Oi"uoe H. ,o-.
oz91 CIanIoa i0'f
bo,,1a y .-
2725 Co1li,r ;I1;o -
~ Laaa ~ zoo
o55o C+on-c o. o'oo
IL. hon ~ ECO
o7-+ D3,-;0 ndoi. 1co
500 D DoHi2 " 90 4'o@
n 1o+ AI'ch e. 400
G : Drrho,o T,,cy 1rolo,o
yocant 1o+ I" 90
: E,,onc uorra ~ ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
TOWNSVILLE TOWNSHIP
WHITE)

6584 GuptOn, }. F.. / LOT ... Sl4.Gl
66l9 Marrow, Loulyc G., 100
acres ................... 1888
Glib Williams, David Itst.. 2l
acres, home ............... 1850
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

Anything man can live without
is a luxury" says one Washington
~bureaucrat. Well, we could get along
with a lot fewer Of you fellows
Grit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

What We can't figure eat is what
they do with all that cottage cheese
when there's no butter shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
(VIHITEN

1881 Edwards, Roger, as acres 1873
1882 Edwards, Roger, 2 acres. 742
1902 Gill, w. j.. 36l@ acres Tl5
794l Hicks, T. R., 68 acres p. 1916
8069 SatterWhite, r. G., 80
1902 Switzerland, w. x, 100
acres SO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
(COLORED)

1908 Broad Hill Lodge, IA
acre l.99
8349 Williams, Fannie, 81 acres 6.4Z
1880 Williams, II. p, II l-3
acres 2.73
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
TOWNSHIP


5276 Cannady, Wyatt, lot IS l.55
5285 Crudup, Henderson,, Est,
! lot ........ 2.36
1926 Crudup, Hill, Est. l lot,
home and 2 "a acres 40
1921 Crudup. j. H., IL acre 100
1897 Davis, Indiana, | acre 1870
53ll Eaton, Wesley, EST,
3 $40 acres ............ COS
1926 Floyd, Jordan, | acre BAT
1897 Garner, Ed. Est, 2 acres 2.36
1888 Garner, Isaac. 7 ga acres 7.l2
1899 Garner, jim, Jr., 6 acres 2.2O
1888 Harris, Rosa, Est. ! lot -. 1852
1894 Horner, Harriet, 2 "a
acres 10y
1895 Howard, Bessie, l acre 1.3l
1899 Howard, Junius, 20 acres l2.l7
5406 Hunt, Sam, Est, 7 acres 100
544l Kittrell, Stephen, Est. l
lOl Z.O3
$3.50 Lewis, Sara, ! house and
lot Cos
5454 Link, Louise, ! lot $500. 1.99
5455 Link, Mandy, Hot ...... 1.99
5487 Peace, Geo. 25 acres =. 1854
5488 Peace, Horace, Est, 25
acres 3.54
$500 Peace, Martha, Est, 35
acres .................... 4.78
5499 Perry, Henderson, Est, 65
acres Observation-Disclosures. SIS
55O2 Perry, Judson, Est, l lot 80
55O5 Perry, Samuel, l acre =. S.l3
$500 Perry, Temple. Est. Hot l.62
1892 Rogers, Beulah Reavis,
l acre .................... 2.73
1896 Rogers, Geo. H., l acre -. 3.55
5537 Rogers, G.. Cliff, / lot
home .................... e.28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
NjTRUSH
NHHITE

G952 Fleming, W. M, L. acre s l.55
6970 Watku's, Mrs. Frank, $50
acres ....... PHO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15
DABNEY TOWNSHIP NyHITFl

1857 Glover, II. W. | lot. -
acres ......S. 9 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-15

zoos Bullock, Frank H, 10
acres Spills
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

HERE'S a bargain electric
rate tailor.made to fit your increasing
use of electric servants In the home
and on the farm. Like the remarkable
and soon.to.be.available electric ap.
planes, this "All.Purpose" rate Il
designed to meet your specific needs.
You get electricity at lower and lower
quantity discount prices as your use
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
County Agents Column

Now is the time of year to think
about fertilizers for crops Of next
year, and this week I should like
to comment on the type Of fertiliz-
er to be used on peppermint.
According to preliminary re-
search work done with mint, DR..
S. c. Vandecaveye, Soils Depart
ment, State College Of Washington
is of the opinion that about 30
pounds of available nitrogen Is
needed for most beneficial results.
He also was Of the opinion that a
fertilizer such as 1920 should not
be used altogether, for mint re-
quires nitrogen and not so much
superphosphate. Therefore, in
order to get enough nitrogen, if
1920 is used, too much super
phosphate will be applied and the
balance between nitrogen and r
two and five will be destroyed
Therefore it is recommended
that only about one-fourth phos-
plate be applied to three-fourths
nitrogen. In other words, use
about so per cent Of 1920 or. sim.
liar composition and so per cent
ammonium sulphate. Ammonium
nitrates Of about 80 per cent
nitrogen content, will be available
and should be used. Only about
two-thirds as much Of the am
monium nitrate should be used as
the 81 per cent ammonium sui
phate. Sodium nitrates should
not be used in r aaeashtiscgs d
not be used in this area as q con-
tinued practice. !.
Assuming that phospates are not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

needed in too large amounts on
mint the nitrogen needed will
cost much less in the form Of sui
pilates or nitrates. These are a
few thoughts as we think about
buying fertilizer for the coming
season. Within a short time we
plan to have an article out on the
use of fertilizers on fruit trees
and grapes. However, the same
information, not as to amount but
to material to use would apply as
has been mentioned for mint.
LIMBERNEcK
Farmers should watch out for
losses at this season from botulism
or so-called "limber-neck" in the
chicken and turkey flocks, Ex-
tension Poultryman Fred w. Fra
sier said, in calling attention to q
warning recently issued by the
American Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION.
'tLimber-neck is due to a tox-
informing germ, and is prone to
occur in late summer and early
autumn when, birds have access
to such decaying organic matter
as dead carcasses and stale, scum
covered pools,' the medical as
ISOLATION points out, Frasier said.
"The name elimber-neck' rather
aptly describes the leading symp-
tom. The disease is accompanied
by leg-weakness, dropping wings,
stupor and death-ofter within q
days time.
"The best preventive measure
is to keep nocks away from dead
carcasses, decaying plant life and
kindred material. Danger zones
should be fenced off or the flock
moved to fresh range" the as
ISOLATION recommends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
HomemalkerS'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLolg
GLADYS /
Home Demonstration Aeent

Any strange sound in house
hold motor-that is in the wash
ing machine, sewing machine, vac
uum cleaner, or refrigerator-is q
signal to call in q repair man to In.
vestigate. A rattle or tinkle u.s.
ually is sign that something Is
loose and needs tightening before
serious trouble begins. Loud
noises may mean serious trouble,
stop the motor Immediately. Don't
take a chance on the machine ad.
justing itself. IF you hear a rattle
in a vacuum cleaner It may mean
that pin, nail or other hard OBJ
ject has been sucked in and may
cut the belt or nick or bend the
fan. 80
SAFETY PREcAUTIoN
AS a safety precaution in using
an electric washing machine on
washday, stand on q dry floor
and have hands dry when con-
meeting or disconnecting the plug.
Grasp the plug, not the cord; keep
the cord in good condition.
PLANT BULBS
Experiments show that now Il
the best time Of the year to plant
hardy bulbs" says S. e. Wads-
worth, W.S.C. professor Of horicul-
ture and landscape gardening. ut
has been found that the best time
to plant bulbs for spring bloom In
this region is the period between
Oct. and Nov. /. Bulbs may be
planted later than Nov. I, in fact
they may be set as late a.
Christmas but Towering is later
and is not as high in quality. The
month Of October IS the best time
Of ALL" Wadsworth says.
FAT SALVAGE
It Is still important that we talk
about the fat salvage program, our
Secretary Of Agriculture, Clinton
p. Anderson says. I'VE are short
and will be for many months to
come" The American women can
help US win this post war battle
Of supply in their own kitchens.
Let's not get se-hardened be-
cause we hear this 20 much but
really get busy and take the sur
plus fat on hand to the butcher
shop.
HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS
Mother may not be able to let
the young ones play ghost this
Hallowe en- with her precious
sheets, but we know she win do
everything within her magic pow
ers In kitchen witchcraft to turn
out delightful delicacies when they
entertain.
Having q party? Here Is an
idea for Hallawe en- nut cups, call.
ed nutty orange spook. With q
sharp knife cut off tops Of oranges
and remove pulp from shells. Re-
fill the shells with nuts and rails
ms. Cut q thin slice Of peel from
the stem end. Do not cut into the
fruit. Cut just enough 20 that
the orange will have q small nat
base and will stand up nicely
without tipping.
q cylindrical witches hat for the
spook. The face may be drawn
on the orange with q bright red
Npstick. Make a ruff Of black
crepe paper for each goblin and
serve on white paper dolly on In.
dividual salad or dessert plates or
on q paper plate.
Try this to serve with ginger.
bread for the oldsters:
SPICED ORANGE BREW
I at. boiling water
5 teaspoons tea
/ cup granulated sugar
III cups corn syrup
2 cups hot water ~
! teaspoon whole allspice
II whole cloves
2 quarts orange juice
2 cups lemon Juice
Orange and lemon garnishes
Steep In the boiling water for 3
minutes. Dissolve sugar and corn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Unlike the Shoshone chief who
first wore this wild turkey feath-
er headdress, petite Kathleen
Miller finds . smile and . song
more fetching than . war whoop.
Kathleen sings In the Union
Pacific's network show, "Your
America :" her Indian accessor-
les are from the railroads his
torical museum In Omaha.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

syrup in the hot water; add the
spices, and boil for about S min.
utes. Heat, but do not boil the
juices. Add the spiced sugar 81.
rup and heated juices to the
strained tea. Serve hot-at once
-garnished with orange and lem
ON slices. Makes 16 cups.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Many Source Items are Coming Every Week Western Auto Supply
L
SHOE LEATHER SAVED

The Army's shoe rebuilding
program, in operation for more
than three years, has saved some
Is, O00, 900 square feet or approx.
mately 4,736 square miles Of high
priority leather by rebuilding
more than 1900, 900 shoes and
boots, it was revealed today at
Ninth Service Command head
Fort Douglas, Utah.