25, THURSDAY, JULY 1635. ses FEE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEERLY. mre CENTRE HALL, PENNA. He BMITH & BAILEY, Proveietors 8. W. BMITH, Editor, BDW, E, BAILEY, Business Manager, Associate ees Eatered Ball as TERMS. the Keporier Legal adve fents por Display ad SB appucation, “SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES | LUTHERAN CHARGE Greenhoe, Pastor) in secon PENNS VALLEY (Rev, 8. F, Georges Vuliay —3 to 10 A. XM. (My - message.) Centre Halt 20+ 30 (My last mes Farmers Mils, 7:30 P. MM. (My last message.) A. MM, Bax - PRESBYTERIAN (Bev. J. M., Kirkpatrick, 9:30—Morning Worship. 3; 30—Sunday School §:30—Christian Endeavor, wn Pastor) METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Bev, Seth Russell, Pastor) NO PREACHNG August 11. EVANGELICAL BK. Hosterman, Fastor) (Rev. W. Centre Hall— Sunday School, 9:30 A, M, Spring Mills— Communion Service, 9:30 A. M, Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Sunday School, Communion service, 10 9:30 A MM : 30, ————— POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, DEMOCRATIC, SHERIFY, to announce Philipsburg of Sherif of the decision of expressed at suber FOR We are authorized J. MAC PEARCE, of is a candidate for the offi Centre County, t the Democratic yo wir Primaries Boro, Septu We are authoriz x Yi atm’ COUNTY We are authori CHARLES ship, will ination of « to the decision erg of the primaries tember 17th, TREASURER. H. 1 to COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that 3 VICTOR BR U NGART, of Miles] Township, ig a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject the decision of the Dmocmtie a8 expressed at the Primaries beid September 14, to 1936 We are authorized to L. E. BIDDLE, Spring 8 a candidate for missioner of Centre to the decision of the Parity as expressed at the Primaries to Je held Be prember 17, 1835. of the office County, We are akthorized to ALFRED L. BOWERSOX, College borough, is a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the decision of Denio- cratic Party as expressed snaries to be held Sept. 17, the at 1935. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that BOYD C. VONADA, of Bellefonte Bors ough, is a candidate for the office of Prothonotary of Centre County, subs Joct to the decision of the Democratie Party as expressed at the Primaries tobe held September 17, 1935. We are authorized so annotinite the name of Kyle M. Alexander, of Julian, Pa, As acandidate for the nomination of Prothonatary of Centre county, subs ject to the decision of the Democratio voters at the primary election to be held Bept. 17, 1535. We are authorized to announce the name of RUSSELL P. BEEZER, of Bellefonte Borough, as a. candidate for the nomination of Prothonotary of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the pris mary election to be held Sept. 17.1935. COUNTY AUDITOR We are authorized to announce the name of GEORGE ALFRED FORD, of Potter Township, as a candi” date for the nomination of Centre County, to fon of the Democratic voters primaries, Bept. 17, 1835. the docis- at the subject REPUBLICAN, FOR COUNTY TREASURER We are authorized to announce the name of FRED BENDER, of State College borough, ag a candidate for Treasurer of Centre county, subject to the rules governing the Republican Party at its primary election to be held Tuesday, September; 1, 1935. me a LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. We have corrected our malling Hest and the subscribers to the Heporter who have paid since the last appear. ance of a similar notice should now have their proper credit. Look, and if an error exists, please Botlly this office at once. To the subscribers whise datos "have expired, we ask them to kindly renew at this time. § : hila hex z bir John Shuey, las alf-brot thers shuey, Ange Irvin survive Oscar ; her, Tyne, uneral The f BAILEY Bailey, former Bajlley, died rove Mille night of on Frida) aught MeWilliame following POHOWINDK Lge spd woe Burial The He nry deCeasogd and Hel Sur ren Jol OCA y the ¥. ’ dail Bailey and Pine Grove endl and Glenn ey, Miiton, Mary B Mills, of MUSICK. Daniel Musick, born Northumberland county, died near Mifflinburg, Saturday. aged years, 6 10 days. He was of Franklin deceased. survive . him formerly Daisy Auman, and children: Eimer Musick, Aaronsburg; Mrs. George Riecland. at whose home the deaty occurred. Mifflinburg: Jao- ob Musick, Woodward: Clarence Mu- sick, Millersburg: Harry Musick, Spring Mills, R. D.; "Ermest Musick and Mrs. Walter Spickier. Bchwenke. ville. Charles Musicky Shamokin, is a surviving brother, Jurial whe made at Pamidise, Wed- nesday, Rev. Paul Mille officiating. A A IAIN. SMITH REUNION: The descendants of Adam. and Eliza Miller Smith, both decehsed, who Were residents of Potter township for many® years, living at’ Potters Mills and Inter at Centre Hill, assemb- led In reunion at the homes of HH. WH- iard Smith, a short distance of tebershurg, Among the were former Mra. Helen on months, a son There Musick, a wife enst large number postmaster RH Bitner, Evan and Mrs. CC. B, Smith and Laura Smith: Mr. and Frazier, Hobert, Kenneth Don Frazier: Mr. ang Mrs. R ard Smith, Geraldine, Arline, Junior, Nerr and Ruby Bmith and Mrs. Evan M. 8mith, Bue ant Al lo Bmith: Mr. and Mrs Fred fuse, Donna and Kieth Lute. Miss BEatella Hosterman, Miss Gladys Smith, Afiss Roberta Smith, Mr. ang Mrs, Lloyd Smith, Jena and Harriet Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, James Markle, Ms snd Mra, Arthur Cummings, Miss Ida Fra- zier, Danial Daup, Sr. A MI I A A ins. COPENHAVER-SHULTZ. Miss Goldie Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Shultz, of Spring Bank, and Merrill Copenhaver, son of Mrs. Henry Foust, of Potters Mills, were united in marriage at Look Ha- ven, on Saturday, July 6. The groom is a squad leader at the Pog Valley COC camp, and the bride an employee of the Mflhetm Hos- Mill. They have not announced plang for the immediate future, pres.ont M James Donald Carl, Mrs, Earl Wil. Betty, Mr LAND SOLD FOR i of ov BE :| 180 TRACTS | TO | 1 RO) WJ imntaay tract [EVANGELICAL | BRATES HOME 19TH CELE- i ———— HAVE DAYS, FIELD JULY Mrs, (Ed. Mrs, Walter made n ion Bunday i I Mra Perrym Perry: to Phil fldren iughter trip Jey $y iSinte « visited at the Mr. Mire, Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Wieland Mildred, attended the Mitchell Garbrick, at ursday. and 3Mrs. Nellis Kline als the QGarbrick funeral is In Milesburg of her aunt, Mrs, lor, who is §iL Miss Ceralding Ross Sunday after spending almyra, Lev, Lege, hey parents, Clintie, on Mr. and daughter, al of op Th My tendeg Ruth fRlre and Frank Fetzer returned two and Mrs K@hkpatrick dinner guests at home Sunday. Mr. davgter and gon. of Purnbham, {mers slstor, Mrs Friday evening. Thote from circus at foek Mr. and Mrs, J Mra. Bamuel and Mrs, Rodney land Donald Way. Mr. and Mrs daughter, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs the French ville oh mother, Mra, vigited w ith who Haven, Monday, vin Rifenyder, Mr Ross and daughter. McClellan, here Joseph Wallace John tent Sunday Weedsay White Horner, meeting at ———— A pp Delegates representing of the convention 20.000 people, members gue, in “ince Tuesday Friday. Lather in and will continue George are John convention at Charleston, HN. of the convention ——————————— PUBLIC SALE REGISTER. BATURDAY, AUC oelock p. m., un city. bedroom wuit, plano, posters Auct, ) i resin ti. Look at your label this week, ote, ete. wa 3 of i and at- | me | ana! Nr | : and} and | ine Heo RALLY AT "hips the Philips. from account reprinted Th of the en fy AM Journal an raliv-pienie at Black Fr in the their ¢ clang held John a dinne Henior Bervi school Halry taking ed park at the fat ursday Tired, aching, perspiring. swsiten feet « fouls the antiseptie fost powder makes them cool and com foriable in 3 #ioutes—ay money bak, itehing = ACHING | a ~~ WEIS QUALITY Mayonnaise GLEN OAK Mustard KRAFT'S VELVEETA +» "23C 17c¢ 16¢ HEINZ OR GERBER’S STRAINED VEGETABLES 2. LIBERTY ROLL NUT MARGARINE our lice DELICIOUS FIG BARS Pork & Beans 0% QUALITY Sauer Kraut WEIS f JACK & JILL QUALITY GELATINE Asstd. Flavors 3 vies 13¢ RED MARA CHERRIES 2:1: 25¢ CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES 2 15 TOMATO JUICE 2 pint! DROMEDARY WELCH'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3: 19¢ 1 29¢ 1Cc 6 ~27cC 3.:.25¢C Plus bot. dep. Woodbury’s Toilet Soap OXYDOL—Complete Household Soap P&G WHITE NAPTHA SOAP CAMAY BOAP cE mr 100% PURE PENNA, PENN =o MOTOR OIL | This price effective duly 26-2 27 can 25+ only — Plus Be Tas = 1 5¢ WEIS QUALITY AMMONIA a By Louise Brown Oven meals in hot Why not if you are using an elec | tric range? You know, its wel] in- sulated oven retains the heat to cook the food and doesn’t allow it | to escape to heat the kitchen and | the cook. Believe it or not, when | you have a meal cooking in the | oven the temperature of the kitchen won't be raised enough to notice. | Wouldn't you call that cool cook | ing? EASY TO PREPARE And certainly nothing could be qasler to prepare than an oven moal-—even on those days when we feel it's just too hot to cook. The meal goes into a cold oven, all at | one time, the time and tempera: | ture controls are sot, and the range does the rest You can seck the coolest, shadiost gpot in the garden and apend a lazy afternoon confident that the | dinner will be ready when you! want it. You know that the time clock will switch the heat on and | off according to the way you set it, | and that the same even tempera ture will be maintained throughout the cooking period. 80 you needn't keep runging into the kitchen to take a look at the dinnor. OVEN MEALS WELCOME CHANGE Oven medls are really a welcome change in warm weithor for wo are inclined to eat too much cold food then, and so much cold food | naturally becomes monttonous and unappetizing. When I'm serving an oven meal in summer, 1 always like to start with something cold — a ehilled io coms "oh Lee oh serve a , crisp salah niks contrast in Baked Potatoes Scalloped Corn Gingerbread Baked Meat Balls with Tomato Sauce 1 pound ground roundsteak 1% small onion, diced 1% teaspoon salt 14 cup milk 1 slice bread, crumbled Mix ingredients together thor- oughly and make Into € uniform balls. Place in pan and cover with 1 can whole tomatoes to which 4% teaspoon salt and small piece of bay leaf have been added. Scalloped Corn small green pepper onion, finely chopped tablespoons melted butter tablespoons flour teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika teaspoon mustard Few grains pepper Lup milk © can whole kernel corn egg yolk cup dried bread tablespoon butter 2% cup cracker crumbs | Combine all ingredients except cracker crumbs and the 1 table spoon butter. Place in a well greased baking dish. Cover with cracker crumbs which been browned in the butter. Baked Potatoes Scrub 6 medium potatoes. Place | In oven on rack Gingerbread Use your favorite prepared gin mix. Pour into a greased loaf pan. I like to finish off with an ice eream or an ice that was prepared in the morn ing in the electric refrigeraior. These oven meals should prove | to be favorites with the family this summer OVEN MEAL No. 1 Salmon Loaf Creamed Potatoes Lemon Cream Rice Saimon Loaf large can salmon cup soft bread crumbs tablespogn chopped parsley Pepper Few drops onion juice 1 cup milk 2 egge, slightly beaten ingredients Combine in order Creamed Potatoes Dice 6 medium sized potatoes Place in pan, add 4% cup water and cover. When dipner is removed rom oven, add white sauce. | Lemon Cream Rice cups cooked rice cups milk cup sugar tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon salt CARS Grated rind 1 lemon | Beat eggs and add sugar gradu ally, Add milk and salt. Mix with | rice, then add lemon rind and juice. Stir until well blended. Pour into | buttered baking dish. Cooling Directions Place food in a cold oven, sot | i op SET —. gt ae te trol, turn oven switch to Bake and cook dor 1% hours at 325° F. OVEN MEAL No. 2 Baked Meat Balls with Tomato Banee i { i i tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers