K
20,
THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. 2
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS FROM “THE TIGER”
0 2 p= — -
Years / \gO | MRS. RT. PARSONS VISITS | || “oT CF
Items of news which
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1937
Sm
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL, PENNA.
BMITH
8. Ww,
BAILEY,
Business
Deaths
H_ Bi ba rer
descriving the sen
. wr nf - y ras
& BAILEY, Proprietors » » » * * » after Christina
SMITH, Editor
Associate Editor and
Manager
{
|
i
|
|
By $host op iu
inter- \ IE
best way to spend honey-moon | Ad : . ‘4 am
YELLOWSTONE ON HONEY MOON ! |
those of a generalion — y - oF { gril and
% Jr HS |
Wad* Foweet Ia, ||
Mi Richi 1 the | | |
lo W ff oor ] thine take along
taken from the files of | pack a Iew cloUhes, ake ¢ 1
a07 ienough money 10 enjoy vourself, and ——————————————— , . . Ls
Reporter, year 1807, i run it i 4
glide oft to Yellowstone Nationa)
HONOR ROLL
above
rd Parsons thinks ttle stream.
Elimubeth I.
Walker,
V JER ¢ 4
EDW, E. W AREY | ested rut
, i ‘ dled at the
widow of Orvig C. fn
Mrs. M. C.
burg following
complications
The
two
Rebersburg,
Toledo, «Ohlo,
of George
was
hence
ago,
The
x | roan
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to
She Reporter are $1.50 a year, in advance. |
Legal advertising at the rate of ten
gents per Une each insertion.
Display advertising rates wade
#n application.
Enterd in the Post Office
$all as second-class matter.
"SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
@ENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE |,
(Rev. L. Arthur Wagner, Pastors) Wo
Centre Hall—10:30 A. M. a
Farmers Mills, 2:30 P. M.
Georges Valley, 7:30 P. M.
home In
extended
to diabetes.
relatives are November 21, 1807 throug)
(i. Halnes, of : i yugh
O. Haines, of At the Lutheran parsonage, Centreithey had
daugh Hall, Rev. F. Bieber, Thursday | perature
Huines November 14, united in John | fort. :
April H. Decker of Coburn, Hos. When trey arrived at Yellowstone |
She | @lla Long, of Mlillheim. they found the lake just right for |
Walker In 1898.] Prof E. W. Crawford fishing and as they both enjoyed that |
Norwood until teaching a class In vocal form of sport they hired boat and
Mrs. Walker the Zion church, at Colyer, tried their skill, Mra Buc.
time, came to evening. ceeded in making the first which
her home with John main
M. C. Haines [JU 18-1
held from the residence
Rebersburg: inter Centre
Rev. J. J. Weav
church officl
Hebers- |
of |
Haines
an fliness
Park.”
incidental i
She wom
iid not lo Re
North Dakota,
terrible
was 110,
advise one
A
4
A
cloth
of
in
maker of
Pre
Ws
closest surviving becauas there: Average grad,
ause {
roads and the
too much for
known idem United
ihe
3uffalo
makes
Kenneth
and Harry
Deceased
B.
in
was aged
to Mr.
resided
wephews
! fem des
Statew
com 13
flour.
who
The
shot
in Centre 3 .
wis a B. man who yr
and Emma
Rebersburg,
66 years.
marriage
and Miss Semors
ter
and born
1872
was
Answers to What's In a Namel
Ralston.
Pufl.
Vogt.
Luse,
Kharer.
Nlack.
Brooks
Lansperry.
Redsh (Riee)
Fye (Fle!)
Weaver
MeKinley.
Miller.
alph Arney
John Dushem |
Hobert
i
Slack
will begin
music in
Friday
married
family
Years
semi-invalid
and
a Gerhart
al
an Parsons
when
that
made
Mrs.
Jean
nEgo catch
a T. Noll and
completed the
of Merchant
Hall.
During the first
Soason,
slaughtered
several
painting
W. H
assistants was an trout.
of the| They
Meyer {the cabin so she
{fish
{appointment
were |
i
Rebersburg
her sister-in-law,
Funeral services were
Haines home in
CENTRE HALL REFORMED CHARGE ment at Rebersburg,
(Rev, Delas EK. Keener, Pastor) er of the Lutheran
Lentre Hall— ’
9:30—Church School
20:30—Holy Communion Service.
Friday evening at 7:30, Preparatory
Becrvice,
Fussey ville—
§:00—Home Mission
BO: 00—Church School.
Juniors
allowed to cook In
tried to
kettle, To
not fit
not Iona
Harold
Mar 8
Barger
prepare the i
Bradford
thelr
tea dis
i
ening
camp
in
over a
wartz
of the hunting }
wildcat
week wis to eat.
bears and a the ev
at Paddy
f Coburn. {er
incident to the
F. Bieber
Luthe
six i they were enter . y
iting. | . . JiR Sovhomores
Mountain, east!tained around a fire 1 a rang ‘
y
- 0 telling them interesting stories of AY Arney
life. }
ner
Services inst Jlation | wild Imachwe
Bn
Hall
Sunday,
Ellen
Sauerg
SAURRS
of H
College, died at the home of hep par
Mr. and Mrs. W. T Tate, In
o
Bellefonte Mrs Sauerg hi il
fe
Dorothy
. f [lev the | that gf
nis
or Another
their visit
November spout every
d They gone
Haven will icin f And raveled five
pas tor of
ndded
Old Falthtul
: as thing f 111 eres
wile Kenneth . : " Ng in
Contre ran charge will be hing
was A:
held
Rearick
Pary of
nt ten mi
ILS,
‘ s of Salona an Were
Service. id been
. 4) ’ Lock
wr the pa ven years and was
Cis
| I vi) wo yu “SENIORS TO HOLD DANCE
’ IN “HIGH” AUDITORIUM
Hall
for their trip 1
Se, hh n : James : "¢ risl ee y
in hold
3 ; ad NE Gp © nr of 9 ETaaes Todas nn : on riday, Proce miner
$pring Millsg— fis urvive rivate uneral seers » Wnluobur wr athzm York with &a a A nine 6" clo v the
Worship Service, 9:15. were held on ay. with interme : i inca I in :
VOars nd five months
her
of death
EVANGELICAL her hu
(Bev, W, K. Hosterman, Pastor) xnd One daughter.
Centre Hall— vo Irn Co
Bunday School, 9:30 A. M. >
viving ara shane
Centre
money
ton Lhe send Ww
ing
Centre i1-Pot
«ps 15 per ce League of Nations In P.
Bunday School, 10 A. M. i . rE
Bethcsda— ficiati teaching Mt
Worship Service, 10:30 A, M. ’ n
focust Grove—
Sunday School, 9:30
Evangelistic Services,
personne)
fennel
M.
A
7:30 P.
M.
“YE (OLYUMME”™
WHATS IN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL NAME!
(Bev, Neth Hussell, Faster) ’ ; of townashi tant . . di JUNIORS
Centre Hall— { Mr. and rs ndrew Kern and was!the inst ft is observed th ¢ The
Worship Service, 9:30 A. M b Jel] v in 1504 § we | Catior
Sunday School, 10:30 A. M.
GET ON RINGS
m
“CHPHS"
dec di
$Sprucetown
Unified
Spring Mills—
Bunday School, 9:30 A. MM.
Worship Service, 7:30 P. M.
Service, 9:45 m.
a.
F'NGER STAFF GOES TO ALT
PRESBYTERIAN
M. Kirkpatrick, Pastor)
(Rev, J.
9:30—8unday
7:30—Evening Woiship
r=
Gardens Produce Welle?
ME GRAYRBILI
LESSONS FOR
GIVES PRIVATE
FUTURE BAND
School.
By WILL ROGER!
LADY gave
year-before-last
her
i
Oo
-t
| nd
\.
Per Sea Shal Pe Les en
coat, | little out
that the scrub-l:
band wouldn't mind wea:
winter. She handed
man an a coat-hanger mad:
wood. That night
her husband about being
“] even gave her the
$0 her mar can keep |
she said.
ma
it to
she brag
~
' 8
ap
“J
f
But when ti
away the {
lady 807
fit ; ng crub-la
said, “Well it’s all right now, but
my man had the
wooden part the shoulders.
He says them things ain't for a
man that stoops at his work, and
it nigh killed him the first day he
wore it.”
American News Features, Ine.
A
a
and ever
just had y take
out of
i : n of t graces the off
cial seal of the New York World's Fair |
of 1939 Thus, from the vantage po
news columns, mail
erable other decorated
SHOPTILIDGE
lidge, a daughter
MeCalmont Shortlidge
RESULT OF MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN 1.0m of a nephe
BY LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
During
paign, the
school atl
$9. The
Kerlin "39
scriptions than the
captain was
Helen Haskell
er of the campaign.
Jack Kirkpatrick 38
est number of subscri while
Miriam Homan Mary "38. |
Helen Haskell "3 and France Run-
kle second
Disa
of
Anna
Wm. and
died at
Hobert Walker
She
services
stickers and
rine a— devices she ca
ries the torch of invitation «0 every
hon
rer of the world and into every e
: United States,
in
| Bellefonte,
174
on Saturday
Funeral
Monday afternoon
high | i as ! :
$131.-} 1
William BOALSBURG STRANGE |
SUPERSTITIONS
whose
via *
By Edwin Finch . Lil hr % Ze
A holiday
golden
was
. i YOeare were
the recent magazine oam-
Hall-Potter
association raised
‘entre
* » » * * * *
having
sold
green
gold team
as captain, more
team
- AD » 3 »
Jack Kirkpatrick 38.1
‘oa . i BH
4% was general manag- |
ment
Usburg
Sunday
Endeavor, Reformed of
Annual Thankoffer
speaker)
Lutheran parish
“ school. 9:30 HH
I
: tian
igh- an
in the modern range
sucenlent vegetables, erisp rolls and spicey pudding.
dinner fo remember—ecnoked all at
brown turkey,
ing Sey o one ime
{pastor at 7:4): catechet
Frida i
Kuhn
vriz
instruction
Mra. Margaret
in .
yw llefont
1
ical vy evening, 7:30. |
3y Louise Brown ourse, each family has a fas
VW QULDNT our Pilg: r the turkey
ers’ eves on"
of a
turkey, sweet
cauliflower, beans »
ing from the elect
ore
returned to
spending
were
a Bundav afters
+ OTF
— ——— te
REBEKAH LODGES ENTERTAIN
SISTER LODGES IN MILLHEIM
The
chestnu
eral day 3
Miss
A
“
8 An
Fran wd nothes y
%. Marga: Lewistow
Sunday
CONT
1 in town "
one time—cooked to perfectic
merely turning a couple of
es? It would look like witcheraft! | Wings and legs sikewersa 10 ° . minutes) the pu idi
Every homemaker who does ‘iY ™ Vil
own cooking gives special thank : nil gH t}
w her modern kitchen equipment 4 3 SHGNGW 1UASLM at | the be
fady V t Hebekah Lodee of
1 Mre
er (atharine
i Little
Grove
Hall
the I
Monday
Mr and
Ira
and
Knepp daugh
and Mr
and Mrs
and Miss
en Lodgel, 40
S0OUN
Rose,
Mr
Gap,
ointly the removed
Pine
Centre
Millhelm
Millheim,
£14 neg is
Curwensviile;
Gill of
Swab
oker and replaced over
tables which are put in
{iom of the cooker.
Here's a delicious pudding
s an old family favorite.
DAVID HARUM PUDDING
(Serves 12-14)
cup shortening
cup brown sugar
eggs (beaten)
cups flour
teaspoon soda
teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
Lester Pleasant
of State were |
end at the home of Mrs |
Shutt. Mrs. Shutt ang grandson |
Eugene left Wednesday to visit at the |
Joseph Shutt home in N
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mra Wm Sweet of McAl
avey's Fort, spent the week-end at
the home of Mrs. Sara Sweet. i
The iadies of the Heformed church
cleared almost one hundred dollars at
their chicken supper on gaturday eve-
ning.
Work on the Tavern is progressing
Mills,
Bpring
{. O
evening
These
College
nd
at
week
Mamie College i
in 0 1S
th at holiday time. She knows it
be depended on for delici
that she'll spend a minim
time in the Kiichen and tha
can remain cool and calm
the cooking process.
HOW WE DO IT
Let's see how the modern house-
wife would cook the Thanksgiving
dinner mentioned above. Her first |
thought, of course, will be to sh
the turkey in the oven, for it will
require the longest cooking period. | starting in a cold oven.
week gtiesta Blu He THEATRICAL WORL
IS ConNSIDERED VERY BAD LUX
FOR ANYONE TOWHISTLE IN A
DRESSING ROOM OR FORAVIHITCR
To DROP A HAT ON THE FLOOK
i -
f= You THROW A KiISS AT A
REOBIRD AND MAKE A WitV
iT witL COME TRVE ~**
all need to be
covered and no water is added, for
the circulation of moist heat in
the oven means tender, juicy meat
There is no need to open the oven
i door every so often to baste the
: :
turkey, either!
A moderate temperature]
(350°F.) for the entire cooking!
period gives best results. i
Here is a time table for 350°F.,
. * 5 3 n nd
: methol O08 3
» Ausgia method, aot nos
of
jast
meetingg held
quest of District Deputy
bright of Pine Grove Milla
into closes relationship
her district. About
Hers were present at the meeting mm
Millheim, After the close of the reg.
viar lodge meetingy an interesting
program of entertainment was p.e-
sented, each lodges contributing a
are at the re.
Al-
to bring
the lodges mn
one hundred mem
t 87
©
Irookly
lertha Brooklyn,
le
12
1
part, as follows:
A play, "Aunt Lucindy Stays” by
Boalsburg: a play. “Weddin Party”
by Centre Hall: songs by Hannah BEd-
momson, of Btate College: reading
“Kittens and Babies,” by Josephine
Stover of Spring Mills; a play, “A
Parlor Circus” by Pine Grove Mills
lodge: saxophones and piano selections
by Pearl, Olivia ang Rosella Stoves
Miltheim lodge.
Helreshments
basement
gram.
The next meeting will be held at
Centre Hall on December 7th,
of
were served
dining room after
in the
the pro.
nicely. The carpenterg will have a two
weeks lay-off while the heating plant
is being installed.
W. W. Hill iy visiting at his form.
er home in Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Jennle Fortney and daughter
Miss Peulah, were called to Pine
{Grove Mills by theserious illness of
the former's sister Miss Dannely.
Tommy Lindaman is
for chicken-pox.
A number of ladies about
spent Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Luther Dale, under the in-
struction of Miss Eleanor Smith
county extension worker.
town
Cs BRC AD THAT MAS BZ y Deis
ON FAOAY 15 1MIALE: UFON A
STK as : Sate guas D Nt ‘
THE SPREAD OF Si2C =»
The turkey was cleaned the day
before, wrapped in wax paper and
stored in the refrigerator. It's a
splendid idea to stuff the bird
then, too, so that it is all ready to
go into the oven.
In stuffing the turkey,
usually best to weigh the in-
gredients, since generous quan-
tities are needed. A 19-pound tur-
key requires 2% to 3 pounds of
bread, 1 pound of butler or other
fat, with about 1% pounds of
other seasoning such as nuis, cel-
ery and onion. A 10-pound turkey
requires about 13; pounds of
bread, with 1% pound of butter
and additional
it
TIME TABLE
7 pounds 25 min.
| 12 pounds 19 min.
{18 pounds 17 min. 5 hrs
{ 22 pounds 15 min. 51% hrs
| COOKING THE VEGETABLES
After the sweet potatoes are
| cooked, they are mashed and sea-
{soned and the orange pulp which
has been scooped odt of the or-
ange cases added. This mixture is
put in the orange cases and a few
| minutes before serving time they
go into the oven on the top rack
| along with the rolls to be reheated.
33% hrs.
with a short breast bone will fit
3%
1%
cup sour milk
cups raisins
Add beaten
flour, soda,
ture.
| greased
Add raisins, Pour in
pudding pan or mold.
Turn it
mt