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THL CENTRE REPO TER, CENTRE HALL. PA
”7
WOULD HAVE
PENAL
will be candidates
the U., 8B. Naval
third alternate
Nearfield, for od
ampiring to be
Academy
appointed to
Second and
Bervice
FLAG FOR
INSTITUTIONS
. * =o - . I. B. examination
ITEMS OF
JLOCAL INTEREST
member of the hard- 83476 and the operating losg in 1983 A Civil
$1,170,247.22.
Stover,
ware firm of Hosterman & Stover, In wig 9:00 an. m., in the
Miltheim,
gland operation In
hospital last
rapidly and ig
a part of
| given on Baturday,
937 |
1931 1 high
vation
would lke to see New services organized during
penal institu were the
from the flag-pole on In
that kind in addition to
Stripes. The thought Norritown
was prompted by the appearance of [LPSUOL HO plaints PUBLIC SALE CARLOAD SO. DAKOTA
Fake HORSES & MULES
disrespect in its tattered condition) gato
At CENTRE HALL HOTEL BARN
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
Rockview Penitentiary, near here. The LOCAL
FORENOON SALE—11:00 O'clock A. M.
reader has a suggestion for a flag
y BLACK MARE, 6 yrs, wi 1600 Jim,
pr 2 3
underwent a prostate A
the Centre
improving
who Reporter reader
special flag
school building, (
County |, denoting State Ohl Conser
week, | flving
able to be out ol bed
| Hong Board, Potato Interests for the
motion of Penna.
pro
stitutions of potatoes NUrsery
of Cen-
trip ta
Mark
pleasure
Mr. and Mr. Andrew
tre Hall, made a
Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mrs
cama an
Mr. and Mrs hn
tertained a few of thelr friends at appendectomy immediately
their home during the alter tering. Her condition is reported to
last week. be very fair. Mrs. Marstellar is a
Mrs. John B. Wert, Jr, of daughter of Mrs. Grace Breon, of Cen-
was confined to her home with grippe [tre Hall
and consequently was not able to nil Lee
the position she of the
offices at Penn
each day. the Stars and
vart, be
hos-
of Dev
Gelsinger
Sarl Marstellar,
patient in the
Thursday and
swican flag
produce dealer
2 kn YY
Harolg Bradford en underwent an
AND PERSONAL
pital on
flying alone
> upon en
part of
Mrs. H. F.
Spring Mills,
business
Rossman of
Hall
couple
town,
were in Centre on |
Governor pleasure. The
Ohio, on a re- ter:
in-law and
and
» Yvon .
Cole, of Akron, many friends In
visit to His brother-
and Mrs. Daniel Bohn,
home with him the couple
ubber City. Mr.
delighteq with
engaged In
Akron.
have town.
holdg in one
State College.
cent
sister, Mr.
took back
visit in the
Mis, john were
outing. Mr. Cole ig
mercantile business in
+a.
1938.
Centre Hall,
March b,
Hon. George H. Earle 111,
Capitol Hill, Harrisburg,
Dear Sir
You
State,
Memberg of the Sprucetown M. E.
church are negotiating for an Iron
the cemetery
¢hurch., The
largest in
Mr. and Mrs Bradford spent
a bart of last week with their son- for a
fndaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs land
©. A. Bauer, in Huntingdon. the
: the
William
other sale of a
kota borseg for
a forenoon
o'clock.
suitable for penal institutions, and Mr. and
Clyde
ROAN GEL DI? NGS, 3 & 4 yrs, wt
hag written the following letter to the
of Pennsylvania on the mat-
Mares, 4 & 5 yr red
3100; 2 Bay
Mares
Red Roan Gelding
Mare, 7 Yrs., 1400
con-~ !
burial
the 6 yre.,
Pa. fence to enclose
with that
ground 8s one of the
valtey,
nected
this
writing to you,
worthy I)
whi 5 ! Five damaged the Bellefonte boro
whi am a "™
witieN home to the extent of $5600. I'he wR 9
Penal “ : 1 yra., 2900
This home" I» now leased to the county Here in loag of
$6 } 1 4
relig- used to house and double treated for
county In- horses the West aff
tra] Pa. judging by thelr patr
Marion Smith, Remember the hour—11:00 A. M.
ym Philadelphia on Sunday to as- E M SMI H Auctioneer
being the |giet in caring for her bre Yo May gy ay .
Fred Luuse, and two
being Chief Executive of
this date 1 am
hoping you will deem it
onsider these suggestiong
about to offer in regards to the
Institutiong within our State
absolutely original. No
political organizations y
have prompted me on this matter. It ttn
own conviction in regardg to Miss
‘ the | #1
3000 hs. ; Borrel
3100;
Bay
Riding
{
Gedings, 7 yrs.
Geldings, 4 & 5 yrs,
Mules, 6 yrs, 2700 lbs
Spotted
another
announces an-
of South Da- To celebrate the
Tuesday, March 22;|J. F. Wetzel, principal
beginning at 11:00] Hall-Potter high
{friends gathered at
Gruenwald
carload birthday of Prof
of the Centre
school, twenty of his
the Wetzel home
Refreshmentg In
around a can-
evening of
Mare § vrs gent
Dayo Horse
protection,
& th
sale, : . South
commissioners and ig
dependents
tional
idea ig yOu
g under the
fous
new
district setup
met with
g Ww
nage Vy ©
on Friday evening. wdg has
employed inline gt. Patrick theme
Harris- | q10.1it table climaxed an
parents, and magic.
social, or
Miss Dorothy Blazer,
the Department of Revenue,
burg, was a guest off her
Mr. and Mrs Clarence
the
R. N.. came up
games above all
Hon
Mazer, over
|
dher-in-law
week-end. ehiliran, Mr
Andrews, now
It is reported Charles
living on the former Durst
move into the tenement house on th
farm, on which a bro
Manna Kline
now
wag a caller
Hea retired from
ers Mills a year age
is only a “bit better
the penitentiary.’ He
active during all hig
the change from
one of inactivity too
was extremely
life and found
such a program to
radical to enjoy
grippe
lar ucking
physical fitness
may be sald t
“youth
An oven meal
Pecan Pudding.
By LOUISE BROWN *
EEN meals never seem dull
to a good cook . . . they mere-
ly spur her imagination to see]
what can be done to make them |
more interesting. While meatless |
meals are apt to taste and look |
flat, often by performing a few]
tricks with seasonings and adding
one or two flourishes in the way |
of garnishings, they become mir-|
acles of flavor and color.
If the family is in the habit of |
turning up its nose, collectively,
at meals minus meats, remember |
the importance of eye appeal and |
add a dash of paprika, a sprinkling
of chopped parsley, or a few strips
of pimiento for color accent. And |
since the main dishes of these]
simple meals are less strain on the |
budget, you can often make the
meal more interesting by splurg- |
ing a little on the dessert. i
You're probably used to plan-|
ning an oven meal around a roast,
but don’t forget that you can do
an oven meal just as well with a
casserole of vegetables, a noodle,
macaroni, cheese or egg dish, or|
baked fish. You'll find a surpris-|
ing number of combinations of
vegetables, desserts and meatless
oven dishes that require the same
cooking time and temperature—
and of course you can juggle the
time a little by starting one dish
a bit ahead of the others or put-
ting one in later,
Of course I don’t need to remind
you that oven meals are the
easiest and most time-saving sort
of cooking, especially if you are
using a modern range that has de-
pendable time and temperature
control so that foods don’t need
constant watching.
The oven dinner pictured above
can be cooked in an hour and a
half from the time it goes into a
cold oven and it only needs the
addition of ome sort of a salad to
make a simple yet hearty meal.
Vegetables Fn Casserole
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
cup mu
cup milk
tablespoon salt
teaspoon pepper
large carrots cut in cubes
celery stalks cut in cubes
cup button mushrooms
34 cup eracker crumbs
Make a cream sauce of the but-
liquids and seasonings.
Arrange layers of carrots, mush-
rooms, then celery in well-oiled
casserole. Pour the cream sauce
over the vegetables and top with
buttered cracker crumbs and some
of the mushrooms.
Date Pecan Pudding
14 cup minute tapioca
1% teaspoon salt
2 cups hot water
3 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons brown sugar
1% teaspoon vanilla
1 cup chopped dates
153 cup chopped pecans
Combine all ingredients and
place in a buttered baking dish.
Place the vegetable casserole
and the pudding in a cold oven,
set the temperature at 350 degrees
and bake for 1% hours. One-half
hour before the baking period is
up, the pudding may be covered
with meringue and the baking
continued, or if you prefer, the
pudding may be spread with
sweetened whipped cream after it
has been baked and cooled.
Double-Decker Biscuits
For the biscuits, mix your fa-
vorite recipe, rolling the dough
slightly thinner than usual. Cut
and arrange on a greased cooky
sheet; placing a biscuit, brushing
with melted butter and placing a
second biscuit on top, double-
decker style. Place the biscuits in
the oven when the rest’ of the
meal comes out, reset the temper-
ature to 475 degrees and bake 8 to
12 minutes. They will be done by
the time dinner is served and the
family is seated at the table.
hroom liau
arom ag
the Rock-
vice Corps
lags denoting thelr
reganizations, in addition
Why
'
flag
Aes
———
ADMINISTERS
Ati, DEPT. ECONOMIH
ALLY
Wonderful
Broiling
with an
Electric Roaster
EASY to do—as easy as lryifg
meats on the platform of an elec-
tric range! Clean, too—no smoke
or spattering!
Ii your family likes juicy, tender,
tasty, broiled steaks—broil with
an electric roaster. You'll serve
them more often—it's so little
srouble this way. Just lift the lid
and there's the grid!
One woman says: "Even if my
electric roaster could do nothing
else, 1 would be satisfied with the
broiling service it gives me.”
But an electric roaster also
cooks complete meals for as many
as len persons, bakes, stews—
does everything an electric range
ever can do!
SEE THE 1928 MODELS!
patient nd
voiced
mpany
Buy a SPEED QUEEN!
rd Queen prices for 1938 have been
ed, snd now Speed Queen gives
wi even more value for your money
We know the kind of workmanship and
material that go into the Speed Queen
we know the way it washeos—ita de-
peodability an wn of veers
sted we can say absolutely thet no other
washer on the market comes anywhere
wear giving you the dollardor dollar
valoe and permanent satisfaction you ll
get from your Speed Queen
d sated actic
A
“aw re
N
-
ELECTRIC RANGE
Cuts Costs in Many Ways
THE modern electric range not only bakes pies cheaper
than you can buy them—and beans, too—but the accu-
rate heat control assures you uniformly delicious prod-
ucts, baking after baking. Even the cheaper meats are
cooked to a delicious turn! And more than half the
cooking is done with the heat on "Low" —or with "stored
heat” after the electricity is turned off!
There are many other economies a new 1938 electric
range can make possible for you
It will save you money on cleaning—and on cleansers.
Foods won't cook fast to utensils. Walls and curtains
won't become smudged -~there is no smoke or soot
whatever. Best of all, the larger part of your cooking
can be done automatically — with cooking failures a
thing of the past!
SAVE MONEY WITH A 1938 ELECTRIC RANGE
. NOW DISPLAYED AT DEALERS’ STORES
THEM!
REDDY KILOWATT
“Your Willing Servant”
Cheap
Electricity!
West Penn's eleciric rates are
among the lowest in the United
States. Take advantage of this
cook the moneysaving electric
way. It costs only about $2.00 a
month—many families do it for
even less’
RR