THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. PUBLIC SALE REGISTER. SATURDAY PHOEBE HOME ANNIVERSARY SERVICES; SPEAKER DAY MILLER, slight * ee ® ® + ® ® + 8 8 ® SIMEMORIAL ITEMS OF BOALSBURG » REV. JLOCAL INTEREST a hw ee ee for » eo '® w variations the Memorial With possibly meeting has been announced long standing vrogram on . . June 6, in the adhered to at the Vices electing Monday evening, CeIn Day was motor- tery, for tw Monday evening The attendance ath, N Mrs. W. W. tha purpose of home Prof. and from few the latterg si ed here their hearing rv trans has been the oa past yea PUBL ¥., a with Thomas, : smain SALE OF REAL ESTATE days ago esti cting any ther usiness wesented, was large, those gathering being from AND PERSONAL PROPERTY y lon as ster Jennie | > . | Vi : : ’ : : A for a short time pl owners arg requested. ilo a it wide area % 3 » ; ; 1 t¥ is SATURDAY. JUNE 4 £3 P. M., The parade of children formed at : and infant daugh { \ 1 { : their Mrs. ter Centre hospita) The daughtey Ann, Bob Wetzel were brought to Hall Trom the where the child named Shirley home in and Mrs, R. R. Stuart of Craf- {the Reformed church on their march beautiful and of being with cemetery was a The County [ton the week-end friends to the Tus Centre spent was born, yn thig vicinity, leaving early sday (inspiring scene. faces the i has been morning to drive to Quarryville to gt- lvouths registered enjoyment in Presby bit In na- Phil tend General Assembly of the their the terian : later endeavor adelphia on a business i | ! .] : tion g Mrs. L. E. Kidder of ana deceased le to contribute representative to the on to trip. State the church, going 0. PF Pennsylvania to to 16, and represent Homan is O. Ernest from the local 1. Grang Lodge of at Bedford, June 12 Raymond Walker will Rebekah lodge. Donald G. Foust, Hall-Potter high ed a day of school first gnade. perfect attendance by very few. honor the memory The to The donated wement 1901 Rev will be a frm - Louvre, Paris, ana will be Folks by A. N.' Lindenmith to the Turner Al- Annual Visitation Day H. Moyer, D will form of D., the 38rd Annual nual ¢ get -14 Visitation and Donation Day a to be held Thursday, June 9th at 2:00 beginning at air. p. m. Supt, Moyer will have of by the Ivan L. Mil- [the services. t pastor of the The Rev. John M. Lentz, D. D. charge. It lly elected President of Eastern public deliver address Musi win the $52.000 Ola Street, dedication of of the 1949 Franklin lodge soldiers, large group ome Anni- an- meet pre “First Home" lentown, who pet form- Mrs. | was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ef as led by Jane Vogt the {fia on Sunday and hey on other friends town, S. A. Reitz and a co-worker at not Penn State creamery enjoyed a he entered |t0 Smithtown, Bradford county, twelve vears Sunday. achieved Commencement T. V. 8. will churdh on | Frof. Jameg the an wether Jacobs also called ! ag part in style and pomp. take the Os- part of hrreh pienic and Hobba and about band Prof. selection the with At the cemetery th school band services Dinners and Ippers rendered a sang a national | ceola in Centre | trip as On the chidlren a senior school, hag miss leader, ; harge Since Charges OH BOY! AM | KEEN? Rev. The ler, His record of speaker was news on the H. 1 i exercises for held Friday Hughes of {ve the speaker. became Methodist appearance in Hig received, The | the pro- [gan, with appre who lately Valley is indeed Reforms Sny- handicraft in the r Juna 3. be Penns evening, od, of Collegeville, will the outing Bellefonte wag his first be memb Hammong or- Catharine Mark, widow of will Anniversary address Wood Mark, of Altoona, is a guest at present of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mark. She wag brought here on Friday by Mrs. other than in the pulpit, was well timed and well hed on the new Boalshurg is to exeperience a bulld- 1a Stats “nat ri ta d rice audience remained until priale recilag jing boom if rumors correct, son. Frain Mark, an employee in | Altooha car shops. thi C id Boal are pleted gram was comj her long considered the ] r. and Mi Keener, longer-lasting, kind to the skin, Treet Single-edge Blades are good! 4 superb blades for 10e, Treet BLADES FIT GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS uniformlis Laughing Around the World With IRVIN S. COBB ——— Mp THANKS! The Proper Ammunition By IRVIN S. COBB INEY PETER DUNNE, creator of Mr. Dooley, was dining with 2 friend at a restaurant. Rice-birds were served. The tiny cadavers THE AWFUL PRICE YOU were brought in on large slices of toast. on large sli . : PAY FOR BEING “Poor little things!” said the host. “Seems a shame to murder Improvements In Washers P h 70 [| A\ Make Washday Easier LA... ‘em-—doesn’t it? low do you suppose they te make a me ; ; Dunne turned over an infinitesimal specimen with his fork. - % - . ri a # “] don’t know,” he said, “unless they use insect powder! (American News Features, Inc.) contemplates ment in Lau Heckman Hall time Has Many Practical Uses Centre at this Heckman, nan, now high sche Modern electric washing machines can take their places very proudly in planned laundries or even, as the one shown above, in the kitchen. This type is so compact, just about the size and height of a base cabinet, that it fits very well into the kitchen scheme, By Louise Brown * P uENTY of clean clothes and Hnens are important to {he from the stand- | quicker), smooth action that won't be hard on the clothes, and quiet nousehold—both operation, Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, falo. N. Y. George Musser ter-in-law. Mrs, Paul M Barre. were guests on Sunday Jacohs of who €a home, The Mussers Musser, of contractor the |ONg Calif., construction of a T. bed through Potter in the seventies, at that a resident Boalsburg, Sacramento, the the LIL. & township, John WHE ga for portion of back time being of The senior clasy of the Centge Hall- Potter high school and a few others were entertained on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durst, whose gon, Robert Gerhart, is a member of the class. During the evening elegant refreshments were served. In addition to the class members thers were pres- ent Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Wetzel Prof. and Mrs. R. 8. Jamison, Miss Emeleen Ross, Lynn Hosg and Will- fam H. Kerlin. The Stahl family had a reunion over the week-end at the home of irs. Mary Stahl, west of town. There ere present, with the exception of 1. all of the children, their wives, and husbands and grandchildren. The group included Asher Stahl and son Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and daughter Misg Maudella Snyder, all of Altoona, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude K, Stahl of Narberth. BR EE — — nt ms point health and appearance. All talk about “tattle-tale Ir $ not just advertising talk it has a sound psychological basis “in the fact that we take pride in snowy curtains and table linen : fresh white clothes. Washday is always washday no matter how you look at it, but the very latest equipment certainly uts the actual work to a mini- mum of time and bother, It takes very little physical effort to use 8 modern electric washing ma- thine compared to the old method of bending over a tub, rubbing and scrubing on a washboard. Think how much easier it is on the clothes, too! Time was when the women of the village took their clothes down to the river and pounded and rub- bed them on the flat stones on the bank. This was perfectly satis- factory for centuries. Tubs and wash boards are a fairly modern improvement, but they still meant carrying water to fill the tubs and rubbing the clothes on a board. Then came the early mechanical washers bringing unheard-of re- lease from drudgery. Since their early days, electric washers have undergone many improvements to reach their pres- ent efficiency. Now the things a housewife looks for in a washer are good appearance (the laundry is really becoming an attractive workroom), sturdy construction, convenient controls, large capacity (so that the job will be finished nd MODERN WASHERS Of course there are numerous types of washers to choose from, and all have their merits and do a good job. On the wringer- type machine, which many women still prefer, the wringers have such features as easy control and automatic tension, the rolls are larger and of soft rubber that is easier on the clothes and lessens the possibility of accidents. The centrifugal dryer type of washer has a second tub in place of the wringer where the clothes are spun dry, ready to hang on the line. Tests show that this type removes about twenty per cent more water from the clothes than the wringer. Just recently, a new of washer has appeared which per- forms the entire washing, rinsing and wringing cycle automatically in one tub, merely by setting a couple of controls. The clothes are handled just twice in this washer, once when they go into the washer, and again when they are removed to hang on the line. It has a somewhat larger capacity than the average washer. This new washer looks some- thing like a white radio cabinet and is about the size and height of a standard kitchen base cab- inet. It's an excellent solution to the problem where a combination kitchen and laundry is necessary, for it fits in with the other cabi- nets and its top may be used as a work counter, the range to the table, By LOUISE BROWN * will do the work of three or four. For example, the attractive bowl | the And just as if all these jobs as refriger- ing, it goes to the dining table for serving. i i the refriger- If you like ;nodern, practical ta-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers