The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 15, 1938, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
FALL..
THE CORNER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1038
Spring Mills
NEWSY HAP-
SONALS FROM
ProLls
Rebers
thelr boyhood day
led on friendg
Before going wl pent
about a year ago the Au-|
liveq at Spying Mills | 8a 1
Night meeting on |
Ma
capacity at Coburn, ir
Mifflinb
amily
burg, «
man
Nelghbor
A COLLECTION OI
PENINGS AND PER
GREGG TWP. 5 METR(
POPP PEELED EBEE EEE EET OSCE EOEES |
~i pt. 20-30
JUST AROUND
unity Fair,
Gregg Com
NEW COATS are arriving
ee Daily
SEE E DEPP EDEL PEEP i
i
{
FALL CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY
TAT
> woes sovree
POOP EOCPIOPOO OPO
STORE OPEN
Every Evening
Except Tuesday
When We Close
6:00 P. M.
rs, at noon
COPOPOPOPOOOOPPP
STORE OPEN
Every | vening
eens | NTEMANS Dept Store
When We Close “Where Your Dollars Go the Farthest”
at 6:00 P. M. at
& Thurs, at noon . & Thu
MILLHEIM, PA.
Public Sale of
Livestock
COPPPOOOPOOPOOO FEOF ETOI ICI Oe
2
4
[ALLENSVILLE
| PLANTS MOUNTAIN
CENTRE CoO.
BAND SCHEDULE
BARTGES' EAST
JUNIOR
NATURALIST TRANSFERS OF REAL
FLOWERS
ESTATE
OLD
Tues., Sept. 27
1:00 O'clock P. M.
FORT,
MoClure, re
Soccer Team Plays Loganton Friday | ~~ Beginning at
A VARIOUS
LIVE
ASSORTMENT
STOCK
OF EXFECUTRIX NOTICE,
ve tote
tersig ned
a) Jobits
i make Im
i having ciliata
) present them July an
I'T. RIEGEL
wsdl fimo futons (fy coli fotimned fu
LIGHT CONDITIONING
THE KITCHEN
settlement
CEO OETOEEPOP ELE LEOE OPPO PEPPEEE EPP
WHEN IN NEED OF
TEEPOOIOROOr.
Pasteurized { Planing Mill
Milk & Cream Ww ork
MILK of K
LUMBER, ROOFING. Nails
All Kinds Building Material
~CALL AT—
Garretts Planing Mill
GOOD MATERIAL AND
HONEST PRICES
Rebersburg, Pa.
16 R42
CHOCOLATE
/
’
EPO OOEOOOOSOOrOOrOOr ere]
vhnstowy
home
Hettinger
Sunday dinr of Mir and
H. C. REISH
Miles Deekgt. DAIRY
MacMorral Le ? R 3 2 yp nts wmetriv t) ; re . or
and m. Osman on Saturday > Bias j By Ps tract. Inauire at First National Hank CENTRE HALL, PA. |
evening nded West En ir, | } SE ERR ; PR lCentre Hall P er - > treo oere
Boy Arrives——Congrat :
and Mra. Ardell
Decker
Phone
Seven-Pound
Uv,
MUNICIPAL ™E7s
SHOWS 7:00 & 9:00 P.M
ADMISSION 10 & 25¢
AUTOS
Washed, Greased, Polished
Called for and Delivered)
U's. Tires & Tubes
Oficla)
(Cars
Now Playing—Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 14 and 15
“WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT”
ARTOON
Inspection Sta. No, 2249
Brooks’ Service Sta
CENTRE HALL, FA
CCLOR “MUSICAL REE]
COMING
SOON!
A NEwE
TELEPHONE
Friday & September 16 & 17
“The Advent Lures 0 Robi Inhood"
OLIVIA
Saturday,
IROL FLYNN IEHAVILLAND, and thousands, Ing
Small t r bulbs are st ed a ther side
automatica
or closed, W
fumil bracket
lly co led off as ti
ntro
hile it
doesn’t show n the pict ire, 3
the work spac
one of the
harmonizing as it
en and giving a high
ine under the cabinet to light
neath. The soft unit the sink is
| approved methods for lighting that work center,
| does with the lines of the modern kitch
i intensity of light on the work.
be-
Monday & Tuesday, 19 & 20
"CATEWAY"
September
lighting
over most
Dr. Baneroft Annonnees Office Hours
The Spring Mills Civic Club induced
Edith D. Bancroft. M D., of Yeager-
town to part time service to res.
dents of Spring Mills and community
fhe will ba at her two-room office in
the Randall Meyer home from 2:00 to
4:90 p. m. and 6:00 to 8:00 Pp. m. ev.
ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
starting tomorrow, Friday.
Voeatlonal Sehool Opens With 65
The enrollment in the high schuol is
68 seniors, 16 juniors. 29
and 14 freshmen
Bitner and
son of Mr. and Mrs
underwent operations
for the removal of tonsils at the Sun-
bury hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Confer returned
last week from a week's visit In Plain.
fleld, Illinois with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Keister
Mr. and Mrs,
Riverside, N. J.
Eungarq
with r
sophomores
Mrs
Jamison
Guy
Blaine Richard
young
Jamison,
Charles
visiteq at
Witmer of
the C. H.
home.
Back to Penn State—Those students
who will resume their studies at Penn
State this fall include Paul Herman,
Spurgeon Condo, Adam Condo ob.
ert Corman, Roy Bright, Ellsworth
Stover and Jean Rishel.
The W. C. Auman family moved re-
cently from their home in Mifflinburg
to Milltheim. Mr. Auman, for 23 years
a track foreman for the Pennsylvania
Raliroad is now acting In the same
'
By LOUISE BROWN
HE living room is
plan better home lighting, for it's
there the family spends most of
its leisure hours and does most of
its close seeing tasks. But what
about the kitchen? Isn't it just as
important to condition the light
there, in the work shop of the
home?
as efficiently planned as the light-
ing for a modern factory or office
so that tasks can be done more
quickly and with less effort. A
well lighted kitchen relieves nerv-
ous tension and helps eliminate
those annoying kitchen mishaps—
sand in the spinach, broken dishes
or the wrong flavoring in the cake.
Good lighting adds cheer to the
kitchen on dark days and in the
evenings. From a decorative point
of view the modern kitchen needs
plenty of light to bring out the
charm of its gay colors and add a
certain warmth.
Simple Rules
The rules for good kitchen light-
ing are really very simple. There
should be some sort of ceiling fix-
ture (a large kitchen may need
two) to give general illumination.
This fixture should be large
enough to hold a lamp bulb of the
right wattage to give sufficient
light. °
in addition, there should be a
work centers in the kitchen
where you will stand at your tasks
so that you'll not have the irrita-
tion of working in your own
shadow.
" There are many attractive and
inexpensive fixtures available that
are especially designed for kitch-
ens. For instance, one inexpensive
way of replacing an old-type cen-
ter fixture is to install one of the
new silver-bowl lamp bulb fix-
tures. These are extremely easy
to install as they can be screwed
into any light socket. There are
many types of wall brackets, too,
that can be installed very cheap-
ly. Some of the new kitchen cabi-
nets come equipped for lighting.
The one shown above, for instance,
has small 15-watt tubular lamps
placed at either side of every shelf
that automatically turn on or off
as the doors are opened or closed,
making it very easy to find the
right jar or box without groping
around. Some wall cabinets have
lumiline lamps recessed in the
bottom to light the work surface
beneath-—a very efficient arrange-
ment which keeps the light source
entirely out of the line of vision.
If you are puzzled about the
amount of light you need for easy
seeing in your kitchen, oh local
electric company will be glad to
have a SRecID made for you
with a Sight Meter.
DIRECTORY
Now is the time to order
your new telephone and get
your name in the book that
everyone uses.
Friendsandbusinessasso-
ciates expect to find your
name in the telephone direc-
tory. It ought to be there.
If you have a telephone,
this is a good time to check
your present listing and
advise us of any changes
or corrections needed.
If you wishto change from
a party line to an individual
line, or order any additional
service orextra listings, now
is the time to let us know |
CALL THE BUSINESS
AFFICE TODAY!
THE Biit TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
A I IE