Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. April 7, 1938, ———— A POMONA GRANGE NEWS WS a - And didn't we almost reach 400 mark Three hundred seventy- Six patrons, including 33 juveniles attended the Neighbor Nite meeting held with Logan Grange at Pleasan Gap, Friday evening, April 1st Mis seemed very appropriate for the evening theme of Giowth (Strength), the attendance {llustrating growth and we feel confident, oul order becoming strengthened at the same time. The fine display of co- operation seen through these meet- ings ds a very necessary ingredient in the growth and strength of any organization. We were much pleas: ed 10 have with us four of our Clin- ton County grange friends with had enjoyed fellowship at meeting with Nittany grange Lamar, a (ow weeks ago. It is one { witstanding delights of (hi new friends, 1 them banded promotion Of one The calor th our whom we our Wl 10 ogetie! line of ight for thi ee alla Logar duplex shades of ab elthes grange, a Pay Cree green, pine trees planted ol the stage, tree seedlings and, as one item in re- Hght green cake with dark green ly added to theme pre- This grange could not temptation of “April 1 the serving of sand- and coffee Oy he rounds last is usual on . We hope the sSeed- sented for souvenirs will ad where suitable u used to improve the land around the grange hall t¥. By these seed di Dave a permanent reminder of tie hospitality of Logan grange Woe master is Malcolm Musser of Bellefonte. East Penn's Valley, in a fine sea’ drill, was altractive with girl men in dark sults, and a fee cut-oul an arm of eac! this emblem having on it the of their grange. These ADI} represent dignity and the volue of wel parts in the performing of grange procedure. We several points which use of suggestiong ne Lamar 3 14 as SOMVOILUDS ireshinentis, STVIDR Wo) case coffee gd of on 0s planted suggest nurtured a AE Ww iil scaping Ba us pre meelng and ih advocated ; of Detted ideas as we learn may learn many things OUL Whal does it profit us if ? do not make use of that know- ledge? The secretary of this group a H R. Burd of Woodward Poets’ Corner * When ¥ Am a Bachelor When I am a bachelor . And keeping bachelor hall, I will have your picture A hanging on my wall, Iwill live just beyond The summit of the hill And when nobody is watching 1 will silp over still 5 I will come over And do your chores Carry in the wood And scrub the floors hf is AQ n fv life 0 «ie ar | Haba ¢ 3 usien 0 he echoes £Tom toe qQistant hills, And also the sweet Bang of the Whipper Wills nd whisper to you A sweet word of love, To talk about the pale moon And the twinkling stais above Maybe when I get tired Of keeping bachelors hall, We can hang our pictures Together aon the wall Written by 8. Stine Walker Penns. Purnace, Pa. Facts About Railroads For each pound of coal consumed. the railrosds In 1937 hauled 8 3-6 tong of freight and equipment one mile, the best record in fuel effige iency ever attained by them. Ninety per cent of the freight tralfie of this country is handled in regularly scheduled freight trains! that move on definite schedules, the same as passenger trains, Had 8 geventy-car limit law been in effect in 19037 the railroads in that year would have been required 10 operate approximately 568.000 additional . freight trains which would have increased operating costs more than $100,000 000, The railroads and the Puliman Company now have 11.168 air-con- ditioned passenger cars in opers~ tion. More than 2800 passenger trains move in an out of New York City daily. Forty-two per cent of the Class 1 railroad mileage operated at a deficit in 1037. Approximately 1800 tugs, barges, and other marine equipment are required to handle railroad freight traffic moving in the New York City area. Color Indicates When Clover Seed is Foreign Colors are used to Identify ime ported clover seed, explains J. B. | R, Dickey, extension agronomist *of the Pennsylvania State College. Bead from Italy is stained 10 per cent red. It is not hardy and is not recommended for in Penne sylvania, Most other imported seed is stained one per cent green. This | is often called “adaptable” or “adapted” seed, but Mr. Dickey gays that such terms mean little. Green stained red clover seed is better than none, according Dickey, but he feels that it is never wholly reliable. Canadian red clo- yer seed, coming from & rigorous climate, may be used with hesita- tion. the | to Mr. | presented by Balleyville whose lecturer is Miss Mary Ellen Homan Penna Furnace. This program contained several “up-to- the-minute” numbers and gave hon. or to Willlam Saunders, our first National Mi who was foremost! in his day in promotion of plant- ing of trees, Arbor Day, which | prominent in the month of April, known rough Ne grange a Saunders” Day. This reminds w that one of our suggested projects is one in honor of this day and would be very profitable to all the grangers of our county, Lets t i grange Ol ASLET of Baileyville Grange Ellen Homan, jec~ The progran with Miss Mary turer, follows Plano 80lo, “Trees” Miss Elizabeth Goheos History, “William Saund- \ Myer Ode on Arom Wyse: Reforestation Vocal Solo--Mrs. Ruth Harpster h Harpster Dick Fry Mer Ada Harp Nurse . Helen Stephen Poem, "Planting a Tree"-—E Homan a Old 31) TX WOOK 44° swinging ° au I'ree"--Al: Play, “The Last Program Commities I'he next Neighbor Ni my the Odd Fellows hall Washington grange fills the chalrs and Ws 5 gon grange wonte to alb foe Tuesday evening This meeting wil empha- and the Easter season A season of joy in new Would that § sald of all of us has been suggested -to-Church” Sunday hope the chaplains pe will Immediately ar- CO~CPeTAL wilh he in his district in this mp is no doubt the one of and far-reaching value » real purpose of its ’ grange nn ’ 1017 Mi O- NO a embers earnest Vile ise would feel the result wir readers, grange membes ize some earnest ion as we promote thought More Women’s Clubs To Join Federation Because of the splendid organize ing ability of the County Chairman of Organization, Mrs: D. M. Hutchi- son, of Pleasant Gap, snd the Pres- ident of the Centre County Peder. ation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Wal- lace J. Ward of Beliefonte, three cl were organized Tuesday and application was made federate with the Btate Pedera- of Peansylvania Women J Phillips, president of Federation, and Mrs Chalfant, state chairman the organization, addressed these three groups of women The new gro are: ilihetm, Lemont and Milesburg, Officers will be elected ai the next meeting of each newly organized club. This makes five new clubs to join the State eration of Pennsyl- vania Women during the past month in Centre County, making a total of 11 Pederated clubs in the ohn the Stale James G of i County. Clean Rugs and Shades With Soap Other sections are more sult- far off. Curtains, woodwork and enameled furniture wil get their usual cleaning with soap and water. Other furniture will also need cleaning Boap and water are safe for cleaning rues, upholstered furni- ture, and window shades, claims | Miss Eleanor J. 8mith, Home Eoon- omics Extension Representative of Centre county She finds that the first step for successful cleaning Is to remove as much dirt and dust as possible from rugs and furniture with the vacuum cleaner. Then make a thick lather # mild soap With a soft brush, apply the luke- warm soap solution to the rug or chair, Use a circular motion and do only a small ares at a time. Re- move as much of the lather as pos- gible with a dry brush or scraper. Wipe the surface with a cloth wrung from warm water. It may be necessary to repeat this step several Umes to take out all the soiled suds. This is especially | true with velour chairs and rugs with heavy long pile. All the soap should be removed to avoid spotting and to keep exe cess moisture from getting into the i chalr padding or the backing of the rig. Many rugs have a glue sizing on the back. | Pollow this method for the entire | surfgee of the rug dr chair and ileave to dry in 8 well-ventilated room. When thoroughly dry, use a { stiff brush to bring up the pile or nap, i To clean washable window shades | | she tells ug to spread the shade on | {8 smooth surface and scrub both | ‘sides with a stiff brush and warm soap suds. Wipe with a cloth wrung | | from clear water. Ordinary window | shades usually can be cleaned by using a cloth wrung from mild soap | suds and wiping them with a clean | { cloth, All window shades should be | (put up immediately and pulled! down to full length. { : eals | The man in the street who eriti- | {cizes the church because its mem- | {bers are not saints, ought to real {ize that if they were, they wouldn't ‘need the church, ‘Revenue Office Completes Mailing J, FP. Mundy C Internal * Revenue the District of Pennsayvivania, nounced that his office has the addressing and mailing blank return Forms 88-la to 16617 emplovers in the Twelfth Pennsyl- vania District for thelr use in filin thelr tax and information required under Title VIII Social Security Act for vear ending March 31, Thi the new Security every ollector Of Twelfth Ril= Federal for nas complet ed 1938 he first tax perio proced ire tax three returns months instead monthly The new formu whi : been malled Collect y, combine {nto one form t and Information returns pre- filled thiree stparate re Collector Mundy st return I v hy Munda tax viously turns new signed Old-Age Bene VIII of the Employers should have less diffic on quarterly to { simplify the Hieciion i reDAring € Dew quiars an was encountered ung rocedure The n A TEA the quarted-yéa; AY Oller ore talon avoid and sor # we . " made tha BYT@Yer Lr arivtad - : : printed forfin forwarded to hun oo Time to Begin Home Beautification Work tUmely reminders Ciean up th preparation fo work. Have away See that clean and pring uae Clean bird house new ones so ti ready when the South Remove the drops and crocus shoots can come through daffodils, and other bulbs should be kept lightly covered to keep the sun off the plants while they are covered I you are not doing begin now 10 keep a garden record hook Record the dates of sowing seed planting and transplanting for each variety Note th time of bloom of each annual, perennial and shrub. Keep a record of where and when plants and seeds were purchased and the resulls obtained Buch & record book. kept over a so that we al 8 We 51 & Aad 8 ’ 80 | period of years, 8 invaluable Seeds of many annuals be aay sown in the coldivame at the end. of this month. They ready to transplant of frost is over should be | Bring some branches of forsythia pussey willow, and flowering quince into the house to force. This done just ning to swell. Charcoal In the water where spring blossoms forced will help keep sweet Repair and repaint trellises fore vines begin to grow. PFenoes, lattice work, and garden furniture should also be repaired and re- painted. If any are the trees, shrubs, or ever- | greens have been heaved by frees. | ing and thawing during the winter, | reset them now, or at least firm the soll around the roots, It is partieu- larly pecessary to check those i which were planted last fall. See i that stakes and guy wires are se- cure The top mulch of evergreen boughs, leaves, or straw should be removed from roses during this month. Spray the plants with bor- deaux mixture or lime-sulphur on the first warm, sunny day, - Tomato Dressing Cook and strain 1 pint of toma- toes to 1 cup. Add 1 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons sugar, 2 tesapoons vin egar and 1-2 teaspoon paprika. Mix 3 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons butter and 3 egg yolks; add 1-2 cup boiling water, and putting over fire, add tomato mixture, Cook un» tl thick and creamy. Best well Serve with any vegetable combinas tion or cheese, ~Your'e missing someting if you fall to read the classified ads. is as the buds are begin. | in jars being | waler | be- | Await Move to Change Nome State College opinion from the Justice partment to determing whether legisiature’'s permission nee the name of State College, indicated vest An te the fed WW change Penn. ivania Farle next step in the matter Its present name Is a n mid the governor afier with President Raph D I the Centre county Gy LL the mas {erring Hetzel non 0 ills Pennsylvania Iu oached uggestin University tive nam ot proposal recently exercise would 8 Hoke descr autiorit schoal The re governo sed the would not be needed Lo name Facts of Interest On Unemployment mi offices in Harriebs MTOUT of the length be made Approxin NREL { wliln 0 loymer wx 4 "es bern | Ang will ately L'] # TRONS mas give n es $750 nor more than $15 week- or a maximum of 13 weeks The nt depends Pon thelr earn. ) during the Aver wyments iy & VYOAr ge week Gar date gre $11.90 Compensation mas denied workers on severaid ground Chel among them being thet the cover. sd worker did not earn enough luring his bage year (thirteen times the amount of his weekly compen- sation) to become eligible for bene- fits. Other causes sre: Voluntarily caving work. employment in non sovered Industries, or failure omply with the few clear regula- tions of the Division of Unemiploy- ment Compensation and State Em. ployment Service relative to filing claims be when danger | esting It's Dangerous One of the great dangers of the profession of chemistry is that it is so intensely interesting. Dx Frank C. Whitmore, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics al the Pennsylvania State College { claims Chemists, he savs, are constantly terapted to withdraw into their own laboratories and conling their terests 10 their own work which 1 | comes increasingly fascinating = | time goes on “Don't be 8 hermt in 5 labora. tory.” he warned “A chemist should keep in touch with his fel- low chemists in every possible way | This keeps interests from becom. {ing narrow and suggests lines of attack which will never occur if the chemist keeps to himself as so many do.” i= * - Vinaignetle Dressing To 1 cup of Prench dressing add 3 teaspoons of chopped pickles, 2 tengpoons of chopped cepers, tes. spoon each of chopped parsiey, on. ion and prepared horse radish, Serve with lettuce and tomato sal. ad ——— Combination Dressing 1 cup mayonnaise, 1-2 cup French dressing Julee of 1 lemon. 1 tablespoon finely minced fon. Stir the ingredients together in a bowl Serve with salad greens This 4 is perfect for avo- pears, Of» is also delicious with | ANNUAL MEETING STATE DIETETIC ASSOCIATION on Peru jon will be held In Plllsburgh T 10 Apri . “i 10 Aa a American M WW - Electric Iron Good Investhent for Home thHermostaticalls CRPOCLRILY # Syd ry terminals are being not guaranteed of the best m- permanently us elimi end terminals except When nal: the wall outlet COTd of be sire it cord piece juipment mechanically safe. It should bear the seal of approval of the Nation. al Board of Fire Underwriters or the Electrical Laboratory The simplest method fo keep the hot iron from the ironing board when not in use is to tip the iron an ita heel whenever there & & and handle extension for sporting it Irons not provided such Ap arrangement require 5 r stand The handle be convenient are trouble-free” One provements i= a tached to the i cord “-y nav clips . fou or fron should and comiortabie New fron models have a handle of moulded rubber or composition that is smooth, fits the hand, and prote the hand from getting too hot. Special shapes and extra heated points add litle value W the iron. Button notches, beveled edges, large sole plate, and good pointed front ends are essential, ——————— i MP What Is the Definition For An lce Flower Back in 1883, John Tyndal applied the term fo the paitérn made dy a bese of light penetrating an foe block to fall upon. a screen. These patterns, resembling a six-peial flower, are made by melting ioe erys- tals within the block, Prost donos- its on window panes described as 4oe ferns” by the dictionary, are often called ioe flowers ahd a great number of writers apply ihe same of the tx title to the delicately intricate cluse | ters of hoar froet often produced iG | extreme cold on the surface of water, | The Taylor Instrument Company. Rockefeller Center, which recently made a Study of this problem, says that the bést guess to date seems to be that Tyndal's definition of ice flower is the proper one. Sharpening Scissors To sharpen the scissors or shears plage the nock of a glass bottle be- tween the blades and close Hie briskly upon it a8 if trying to cut off. ne smooth glass will glide the fulf Jength of Lhe blades, from base jedge. Tops Billion and Half ings Jam rank $50 40° or 843° As 0 population gro 100.000 and over the sale 10.000 , 5.000 ups, dities of fcoount for cities of 25.000 to villages and rural America. During the period from Sept. 1 1838 to August 31, 1037, the Belle. i post office sold, over the , bonds to the aggregate 3 32208750 and there were ordered direct from the Treasury Department by (ndividuals bonds to the value of $1 During the sate period the Phillipsburg post office sold, direct $3482500 and by mail $3018.75 Incidentally, there Is tion for the story that sales of these securitics I be discontine ued, The Department has no inten- tion of withdrawing them from the market. no founda : wi — sn — in R. R. Oldest Mounta A railroad line In Burope which waz oonstructed in. 1842 and is known as the Semmering Line the oldest mountain railway in the world, according to the French In- formation Center, Rockefeller Cano ter. The engineers sent & ocomunis- sion to this country to study the Baltimore and Ohio system before they startsd work. The Emperor Franz Josef I. then only twenty-two years old, rode on the first car of the front train om the initial trip in order to reassure the public that passengers would not be smothered to death by the Smoke in passing through the tunnels. Dull Paint If, after washing, the paint looks dull, wash again with the follow. ing mixture: Pour one tablespoon of turpenting, ope tablespoon milk, and one-half tablespoon soap jelly into one quait of hot water, {This will leave & nice glossy fin- ish, » : : A Sweet Mustard Mayonnaise Blend 1-3 cup of sugar with 1} tablespoon of dry mustard and 1-4 tehspoon of salt, Mix with 1 roasted bd | Wh | Sale of Savings Bonds Club At Y.M.C.A. Completes Study Ploneer ( oy Fa of Tar * Hern Lo Ha Legal Notices b LOTICH Fal LA § 4 “ r EXECUTOR 3’Y STEEL os OC. § ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTI0Y er O & " EXECUTRIXES NOTICE he Matter of the Estate of Sal inte of Miles 7 ty. decoased Laviers testamentary | 4 bee pal Lg FET be i. n in all persons indebted 0 + Tate 470 reguatied WwW make Te VY and those having clams 10 present he sone duly proven, with ut delay $0 REERREOCA WOLFE, Exe CUR, Aar urg, Ps. Spengler & Camnball, Attorney xis EXECUTORS NOTICE the Matter of the Estste ¥, i Melia nf Prasad » gute dy of 1 Ral A0WDaO.P, 3 of John A. Spicer, Int Gecensed Leotere esate ment snd those having clisims Wo ment the sane duly proven, with oul delny 10 PERCY B SPICER, OT- TO E SPICER. ODIE C. SPICER, Exe- wore, Bate Ooliepe, Pe. Johnston & Johnston, Attys xid ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of Batute of George WW. Ouretfer of 1iberts AoWHehID, deceased Lotiers of a ast esate having been . dersigned, all peosons indebted theres Wo make nomnedie le il iI claims oF ihe same, will pre- sent them without delsy for settle. ment to HARGLD HENDRICKS, Bian chard, Pa Administrator. Spangler & Camphell Ally x17 AUDITOR'S NOTICE Notice i hereby given that the un. detsighed Auditor, appointed hy the Omphans Court of Centte County, Pa, tb dstribule the assrts of the Baiate of Edward T. Jamison, iste of Oreng Towinhip., deceased. has set Tuestay, April 19th, 1988 at 10:00 otiack in the morning And the law offices of Johnston & Johnston, High Sireet, Bellefonte Pu. as the mo and place for hearing: at that time 811 persots afe required 10 present thelr claims Before the Auditor or be forever debarved [TOQQ coming in for s shure of the assets of sald Estate. PHILIP RJ sid Auditor NOTICE TO CHANGE NAME Victor Harold Biration ang Kather. ine Stratton, his wife of Rebemburg, Penns. resented thelr RSs Hon 0 No 21% rusry Term, 1938, in the Court of Common Pisses of Centre County, to obange ihe Prins Back to former names, Nitdka 1 Seloff-As takhofl and Katherine P. Seiofl-As- tak holt, Jeshectivey The Court hae fined Monday, the 4th any of td 1888, a1 10 o'clock A.M. at the Court House, Bellefonte, Penna a8 the time and place for the hearing of sald petition when and where all persons interested pear and show tause, if any ihe ape of said nH . VICTOR HAT EATHERID Johnston & the Pt Re0n on granted the in a B A i0 ‘ ape BATRA Dial 4021 Dog & Cat Hospital p— | | P_,." ~ MODERN Heed Not Lull Spechalinog in 22 Years Yractical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Gen, Practice 122 North Barnard Street STATE COLLEGE —————— — A ——-—————— J. M. KEICHLIN Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLK Bellefonte, Pa. ————————————————— NOMEN git Quick Welied REMEMBER When You Want Anything in Lumber Millicork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.RSRHRHOPE BELLEFONTE. PA Phone 432 ti Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY DEAL in Every Particular a C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGKXER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour #i-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat 's Serateh Feed Medium Scrateh Feed Wagne r's Ct ick ivdes Cream Calf Meal, Eshelman’s Dog Feed 3 of high protein ds for mixing with your { KinhiQ own Dealers in All Kinds of Grains y oad BELLEFONTE, PA. A MOTHER FOR A MINUTE It was close to msdmight. Ay the switchboard in a small town tele. phone office sat a lone operator answering an occasional call. ” Nom. ber, please? . Thank you. — Number, please. Number, please But on this call, no request for a number was beard. Instead, a chiM’s voice sobbed, "Mummy, please come home, Come home, mummy, ee soared ™ Noting the telephone number, the operator said, “AHR right, dear, you go back to bed. I'm coming home right away.” Then quickly —sbe looked up the address of the telephone . . . then the number of the telephone next door. She called that wwmber. Did the neighbor know where the child's mother the? She did... . oh, she was tight ? Thea but you can guess the rest —except this: That of ours is mighty proud pd she received from a very grateful mother of 3 litle child who was “scared”, And it occurs to us that even a yrown-ap oan feel a little safor—a little more secure. both day and uight—whem, are s-3. tceplune home jn is home The Beli Tel : © ympany of Pennsylvania,
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