Pace Six Over The County News | A son was born to Rev. and Mu Paul J. Keller Snydertown, Ir ing the removal of a large the Lock Haven Hospital, Thursday, the scalp above the right em January 12. Rev. Keller is pastor of wm toppled the Nittany Valley Lutheran charge O.O.F Ada Bloom and left the Wel Jartholomew home, Centre I Monday week broke 1) arm above ment was made was X-raved 1e & - Klinefelter district is recovering nicely Samuel of the Colyer OW on of wind tha 1 ne i Last Sunday's the chimney on ing at Centre Hal store without heat unt} ternoon when built The Otio home In Aarons br 11 of the first, if not the first, to erected In that recently to ‘Willi Akron, Ohio cription of 178¢ of gable end right adjust fracture DOnle IN elbow An after the the the one be ¥ federal government theastern IX income tax which LP the ’ ary of nd 1933 - Petition Council For Police Car Through the courtesy of THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, TLL PA.’ February 2, 1939, is learned. is Insufficient to meet ex- | penses for even sketchy patrols Chamber of Commerce officials pointed out yesterday that police should not be required to use thelr own cars in patrol work Citing a common example, they claimed that in hauling inebriates to the lock- up, the cars of police officers are con- stantly in danger of being badly solled I'is newspaper and other agencies in"toewn have Jong advocated a tice signaling system. With no éad- quarters, the Bellefonte police system is operated on a hit-or-miss system It is difficult, especially at night, to locate a police officer because there is no place for them to receive calls several busi. “stations” have been es~ i, but that plan is far from ory ness places tablished atisfact Chamber of Commerce Council] Monday night to red light at some prominent i8ible from most parts of the district. The lght would be from the telephone ex- nd the procedure in calling would be to telephone the red light would be would call the ion. This sys~ many other smaller ties and is found to work lerable efficiency The officials iy ASK The and [ Hu Theda on, poli ” HAalige | ormat NEW VEGETABLE GIVE STRAINS PROMISING RESULTS ular Golden of the will he balance straing tested exl week | promising ted ore - - Has Never Served Time, ¢ Detng week IN report 17. of HalfMoon Hill, { lock] boys arrested burglaries in this area, 3 the Btate In- H ngdon. He soned at time of a arrest report IalL WAS mis~ ng Wal impr the officials Classified ada are thrifty HANDY 614,-INCH CAST IRON "“Coclware” SKILLET GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Note: This offer is made solely to acquaint more women with the superior baking qualities of Gold Medal Flour, flour is so thoroughly tested it cannot vary in “Kitchen- tested” Accept this amazing offer today! This new cast iron Skillet is high quality heavy “Cookware”! Handy in size 614 inches wide—it does a wide variety of frying jobs. You can get this attractive “Cookware” Skillet free simply by purchasing 244 Ibs, of Goo Mepar “Kitchen -tested” Flour at the regular price from your grocer. Supplies of these Skillets are strictly limited, so hurry and get yours today! GOLD MEDA even - heating baking action. This true all-purpose And with Betty Crocker's “never-fail” recipes packed in the sacks, it gives you a baking method that excellent results every time. And that's real ecomomy, Get acquainted with Gold Medal wxlay by accepting this handsome free gift! “Kitchen- tested” tees FLOUR OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST =F hhan tested” In a regiatered trade mark of Cewewat. Mois, fee, Mamenarorr, Wow, Sarah Ann's Cooking Class i= v d There could hardly be a better time for entertaining than this holiday season. The house is with holly and mistletoe, so with just a little planning one can emtertain easily, For the husband and wife who desire to combine courtesies to her friends and his business friends an open-house affair lends ftself ideally. For the college boy or gir] at home for the holidays a buffet sup- per either before or after the dance is always popular. Make it informal with Christinag cheer and plenty of good things to eat Egg Nog, 6 eges 6 rounded tablespoons 6 tablespoons sherry desired flovoring Beat egg yolks well, gradually, continue ADErTyY wine, Beat well old in tiffly beaten egg white: If desired pine of cream, whipped, may be added. The secret of good egy nog is in the beating. Semve 1" glasses with pound cake or fr Wassall Bowl, 6 ny blade Wee naer flavored with rover 4 SUgar wine any add sugar bemtang. Add Silnune; cainamon, ClOVeEs, J plece bit Cf Ged ging and a of mt Lhe splice We amen oft Boller then add ar » pulp « of § ia ge baked through a desired POU seve French Chocolate quares of MWoels ut in CUD stig ip of cold wih of salt cup cream, whippes HOU water piece smooth to fire Jer COO 00g As ed Deen whip tabiespoon{ul ture Into each milk over —— Mistletoe Canape On t RCOOVY mail round “ J pasie : ey Oh « act mistieloe 1 i Cheese Biscuit Ib chéese, gr 0. flour 5 1b. butter Cream a eg butter add pene slowly. Beat well Add flour. Salt and red pepper to taste, Mix well Chill 24 hours, Pinch off doug! and make bisctiits about the zibre of 8 juarter. Bake in oven $00 degiee for 12 minutes. Serve hot or grated Crab Meat Sandwiches flake rabmeat NeORLSATY es of b tered bread chopped walercress shapes Oysien Ala King Spread with Cut in fancy ters, Unmer for "g minutes drain gbd set aside. To the oy quid add enough milk to make & cups of liquid Cream together tablespoons each of Butler and flou and stir over the fire till bubbling then add the liquid and 1 green pep per, shredded; 1 pimento bits, and a small mai halved with (DE sags "a Simn water, when thick add salt, r and paprika to y pinch of nutmeg. Cook smooth and thiek the oyslers and heat thoroughly. Serve Hot in patty shells —— Christmas Salad Dice cooked turkey and seaso with salt, pepper and a little jJemon juice. Add 1 cup of chopped pecans, 1 cup of diced celery and 1 amall red pepper, minced. Blend with may- onnaise. ‘Wash and dry the required number of green peppers remove a slice from the stein end and scoop out the seeds. Fill the green peppers with the salad mixture and place on jettuce. Garnish the top with strips of réd pepper. Yultide Punch. Mix together 2 quarts of 2 cups of orange juice, cup of jemon juice, 1 pint bottle of maras- chino cherries and 1 cup of canned pineapple juice. Pour over cracked ice in a large bowl and add pieces of | pineapple and banana. Serve In | ctips or glasses, cut can of a FLY tasie S4r in cider and | Frozen Christmas Pudding | Take 2 quarts of vanilla ice cream, and stir into half of ft, ; glass of orange marmalade and % cup finely chopped pecan nut meats, Into the other half stir 1 glass of whole giraw- berry preserves and a few candied | cherries, Y cup pistachio nut meats iand % cup of finely minced citron | Arrange in alternate layers in re- | frigerator tray. ‘When ready 10 serve, cut in slices Farm Payments Outright Grants (Continued fo trom Page ote) ried out at some cost. to the farme er or that there been some restrictions of acreage on the farm involving sacrifice on the part of the farmer and that the payment is considered as & proper portion to be defrayed by the Government, representing its fair share in carry- ing out this cooperative project of Jong and improving soll ferti« . — rear gay | : Por | Had Mrs. Smith lived n Philip M. Smith, who passed away So MRS, NANCY WATKINS, Mrs, Nancy Watkins, 80, widow of Bamuel Watkins, died at the home of her son, Claude Lucas, at Rote Clin- ton County, last Friday moming af- ter an illness of geveral months. A native of Centre County, had re- sided in Clinton County for 40 years She attended the Lut heran church at Salona Surviving are her son, Claude Lucas; two daughters, Mrs, Emma Gardner, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ella Ross, of Renovo; 24 grand children and one sister. Puneral services were held at the Lucas home Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock The Rev, Jacob Diehl Lutheran pas- tor of Mackeyville, officiated and interment was made in the North Bend cemetery she LUCY WHALEN. Whalen, of at 6:30 0% evening at her She wa daughter MRS. Lucey nddenly Bellwood lock last home of bout 35 Mrs A ed Th heart Lx 8he wt the of William and Co athey (Boot) Houser Members of the mily include her and, William J Wi four william J. Jr. J. P and 1 at home, her of " tet irsday be ne alen Jame parent M hust d Missé House Se of AP MARY M. ROSS M. Ros MRS ? Lan bi Mrs. Della Light Prad er Row starve the ters Harpst Harmster Jame Prank McHenry and Interment CHARLES At BERT PLANK Albert P ent n Sh at 1:15 o'cl it " last To pt n Pith : ireetl of ailments . ipebure, April the sxoeplion of n Philadelphia, Philipsburg. On he married Eliza port, Pa. who two daugh- noon at h : a complication Mank was bom 8 1802 and twelve years his home mbw- E Tipae al together ine O of in Phil wilh spent TW » New with wo 50 wife of H C. Prank Mirk B. Plan) 1 of Pp and Sara U Ginn. Two sisters also sure Emma Giles, Hagerstown, Irs. Laura Nelson Portage twe seven years Mr. Plank was employ at the Philipsburg State Hospital as hospital engineer He was a member of the Lutheran Chit Maochannon Chap F. and A.M. 1.005 Pa services were held FP vy afternoon az: the of his Burial was lipshurg cemetery MRS. MARY SMITH. Mrs. Mary Bmith, one of Belle- fonte's oldest residents, passed away st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Showalter, on Fast Lamb Street where she had been residing for the past four years 3 o'clock Satur- day afternoon from the effects of a stroke suffered Priday 20 veutere she would have been 92 years old deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Wantz, was born along Marsh Creek on Pebruary 1. 1847 She was united in marriage with in March 1913. The sole survivor In the immediate family is a sister. | Harrie: Wantz, of near Renovo, and other survivors include Amos Cole, of Burnham, for whom Mrs. Smith acled as foster-mother Puneral services were held Tuesday afters noon from the Widdowson Funeral Home, North Allegheny Stree! in charge of the Rev. H. Willis ES ah p f w Philadelphia vive, Mr: Mr. a ireh er Lather pas made in Lor Rey at January until day he dist Episcopal church. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Smith was affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal church. Most of her married life she resided in Bush Addition, west of Bellefonte, MRS. WILLIAM H. DOLL. Mrs. Emma Gillen Doll wife of William H. Doll, of Bellefonte, one | of Centre County's Gold Star mothers, the family home on Bast Bireet at 2:48 o'clock last Thursday | morning after a two-day illness with | heart trouble. Mrs. Doll had not been in good health for some time, | The deceased, a daughter of William and Margaret Meese Gillen was born in Julian on January 18, 1872. mak- ing her age at time of death 67 years and 8 months. She is survived by her husband, Willlam HH. Doll, and a daughter, Miss Marie Doll, at home. Other survivors include a brother, Charles G. Gillen, of Vandergrifi. Mrs. Doll's only son, Charles, was killed In action in the World War and he is one for whom Brooks-Doll Post, American Legion, Bellefonte, ja named Bt. John's Catholie church: Brooks. Doll Post American Legion Auxili« ary, and was a charter member of Court Patrick McArdle, Cathalle Daughters of America, Bellefonte. Funeral services were held Saturday morning from St. John's Catholic church, with the Rev, Father Wile f liam E Downes officiating. Inter | ast wat made In the Cstholio cemetery. » | Snow Shoe. Discharged Hart- | sotk, pastor of the Bellefonte Metho- | few remaining | passed away ai | Bishop i Mrs. Doll wag a member of | OBITUARY . MRS. HARRIET A. FIGGLES, Mrs. Harriet Adams Piggles, 89, widow of the Rev. Charles BE. Plggles, died at her home at Salona at 9:30 o'clock Thursday night, after a six weeks’ iliness of heart disease, Her husband, who died Jast June, was an active minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for hall a century and was well-known in the Central Pennsylvania Conference Mrs Figgles, a native of Snydertown, Centre County, had been a member of the Methodist Church since girl- hoods She is survived by one son, Harold E. Piggles, of Lock Haven; three grandchildren, Harriet and Charlotte Flggles, of Lock Haven, and Robert L. Causer, of Ithaca, N Y.: also a niece, Mrs. F. L. Heard Salona, and nephew, Charles Krape, of Lock Haven. Puneral service were held at the home Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Mar- W. Randall, pastor of the Balona Methodist Chu offic In- ating terment wag made in the Cedar HIN of Cus ren cemetery ROBERT Robert OG farmer ding at G. MeCLELLAN. MoClellan, well known Linden Hall, died Friday preu- rt oon wilh thal ul good Ugo former 5 Cur hl Rode Hall of Fie Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admit Waller A Daughen AUR Rosemarie Morga ischarged Mr 4 art Bellefonte ted Rrs HOOrge : A Admit ed D. M Clit M A Bt Monday Hippie Vincent 5. 1} ver Rebers burg discharged Thursda Milesburg. Expired A. Spearly, Bellefonte Tuesday of Last Week Adm Melvin C ville Clarence Spring Mills D beth Prascovich, Bell Louslia Hastings Milesburg charged: Michael Coclvers fonte: Mrs. Alice Winton fonte; Joseph Pierce, Fleming: ) Josephine E. Bums, Bellefonte D. 3; Mrs. J. Nevin Rover. Centre Hall; Thomas B. Young, Merchant- vilie; Herbert G. Herman, State College Wednesday of Last Week Discharged Mrs Houser, State College: Nichols, Pleasant Gap; J. Wasson and infant Jose R. Janer, A daughter wis NN T™ fied Mri Lee M Mis iefonte Mingo Ebert Eliza Mine Dis Belle R D John Mrs. Ralph son Belle- State Coliege born 10 Mr Glenn N. Thiel, State Co daughter was born to Mr Edm Loughren, Belle Charles Mrs fonte: Birth: and Mrs Pge. a i Mrs fonte Thursday of Last Week Admitied: Mrs. Donald J Fleming. Discharged Mr Wilson and infant daughter mont Friday Admitted Samuel! O Bellefonte. Discharged Mrs I. Hoy, State College: Mrs. HW Rankin and infant son, State Col- (lege. Admitted Pridsy, discharged {Saturday: Robert Witmer, Belle- fonte Saturday Admitied: Master Robert Swartz, Mrs und Fisher J. O Le- Fravel, Nelson, Bellefonte Sunday ers, Howard, R. D. 2; Master Earl Walker, Blanchard; Master William C. Lynn, Centre Hall, Miss Mae Gates, State College: Daniel O'- Leary, Jr. John Hanick, Philips- burg. Discharged: Master Harry Zeigler, Boalsburg. There were 48 patients in the hos- { pital at the beginning of this week THREE SCHOLARSHIPS Competitions for three scholar {ships in journalism at the Pennsgyl- vania State College were announced this week by Franklin Banner, pro- fessor and head of the department of journalism at Penn State. | Two of the scholarships, the | Howard J. Lamade and the George E. Graff awards, are statewide. The third, offered by Sharon Herald, i client to cover fees and books for the academic year. ed work, pers; high school grades; applicants and exhibits must mafled on or before Apr] 18 to Pro- fessor Banner, Department College, State College, PO Names of successful will be announced April yr at the | snnual ReneS press cotiference at Penn Alma | Admitted: Master Charles Leath- | OFFERED IN JOURNALISM | limited to seniors in Meroer county | high schools. All of the scholarships | carry with them $150 a year, suffi- | The Shooting of ‘Sandy's’ Chum (Continued from page one) to halt or he would shoot him. He also warned Thomas not Lo move or he would meet the sume fate Thomas, who it was sald had a mur- derous looking knif his hand made a half wheel In policeman’s direction, fired Thomas fel) flexny part knee By thi the report of crowd 10 the the res; of frantic of thelr made threat Policeman Polk upon and in the commotion and iver brought al id 1 among T wd thi time Lhe thu A ST the puddier bol i were rv ewW me nad of when the numner had wart Deen 4 . One led w ol i iyncen him pps os Boys" C CLOSE OUT SALE of 1938 Merchandise +. 10 MAKE ROC FOR wEw (99 0000S one cared 0 endanger their life by contact with the drink-crazed pud- piers Then occurred one of the dramatic turn of affairs in which Officer Folk earned reputation for fool hardy aving fought their Way utches of the mob a tho Polk and Cares wp the disgraceful boldly and fear- wlized one of the rabbed another, er of the mob r and ihe in the trouble, was tak~ nome and a { his wound, for court wilenoes for he od bgraceful 0 had nis Valor ont of tL time decided to break Polk rust the previo rom ped] waged Wri m— BELL COMPANY OPERATION OF PLANS RURAL LINES THIS BIG SALE WILL MEAN “= MOREA SED Resulting - nw ORE MEN BEING ORDERS TO OUR FACTORIES CALLED BACK TO wR | CLOSE OUT Sale FOR MOST CORRE ~ HEATERS | Posed A F-25832 39¢| 49¢ RR SEES 3 Beri aed Fomine MALEER'S 1939 am CONDYTYON TYPE HOE | EATERS Ne 48%. ioe [| dariimes of B50. DE i DEFROSTER 3 | “\ ZN FANS 2D Alli 2 SPEED PJ MOTOR | are $192 COPPER RERDID RERIAL IRE Y Frank | RECULRR WEISHT | our 1322-36 $10 i 2 foo SEAT COVER °F = Bor WOYReOS uk FORE YE oN — $2.30, PEFROSTER™ BLADES lg PWEmONLy : Lid - JB COAL SHOVELS ewan sea | FOR FRONT OR REAR OF MON (ARS COUPE NAVY WY % SET ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CORD’ 4 2 QUART | FUNNEL MEASURE sissies Les £08 O11. ; ANT FLAGH LIGHTS | —- pg # RIRGE CELL Applicants for scholarships will | be judged on an exhibit of publish- 1.000 to 4000 words long, | in school publications: or local pa "_ng recommendations from teachers. All | be | of | Journalism, the Pennsylvania State | tes <“ALCOSAVE, FENDER GUIDES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers