Pace Six EE — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BETLEFONTS, PR. April 27, 1939, REBERSBURG College were Sunday dinner guests at the 8, A. Blerly home Harry Schreckengast of Avis was a Thursday visitor at the P. J. Rear- ick home, Sunday visitors at the M. W Breon home were: Mr. and Mrs. H O, Yearick and sons Karl, David and Norman of Mill Hall, Miss Jane Cal- houn of Jersey Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Reish and children Arwin and Martha Ann of Lock Haven. Mrs. Charles Probst of Lock Ha- ven visited her mother, Mrs. Lulu Mallory the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegler and daughter Cynthia of Port Matilda visited relatives here over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs laine Hanselman and son of Woll's Store visited their son John and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Badger, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Badger, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Willard all of Bellefonte visited at the R. W. Mayer home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weaver and some friends of Lewistown, and Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Hubler of Millheim called at the homes of Mrs. Ida Weaver and Mrs. Ada Hubler Sun- day. Mrs. G. N. Gauntt of Lock Haven was a Sunday visitor with her friend Mrs, M. C. Haines Those folks from Rebersburg who attended the Jefferson dinner at the Nittany Lion at State College last Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Swartz, Miss Celia Brungart, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Woife, Roy Brungart Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Bierly, Mr, and Mrs. 8 A. Bilerly, Mr. and Mrs H P. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bier- ly, Carlos Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. J. V Brungart, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hosterman of Aaronsburg visited in town Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Conser of Pine Station visited at the A. B. Wolle hame, Sunday. L. L. Meek of Bell nte spent the weekend at Gravel prings Lodge Sunday callers at the home Mrs. Mary Abbott were: Mrs. John Smith, her son, Mahlon, Mrs, Sue Fisher Miss Marie Murray, all of Wingate, and Miss Clara Taylor of Baxton, Bedford county, Recently, Mr. Clarence Shultz and companied by his parent wife stopped at the for a former Ig at present and ‘ i 8 to Clarence is teaching centralized high school in New York State. Rev. Shultz, who will be membered ag one time the pastor of the Lutheran chu has been the Orrstown pastorate twelve years Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamburg spent the weekend at W. J. Hackenberg home Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boone proud parents of a baby on Monday at the Boone's parents, Mr Charles Gephart Mrs. Blanche Schreckengast, Mrs G, G. Nefl, and Mrs. Clarence Bierly and daughter of Miitheim called at the W. PF. Bierly home, Sunday. Dinner guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. John Ocker and family of Millheim Mr and Mrs. A. B. Wolfe and Mr and Mrs, W. E. Bair were Lock Ha- ven business callers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smull of Mack- eyville visited at the Lee Kidder home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mingle children Doris and Donald of Roar- ing Springs visited at the A. B Wolfe home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frankhouser and son Lamar of Terre Hill, spent several days with Mrs. Ada Bierly Mr. and Mrs. Herman Confer of Harrisburg visited at the 8. G. Zieg- ler home, the past weekend. re- rch here serving Casper of % he Dorn AL: Mrs Mr Are home and A vv ii Mr. and Mrs, John Brown of | { Pittsburgh, arrived in town Tuesday | Eugene Lee and family of State to gpend the summer at their home, east of town Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Pennypacker and family of Milroy called at the home of Mrs. Edith Gentzel one day last week. Revival services are being held in God's Missionary Church at Wolfe's Store. The public Is invited. Mr. and Mrs, Dean Gephart of Boalsburg, visited the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John Brungart, Sunday Bobby Crane and parents of Port Matilda, visited at the H. C, Ziegler home, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Weaver of Mill Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin Weaver Jr. on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burd spent the weekend with their son Ear] in Philadelphia. This Thursday the grade schools of Miles Township will complete the term of school and will begin their four months vacation Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and two children of Brackney, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Miller and their children Mifflinburg, Miss Mary Miller of State College and Mrs, James Brad- ford of Centre Hall spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller. Miss Annie Walker and Irwin Schwenk of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wert of State College visited Mrs. Gartrude Corman of their on Jacob Styers, Mr Styers and daughter d the Hrmer’s mo at Woodwa Mrs Styer a 8s PROPERLY HANDLED WOOL BRINGS THE BEST PRICES next few weeks, far approximately m= $ 34 ia : a cool fA citer Are 4] tore fleeces in They d where they place may become take on dead and SOP burr biack fleeces arately. One duce the market value with which it may come in Seedy stored may others con- re- of {tact i It is alway nroner rope farmers Cake Originated in 1680 That delicious and no ly ated about ng to findings of the American Institute of Baking of Rockefeller Center, New York. Be- time “Cake” meant only a flat thin loaf of bread, or a wafer This was the type of “cake” men- tioned frequently in the Bible, - If you would really test friend try to borrow from him. food we Xnow 1680, as fore your ' STATE COLLEGE West | Mrs J.J. Ammerman of College avenue had as her guests Friday Mrs, Alice Wallace of Tyrone and s Mrs avenu and burg Mrs ter to Be Mrs Mrs Veda on of Akron, Ohio, Mary Bartges of East Beaver ¢ had as her recent guests Mr. Paul Rearick of Rebers- Walter Parsons and daugh- of Helster street motored llefonte Friday evening, Lynn Womer and son Lynn Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gill of East Beaver avenue spent Monday even- ing at the home of the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. | Jack Womer of Axe Mann, Fthel van avenue spent Monday in Lewistown Mrs number of friends with a party at | Elizabeth Rand entertained a her home on Hamilton avenue Sat- urday Mrs street party evening Herbert Wahl of South Pugh was entertained at a surprise in honor of her birthday, Thursday evening Dallas Long of Bast Beaver avenue is spending several days in New York City Mrs street Mr Pugh relativ Mri Ehren friend Beave Those Mr ert Pr Zins ALTO and Mr rindle Harvey Stine of Burrowes spent Tuesday in Bellefonte, and Mrs. Hiram Lee of South Street spent Tuesday visiting es in Milroy Phyllis Dippery and Margaret feld entertained a number of Ss at the latters home on West r Avenue evening present Isobel Harm George Shaffer, Rob- and Mr Mrs. Max were Mrs. Roger Poorman rs. William Garner spent thelr son William | York NE Falls \r il $ breed Chester Musser and liege pen WwW. C avenue Ker her frier ver avenu ertained is at her home in Monday evening. - -— ONA SPEEDWAY TO STAGE SEASON'S FIRST RACE will toona day The A, gram al Sw first t chedy way ir va bis MRUOT o~ A asphalt course who w ing classic Hav Cham antee every a be includes a six-event nnounorment sanctioned famous Al- Speedway course on Satur- stiged on the May 27th. sanction, approved by A. A sprint pro. climaxed by a 50-lap Nation. eepatakes This marks the ime that race hag been ed on Altoona Speed. 1 advance of the annual Dec- Day race Indianapolis rew of experts have started thick coating of liguid the historic 1 1-8 mile making the track faster and thar ever before and also teeing plenty of thrills and for thousands of spectators iil attend Altoona’s first rac- in 1839 a the » " A on ing made up his mind, Mr beriain seems anxious to guar. the freedom of practically nation in Euro Out-Accelerates-Out-Climbs and OUTSELLS the Field! s No other cor all these ! famous features 1. EXCLUSIVE VACUUM GEARSHIFT. O-STRIAM 2. MEW ow BODIES y 3. MEW LONGER RIDING- BASE. i" 4 85.-MHORSIPOW VALVE. IN-MIAD SIX. FECTED KMER- 7. PAR 2101NG 9. TRONT.IND STAR. um. nO DRAFT LA LAE yo. LATION. v smAKE HAA AR re moumTt DASH AT | SYMERO-MESH TRANS. 1" - 13. TIPTOR-MATIC CLUTCH cLUBiYE BOX a HAH CHASSIS 1". 15. BUCO res aaAR 0.0EAR 16. UTE AND TORGUL- Tues seve amy START 17. DILCO-AINT START. o. Gnd sore of other features. Chevrolet is the fastest selling car in the nation today, solely and simply because it's the biggest Take performance. Chevrolet is best! Because it out-accelerates, out-climbs and out-performs all other low-priced cars— bar none! Take styling. Chevrolet is best! Because it alone of all low-priced cars brings you the en- viable beauty and style leadership of Body by Fisher! Take features. Chevrolet is best! Because it's the only low-priced car combining the outstand- ing quality features of high-priced cara, while saving you money on purchase price, operation and upkeep! See it... drive it... today! soond "ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST COSTI” A a——RET COUNTY CHEVROLET COMPANY CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STS. BELLEFONTE, PA. Tine of West Beaver | | GREGG TOWNSHIP | | i Honor Cham plonship Teams More than one hundred athletes, faculty members, students, parents and guests attended the athletic | banquet of the Gregg Township Vo- | | cational Schoe! in the gymnasium a Spring Mills on April 19, gt 6:30 p.m The function was held to honor | the boys’ soccer team, Centre Coun- | ty Interscholastic League Cham- pions, and the girls’ basket ball team, undefeated titlists in the Cen- tre-Clinton League | Jerry Weinstein, Sports Editor of the Centre Dally Times. presented the championship trophies to Miss Isabel Musser, honorary captain of the girls’ basket ball team, and to Fred Feltenoerger, honorary leader fof the soccer eleven 4 Mr. Gordon Singer, director of the Lewistown Y. M. C. A. showed a reel of basketball movies and spoke on the “A. B. C'=" of athletics. Letters and insignias were award- ed to the championship teams. with Curtis M. Walls presenting them to the members of teams who were: Joseph Myers, Warren Confer, John Shook, Pred Felten berger, Harold Kennellev, Marshall Frazier, Dean Spayd, Kenneth Al- bright, Harold Walker Donald Ross- man, and Russell Houser, The soc- er eleven won 7, Tied one and lost one game during the 1838 The game w 8. in the C« play-off games the soccer nm HOA 10st w tral nirad John W. Deckers the following girls bell Musser, Marie Long, Jean Watts Pauline Stitzer, Hazel M Ruth Zubler, Barbara Fetlerol!, and Mary Zettle John Shook acted as toast-masie! A full-course chicken Wis prepared and served member the Lutheran Sunday Sch Spring Mills Coach etter 0 And Awarqea 158 Cool ainner DY Ls i 2 girls’ team was c ¥ CARULE games indefeated In 30 Pupils Examined at Clinic The annual Gregg T Pre-School School! C Mary OOM al Spring Thursday, April 20, Dn Miilheim was the exami: clan, and was a Siegal, State Nurse for ( { Miss Mary Matter phys sled by Miss Mary entre Coun- Red Cross oroug? wical Toxold for the preventior be ad: gh phys theria will roup this m i ig Mills * examined ver, Bressier Confer, Lorraine Poust, Jimmie G1 Hanna. Dollie Harter man, Marlin Horner, Davi Harry lsenberg, Shirley Long Mever, Jane Rachay Ripka Lot: Smith Haro! Jack Snavely Waller Str Steiger. Pred BSweeley : Mahlon Vonada, Day Wilma Weaver, Harold Rosella Zerby Fund the clinic Alma Jane Nas LT, n HOTA lle for carrvi ing 4 of are derived from sale of Christmas Seals, each fall it the community. Those who con tributed may know that their in! est Is making i possible to prepar our bovs and better for their school work, because many physical handicaps may be corrected before entering school “Nittany Nine" Here May 5th The “Nittany Nine' der the direction of Mr. Olia Bult will play in the gymnasium at Spring Mills on Friday. May 5th The orchestra will consist of twelve pleces, a vocalist and director. The junior class of the school fe soring the dance and the public Ls invited. Dancing from 8 p m ! am There will be both round and square dancing. Admission 25¢ each Senior Trip to Washington The senior class will go on annual trip to the Nation's Capitol on May 15, 16 und 17. Mr. Batche- lor, sponsor of the trip will call at the school on Thursday of this week to make final arrangements. The class will leave Centre Hall early on the morning of May 15 returning | ate at night on May 17 Grades Close Friday The grade and rural schools of Gregg Township will close on Fri day of this week. The high school will close on Priday, May 28th. The | Baccalaureate Sermon will be deliv. iered in the school auditorium on | Bunday evening, May 21 and com- mencement will be held on Thurs- | day, May 25th. | High School Entrance Examination | The following pupils passed the | high school entrance examination | given at Spring Mills on April 21 | Mary Aukerman Amy Boob Bu- | gene Bressler, Richard Crater, De- | volia Empfield, Lorain Petterolf, | Bettie Frazier, Mylan Grove. Saph- i rena Guisewhite, Roy Harter. Earl j Heckman, Dorothy Henry, Laon | igen, Andrew Immel Bugene Im- mel, Ray A. Lingle, Betty McCool. | | Janet McCool, Dale Miller, Eugene | Rossman, Meivin Snyder. Dorothy | Smith, LeRoy Stover Nevin Ulrich, | { Ardell Vonada, Julia Wallace. Rich- ard Zettle and Dean Zerby, Pe irl girs of their orchestra un- Sew) « th wre MAN IMPALED ON FENCE IN ATTEMPTED HURDLE | | Failing in his attempt to hurdle an | | iron spike fence in his chase for A | baseball, George Tocarchick 28, of | Madera, was impaled on the point of | {one of the pickets HH. suffered 2 | | spike wound of the thigh and abdo- | i men. | | He had been playing baseball snd his foot slipped as he tried to leap | | over the fence. He wag taken tothe | | Philipsburg Hospital for treatment. — Slight Damage in Crash Damage totaling $50 resulted at | | noon Sunday when cary operated by | Eleanor R. Markie and 8 w. Frost, | both of State Collage, collided On | Atherton street, | one was injured |" work on Saturday. Btate College. No 424 Japan Which laws aote- PFHOSPHORUS DEFICIENCY RARE IN PENNSYLVANIA | Pennsylvania cattle rarely suffer | from phosphorus deficiency it was | found in a survey recently conduct - | ed by the Institute of Animal Nu- |! trition at the Pennsylvania State | College, reports County Agent R. C Blaney There are several localities in the United Btates where cattle suffer from the lack of phosphorus, chief- ly because the feed stuffs grown lo- cally are low in phosphorus. This deficienoy In the feed is the result of an abnormally low percentage of phosphorus in the soll According to the report made in Bulletin 371, “Phosphorus Defic- lency Among Cattle in Pennsyl- vania,” prepared by the Institute of Animal Nutrition, no regions of phosphorus deficiency are known in Pennsylvania Investigators found, however, that rare cases of phosphorus deficiency do occur among the cattle of the state. These usually result from wintering the cattle either exclu- sively or too largely on such nutri- tive roughages as cereal straw or corn stover. Crains and concen- trates, particularly the latter, are generally richer in phosphorus than roughages Among the symptoms phorus deficiency are appetite evidenced by the of bones, wood, and other rubbish a general appearance of undernu- trition; soreness swelling and creaking of joints; listless disposi- tion; lack of appetite for rough- ages; and failure to make normal growth The effects jency are ment since have Access sunshine According to the Institute of Ani- mal Nutrition, the best preventa- tives of phosphorus deficiency in- clude good leeding and care. the provision of a normal proportion of concentrates to roughage grown on fertile soll, and maximum use of a good pasture. With milk cows, a liberal rest with good feeding be- tween periods of lactation is cssen- of phos- depraved chewing a of phosphorus defic- aggravated by confine the cattle then do not to normal amounts of favorable conditions or i milk production make it necessary to feed a conoen- trated phosphatic supplement, bone- meal commends itself. Well-fed cat. tle care little for bonemeal, but those suffering from phosphorus deficiency eat it readily, particular- iy if they are given free access monemeal mixed with common salt Definite phosphorus is a rare disorder in Pennsylvania, ac- cording to the Institute's report. It is not charactertistic of any part of the state, and probably never is present when ordinary good feeding practices are followed . AVY i Wavy deficiency ————— > PLAN CANNING BUDGET FOR FAMILY'S HEALTH ‘Can to be properly nourished’ is 8 good slogan for the homemaker of 19039, says Missa Helen 8. Butler, home economics extension repre- sentative of Centre couniy Now is the time to take spring inventory and to begin planning for another filling campaign-—filing jars, crocks, and storage bins To assist homemakers in working out a systematic plan for the fu- ture needs of their families, Miss Buller suggests the vegetable and fruit budget. IL is best to plan this budget before the garden is plant. ed 50 that i may meet the needs and tastes of the family as well as to give the quantity needed Vegetables and fruits are needed the diet because of their vila mins, minerals, and cellulose or roughage. These elements perform the important function of main. taining health, producing growih, and aid in preventing constipation In order that these substances find their way into the family’s diet it Is necessary fo serve two vege tables besides potatoes and wo fruits dally. Because of the large amount of the anti-scorbutic vita- min (vitamin C) present in toma- toes, they sheuid be served three times 8 week. Green vegetables are good sources of iron, lime, and vit. amins A and B should be served at least twice a week To insure health for each member of the family during the non-grow- ing season, approximately seven months, nutritionists recommend the following. For each member can T'% quarts greens 15 quarts tomatoes 7'% quarts other wvegetables—car- rots, beets, lima beans, yellow string beans, corn, peas Some vegetables lend themselves to storage instead of canning. These should be planned in working out & budget It is estimated that 30 quarts of canned fruit for each member of the family are enough to provide two servings daily. If quantities of citrus and other fruits are bought the amount of canned fruit may be decreased accordingly. If you wish further information on planting a farm garden to meet your family's needs or in preparing in ie) : [the yearly canning budget, call or write Miss Butler. Agricultural Ex. tension Office, Bellefonte, Pa VALLEY VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Corman spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert | Walte.. Charley Blankley had the mis- | fortune of spraining his ankle while Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compana were Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Coder of Bellefonte | and Mr. and Mm, John Fadella and | family of Renovo. Mrs. Russell Houser spent a few days last week at the cooking school, | Miss Betty Eckley returned home | Monday after spending a month with Mrs, Jones of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Earl White and two children of Coleville and Mrs. George Robb of Yarnell spent a day last week with Mrs, BEd. Houser. Don’t forget class meeting on Pri night, ack Lose spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clair lose, Gen. Franco has signed the anti- communist alliance with Germany, { Gainty custard (dies, fruns, jam and jellies, make up Sarah Ann's Cooking Class 4 Cakes not accompanied by any dessert are sufficient for a whole course. The most important part Is the rich filling and elaborate icings, Colored whipped cream and combined with nuts, can- the best part of the cake. There are many unccoked jcings that are de- liclous, Try a one-piece dessert next time and see what an attractive cake you can make it Ripon Fluffy Gingerbread 2 eggs 3% cups flour 2 teaspoons soda ‘a teaspoon nulneg spice “a teaspoons ground ginger cup brown sugar cup molasses cup buttermilk cup butter teaspoon vanilla Beat the eggs. add beat Add molasses beat until creamy, add nutmeg, shortening, Beat well add vanilla, buttermilk and continue bealtng. Add sifted dry ingredient Beal until bubbles disappear. Set aside to ripen for 10 minute: Bir and bake in two layers hen ready to serve, pul cream between layers. Cut in squares with whipped cream or ground 1 1 1 ] | 1 SURRr, ail tr top Sr Berkshire Cake 4 egus % cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup flour Ss teaspoon salt Beat gx colored yolks lemon A ly beating constantly and mix well sail beaten greased iy Hie thick and Sugar gradual- Add vanilla Fold in flour alternately with the egg whites, Pour into two layer cake pans and bake an oven 375 degrees for When spread tween and on top of cake Filling pound of sweet over saler. Remove Add 1 egg and mix weil cup of cream whipped and stiffly Colg ules Melt % hot — Fairy Cones 8 egg yolks 4 tablespoons «uj Nhiipped flavored Beat the yolks of the eggs with the (R,T cream the I 2 y tor Tel Ee 2b d Spread indy ns as possibie fiat, baking tins Bake about 7 minutes and while stil! warm out into squares and roll each the form of a cone. When ready to serve fill with the favored and sweetened whipped cream ——— on gre are in Creole Loaf Cake 8ify flour once, measure, add bak. ing powder and salt and sift togeth- er three times. Beat suger gradu- JAY into eggs. add butter and cho- colate and mix well. Add flour al- ternately with milk. a small amount atl a Ome. Beat well alter each ad- dition. Bake In a well greased Joa! Pan in an oven 325 degrees for 50 minutes, Spread with creole but- ter frosting Creole Butter Frosting 1 tablespoon 00008 3% tablespoons strong hot cofiee 2 cups confectioner’s sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Balt Mix cocoa with hot coffee. Cream butler, add sugar, salt. coffee and vanilla. Beat until smooth. Spread Oo) cake Prune Layer Cake i: cup shortening % cup sugar 1 egg ‘a Cup stewed prunes 1% cups four % teaspoon baking powder i: leaspoon cinnamon Salt teaspoon soda 2% tablespoons cream 1 tablespoon prune juice 1 tablespoon milk 4 lefispoon lemon extract Y% cup shopped nuts Work shortening until creamy: add half the sugar and the prunes. wifich have been mashed. Add flour sifted with the baking powder cinnamon and salt, alternately with the soda dissolved In cream, prune juice and milk. Add lemon extract and nut meats. Mix well Pour Fa e into two well greased 7-inch layer | cake pans. Bake in an oven 350 degrees for 356 minutes, Put togeth- er with any solf. flufly frosting and decorate with pieces of oooked prunes. Se Date Cake 1% cups oatmeal 1% cups flour 1 cup nut meats. chopped 1% teaspoons baking powder 1% cups sugar % cup butter % teaspoon salt Mix all the above ingredients well Boll 1 package of dates and 1% cups | {of water until soft. Put in a flat | Health Day is to do something for | {buttered pan, then a layer of the | the health of the children in this | | crumb mixture, followed by a layer | county, of dates, and a thin layer of the oe — | ELECTRIC RANGE ADDS HOURS | - r— TO TIME FOR RECREATION Those long spring and summer | days ahead-—1s the homemaker go ting to find them spoiled by perspir- ing hours in the kitchen (0 keep he family well fed? She will be able to enjoy them to the fullest If she does her cooking @ectrically—4n the opinion of Bos- sart DeHaas, Westinghouse dealer “The new electric ranges cook food quickly, efliciently and economical- ly,” Mr. DeHass sald. "“Tooand this is also important to the home- maker-—modern insulating materi- als and construction see Lo jt that oven heat is kept in the oven where it belongs and not allowed wo help heat a perhaps already warm kitch- en “Cooking by electricity saves time “time that can well be spent in re- creational pursuits. Automatic eon- trolg on today's electric range make it unnecessary for the cooker to keep { constant! watch food ghe is pr paring ‘In roasted certain local over ‘ of the preparation baked or foods known Ww require time 10 cook al a constant temperat a ire Hh ! il necessary onl) place the time turned co mall and then turned on aun sired time Lhe “ey COOKINR Ad sale been simpli cessity of constant has woah aul DeHaas feature of electric ine 5 18 Which appeals 10 the he i the speed at which may be prepared p maxhd Biscuits, {or exampie Nore el oOnG Oven s (OE MeMmakKs various food he continued can Erarrt ps Ue be bakec from a iL Ooniy "rn ae 4 in 7 Before & YOar or s0 ago. this is was impracti- ne time ¥ an and the rest o USE WILD GREENS FOR VARIETY AND HEALTH Until fresh greens in our gardens. let us meals with wild greens Dandelion, watercress, and weed are the wild erally used, according to Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics exten sion representative of Centre coun ty. Bhe suggests using wild greens when very young as they become strong in flavor as they get older Dandelions are found in abun- dance in fields and some lswns. The heart of this green may be wed in a salad and the leaves cooked as any other green Watercress, found limestone soll areas slong streams of water, may be used alone or in combination with other greens in salads. Pokeweed, when tender. is delicious. Cook it in water and serve with salt and a little cream The common milkweed is another green that lends itself to table use The young sprouts of the plant can be snapped off and used with the young leaves. These may be cooked and served as we do asparagus and they taste much the same Cook greens carefully to retain their vitamins and minerals. An ef- fective method to hold these [ood rlements 5 to wash thoroughly and cook the greens ih a small amount of boiling salted water Cook with. out a cover for as short a time as possible to have them tender but still firm A small quantity of water is rec- ommended because some of the mineral and vitamin values are jost when water must be drained from the greens. Some young greens, (such as dandelion, can be cooked with only the water which clings { £0 the leaves after the last washing | Cooking greens in milk adds to their food value If greens are cooked with meat add them after the meat itself has cooked, otherwise they will be over. , cooked Many homemakers prefer to {serve their families wilted greens i To prepare these, wash thorough- ly two or three quarts of | dandelions or other greens and cut into small pieces with scissors. Heat 4 tablespoons bacon or ham fat, one- fourth cup mild vinegar, and 11 teaspoon salt in a skillet Add the {greens and cook at a moderate heat until greens are wilted Serve at i are avaliable ba ance our poke. greens most gen- especially in The best way to observe Child young | " p—————— SL John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Btamm, pastor Church school, 9.30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45, Vesper service, 7:30 p.m Kt. John's Episcopal. Bellefonte The Rev, Bamue] H. Sayre. Rector Sunday. April 30th. Third Bunday after Faster. Holy Eucharist 8:00 a.m. Church Bchool 9:45; Morning Praver wi and sermon 11:00 An Coleville Pilgrim Holiness Friday, prayer at William Rote’s home, Bunday school 6:30 a m Bunday morning worship, 11 o'clock YY. P.8. 1 m, 7.3 p m Bun day Revival begins with Rev. BE Manker of Flint, Mich., as evange- ot J ’ st Thir John's Lutheran, Bellefonte d Bun Faster, April school: 10:45 or and Mermon Bacrifice™ 7:30 ‘11 the Clarence after Bunday ) sermon God Fo Him par tor —. ’ Lord Be E. Ar Hublershurg Evangelical - Reformed Rev. James B. Musser Minister Services Bunday April 30th, Trin- Hublersburs 15 2 m Bun- 10:30 a mW wermon. Zor Sunday church TUNg service Port Matilda Presbyterian 3 5 Bible low vir id noo Apri Morning worshis Evening wor. jay evening, Bible Milesburg — Bible Christiar 30 ville Howard St Pauls A M. E Brown, Pastor Bun- a m morning i ociock with sermon r Alone Church Allen Christ League at 6:30 Even- 7:30 with sermon Pame"™ An- receptions B 3 p eireet evening a 11d gf o'clock at 7 wier home Werdnestiay always Armon meeting Ever ie welenme I'nited Brethren. Bellefonte Householder, pastor 6-30 Toh ng st rehearse Prides program ECTVIOPS musica} ER EHS 8 Chambers, ef $! Ty Parsons, to William ® ix. Bellefonte, tract Belieftnie borough: # M ] er al Jennie and Leon Meeker Pine Glen, tract $20 Ruth Mombers oh Narehoono to A in Burnside R D Osman Ferguson to William 1x. State College township; $1 Frank M. Rachan adm. to Ear E Rider et ux Spring Mills tract in Gregg township: $500.50 Bdward Armor Ray, et al ert Morris Jr. Bellefonte Bellefonte borough: $700 CM Dale et gl. exrs Ward, Pine Grove Mil Ferguson townshin: $1228 Arthur H Cristy trustee. fo tral Trust Co. Alloona Snow Shoe township: £305 riangle Real Estate Co. 10 Edna C. Nichols, State College. tract College township: $1 Arthur P. Stephens ot ux. to Mel- vin H. Kalin, tf ux. State Coliege tract in State Onllege borough: $1 Ward Yeager. ot ux. to Elmer Wat- kins, Howard RD. tract in Curtin township: $300 JW. Coder Blanchard $60 George Davy, = Bechdel, Blanchard township: $1 A B Curtis and Co. to Prank A Richards Jr. eo! ux. Philipsburg, ract in Rush township: $400 Edna J. Lamen ot al to Lewis Lamen rt ux. Rush township, trect in Rush township; $25 Tdear Hummel, to Miles Yinling, Rush townghip. tract in Rush town. ship; $30 Shoemaker Jr K tract In eo fo Rob- tract in to Edna tract Cen- tract In ee) to Pdgar T Bechdel tract in Liberty towm- ship ux. to Bdear T tract in Liberty -~ | Japan, it might be stated, is still fighting desperately in China to de- fend herself "Political Announcemen pe FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Centre County I hereby announce that 1 will be a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Centre Coun- fy at the Primary Election to be (held September 12, 1838, and will greatly appreciate the support of my friends before and at the pri- mary WwW. C. WITMER, Spring Township, Bellefonte, R. D. : | —-— ¥ RICH RED BLOOD GOOD HEALTH ASTOUNDING VITALITY STRONG NERVES LUEBERT'S IRON TONIC TAB ; i { % £ | i : i : 0 i | n Sn have 4if these oii. Srhtn Jou fos Slow Jon you wil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers