September 14, 1939,
Page Seven
-_ s
S—————
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
fo — 4
School bells will be ringing all
over the country in the next few
weeks: with the school comes the
problem of the lunch box. It is very
necessary that the child have the
proper lunch especially those who
stay until late afternoon. Fresh
fruit and a drink should be includ-
ed in the school lunch For the
young children milk or cocoa, for
others, grape, orange or berry julces
Meat Pie,
Plain pastry,
14 teaspoon meat
1% cup hot water,
1 tablespoon flour
1% tablespoon cold water
1 cup diced cooked pork
1 cup diced cooked potatoes
i cup diced cooked carrots
% cup diced cooked celery
Salt to taste
Make a plain pastry. To the hot
water, aid the meat extract and
thicken it with the flour mixed to
a paste with the cold water. Mix
the gravy with the meat and vege-
tables, adding salt to taste. Roll
pastry 's-inch thick, cut in é-inch
circles. Place % cup of mixture on
half of each plece of pastry. Fold
other half of dough over filling and
press edge firmly together Make
a tiny gash in each pas'ry, Place
on baking sheet and bake in an
oven 400 degrees for 5 minutes, re-
duce heat to 350 degrees and bake
45 minutes
extract
——
School Sandw’ ches
For filling, grind together 1 pound
of baked or bolled ham, 4 pound
peanuts and 6 sweet pickles. Moist-
en with evaported milk.
Combine chopped hard boiled
eggs with chopped olives or pickles
and mayonnaise,
To one part cooked corn, add 2
parts cooked liver and a little chop-
ped onion. Moisten whh tomato
catsup and spread between slices of
bread
School Salaa
Moisten diced tart apples and
grated carrot with lemon juice. Add
raisin and shredded nuts. Put m
a glass jar for school lunch,
Cheese Sandwich
6 slices of cheese
12 slices of raisin bread
Slice the raisin bread '% inch
thick, spread thinly with butter.
Place slices of cheese, sprinkled
with salt, be-ween the two slices.
Bacon and Prune Sandwiches
1 cup drained, cooked prunes
8 slices of bacon
% cup chopped sour pickle
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Butter and bread.
Pit prunes and cut in pieces. Cut
bacon in small pieces, cook until
crisp and drain on absorbent paper
Combine bacon with prunes, add
pickle, mustard, mayonnaise and
lemon juice. Spread between but-
tered slices of bread. Make & full
sandwiches.
Gingerbread Sandwiches
Bake your favorite ginger bread
in a loaf pan. When cold cut in *&
inch slices. Butter the slices and
on one half spread a thin layer of
cottage cheese which has been mix-
ed with a small amount of mayon-
naise and a few chopped nuts. Put
together sandwich
in triangle.
Ham Pattie
1% cups minced ham
2 eges
1. cup cracker crumbs
Milk, salt and pepper.
Mix together ham, cracker
crumbs, beaten eggs, salt and pep- |
Moisten with enough milk to |
per.
make Into
fal.
patties, Fry in deep
fern.
fashion, Cut
Biolled Ham Sandwiches
| Broil thinly sliced ham, Place
make
but
To
fresh
butter,
cream
{ with mustard
mus.ard butter,
ver with equal amount of dry mus- |
tard
Carrot Sandwich
Shred nuts and carrots. Mols- |
ten carrots wih orange juice and
combine with nus. Use between
slices of buttered whole
bread
Banberry Tarts
Roll plain pastry % inch thick-
ness and cut in 3 inch squares, Mix |
| together % cup chopped raisins
and dates, % cup chopped nuts, 1
cup light brown sugar, 1 tablespoon
tour, 1 egg, julce and g:ated rind
of 1 lemon
ture on each square and moisten
edges with cold wa er,
onally and press edges together
Bake in an oven 400 degrees for 20
munutles
Tea Kisses
cup butter
cups flour
eggs
teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons milk
ream butter, add sugar and eggs
Add flour, baking powder ani milk
Dip the dough with a teaspoon
and drop on a greased tn Sprinkle
with sugar. Bake 10 minutes in A
moderate oven
New School
Will Open
(Continued from Page‘l)
CLES 00 WOW»
weather
The new school,
place eight former
scattered throughout
will have a normal capacity of
300 pupils. This year it is expected
that there will be about 250 pupils
enrolled at the school
Pupils will be transported to and
from the school in two new busses
W. O. Houck has been awarded the
transportation contract
A unique system of administration
will be given a test in the College
Township Consolidated and grade
school, for the teachers hive been
organized into a Teachers’ Council
to conduct the affairs of the school
It is reported that the results of
this experimental set-up are being
watched with considerable interest
outside of Centre county
Under
of the
president of the
Other officers Violet Rogers
vice president; Alice Colyer, secre-
tary, and Maude Willlams, treasur-
er. Other teachers who are mem-
bers of the Council are: James Fry
Fred Mackareth, Marvin Reed and
Maxine Straw
Custodian of
Cyrus Brown
The citizens of College township
have a school which will meet their
| requirements for years to come
{ They have a school which is mod-
well designed, “well equipped
and well built. Instead of the eight
{former one-room rural schools
with the extremely limited facili-
ities offered in such buildings, town-
ship pupils now have grade school
| facilities on a par with any in the
i state. The citizens of the township
fare to be congratulated upon their
| far-sightedness and their progress-
|iveniess in taking advantage qf the
| federal works program to place
| thetr school system In order
which will re-
rural schools
the township
system the
Walter
Teachers’
principal
Weaver, 8
Council
the
school
ire
school is
the
new
|
| Gas Station Robbed
{ The gasoline station of Blair
| Shope, located on Route 220 a short
| distance west of the P. R. R. tracks
| n Mill Hall, was robbed last VWed-
i nesday night of 15 quarts of oil
| 3tate Motor Police, who are inves.
igating, found that the ofl had
wen removed by breaking a window
land lifting the cans from a nearby
| helf
In Appreciation. . ..
I take this means of expressing my sincere thanks to the
voters for their support of my candidacy for Sheriff of Centre
County, and ask them for their continued co-operation during the
final campaign just beginning.
Gratefully
Edward R. Miller,
Spring Township.
Fi
i
wheat |
Put a little of the mix- |
Fold diag- |
7
wh,
a I
+
i
a
al
’
Attractive lamps, well placed, add eye com fort and a livable quality to a room
this lamp, while providing good light for reading
Have you ever
which seemed (0 be except
for one thing ? The rug, furniture
and draperies were carefully
and in excellent taste, but the
seemed to have been (ossed
room as an afterthought
This is a pitfall many home de-
corators fall into, but it's ene that
can easily be avoided. Lamps are
usually considered accessories to a
room. Actwually there are more
than that for they have a definite
utilita:ian value ag well as a
corative one You don't select
chairs on appearance alone I
them :0 make sure they'll be
fortable. B's Just as [ooklish
choose a lamp without mak.ng cer-
tain that iL will give good
seeing. After all, t
mary function
We must admit that !
gO it was a problem Lo find
that was both
gave good light. However, now-
adays there are any number of al-
tractive and efficient lamps {rom
Drys Win 4 of 22
Local Option Contests
(Continued frown Dake one)
noticed a room
vel
nosen
lamp
into the
de-
good looking
Liquor referendum
For
Against
Heenses
1465
licenses 588
Milesburg Borough
Beer referendum
For licenses
Against licenses
Liquor referendum
For licenses
Against licenses
Millheim Borough
Beer referendum
For licenses
Against licenses
Liquor referendum
For licenses
Port Matilda
Liquor referendum
For licenses
Against license
Borough
Philipsburg Borough
Beer referendum
For licenses
Against licenses
Liquor referendum
For licenses
Against licenses
State College Borough
Beer referendum
Por licenses
Against licenses
Snow Shoe Borough
Liquor referendum
For licenses
Against licenses
Boggs Township
Liquor referendum:
For licenses
Against licenses
College Township
Beer referendum:
For licenses
Against licenses.
Haines Township
| Beer referendum:
rant RIE Saag, |
ad . bd i
i
|
|
]
]
2
i
i
i
i
For licenses
Against licenses
Liquor referendum:
For licenses
Against licenses
Harris Township
Beer referendum:
For licenses...
Against licenses
Howard Township
Liquor referendum:
For licenses...
Against licenses
Huston Township
Beer referendum:
For leenses.........
Against licenses.
Penn Township
{| Beer referendum:
For leenses
Against licenses
Liquor referendum:
For licenses
Against licenses
Potter Township
| train
19 feet
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
| HOW DO YOU SELECT LAMPS? |
| between triangle of bread, spread)
ee N
it licenses HL]
Worth Township
Walker Twp.
School Notes
King and Mr. Corman M
Vocational Home Ex
wile Mr Corma:
wmnal Agricul
K.ng
onomics and
tench
ni
wal
f W. 1
Tuesday
the topics for discussion
selling of candy. Various
other ways of earning money were
also
H 8
September
held a
meeiing
5 One of
was the
discussed
— ———————
FENN STATE TO OFFER
GROUND SCHOOL TRAINING
Penn State College
lo a
has responded
the federal Civil
Authority by offering
school facilities for 20 stu
request of
Arronautics
round
dent pilots
The CAA sounded out colleges in
all parts of the country under a $4.-
000,000 appropriition by Congress to
new pilots as a national de-
fense measure
The Penn State reply gave assur-
ances that the College was prepared |
to offer ground instruction from
the opening of the 1839-40 term on
September 20. Twenty undergrad-
uates would be selected on the b sis
of physical fitness and scholarship
to carry on this work in addition to
their regular studies. Any student
could apply
The actual flying instructions |
would be given at nearby landing
fieid under arrangements m de by
the CAA. Dean H. P, Hammond of
| the School of Engineering is chair- |
man of the College committee plan
ning the ground instruction. Faculty
members from several schools of the |
College would teach the classes. |
Giant Tree to be Razed
A cedar tree. said to be a century |
old, will be obliged to fall in order |
that the 32-foot highway on the!
main st:eet of Turbo ville borough |
may be bullt. The tree, approxi-|
mately 45 feet in height, is in front |
¢f the home of Samuel E Hartley. |
chief burgess and is said to be the|
only gernine cedar tree in the sec- |
tion, The trunk measure: 66 inehes |
and the present lower limbs are |
from the base. The Jowei|
limbs of the tree 45 years ago were |
| sold to a violin maker. and several |
Americans who insist that the
Many Present at . nation fight can solve their problem
Delaney Reunion by volunteering; this won't inter-
Jr with the nation neutrality
‘May Establish
New Scholarship
The [first »
held on
the
miles east of J
Nittany
and Mri
Delaney
Bunday. Beptember 10, In
Delaney
reunion was
BHS Alumni Association Con-
siders Annual Award; To Hold
Thanksgiving Dance
old
homestead two Legal Notices
in Little CALTION NOTICE
Mr: i vile, Havel V. MoCioskey, hav-
bed and board without
provocation, 1 herely
eenwed Cah Lh A nod. Wo harbor or
not be responsitie
aeina he ay oOntrae
GROVER C. MeCLOKBEY
Howard RD. 1
Public Sales
ksonville
for the descendants of
The Bellefonte High School Al-
vmnl Association may offer an an-
nual $50 gcholarship to a graduale
of the Bellefonte High School, i
became known Monday night at
meeting of the Assosiation at the
Academy building
The Association,
Daniel Delaney, both de
Those present for
consisted of a wide
were: Mr
and
dinner
variety of
and Mrs
children, Ray
Mary and John Thomas nd
sponsor of a friend, Ethel Fledler, Mr. and Mrs
number of prizes offered for out- | Henry Zerby and two children, Dav-
standing work in varicus depart-|id a Clair, Mr. and Mrs y :
ho : TH J Ebdon |! . nd Vv a1 A SEPT 16-MBRS EVA O
men O hool activity, has ten- Delaney and son James Mr. ang Will offer at publi
decided to add the schol- Mrs. Bumner Auman, Mr. ar residence on Burrows
arship as a further inducement fOr parue Decker 3 8 gs Joute, Pa. the
academic achievement in the local Thomas Delaney and daugh hoon
high school nes, all of Centre Hall
Plans for well erine Clark and ch
to be Elizabeth
glion will and Mr Seeman
sqular OCLo- burg: Mr
October 4. Arthur and Claren
Dolan and
meeting will B® | pranklin
nna
Jack Dull
ne, Gloria
de.
John
Victor
Heacles
Delaney
BIMPHON
aie gt her
Brest, Belle
following household
h foot Prigidaire ke
Dockaals cond large
cupboard Gress?
tatively
range
large
IAYShiD As
dance and friend
be compieted
ber meet
(0
and tw
Glenn
at the
ren, N
of Littie Nitt
1 fternoor
2 whew
Oks d
Hila Arig ©
iE Cs
Notice how
, also adds to the general charm of the room corner.
Ad I : important J a vior
Belefonits
f 3 ,
i Howard
———————
Port Matilda
the benefit
v
m
a room
ike to Falling Lights Cause Mishap
mae nu
me poor and materi. Fe tival at
of repeating '
olale
A TOO. damaged
Mola ne
The
machine i
road Poli
resulted aft
early INCay
Hill, north
using p Gam}
N A ralTiine
Ahages
Remember tha’
hite or just
nieated
POR BALE--Tresnasg
«+ the Centre [
It’s the End
\ll good things must eventually come to an end. The great “Once
in a Lifetime Sale” at McClure’s Boot Shop is no exception. Judg-
ing from the crowds that have attended our sale during the past
weeks, we might believe everyone has been supplied with new
footwear. We don’t know, but we're going to find out. We have
two days left—
Friday & Saturday—3Sept. 15 & 16
and we're going to give you the most sen- |
sational family shoe sale you've ever heard
of. Think of this—
3000 Pairs
YOUR CHOICE
AT 1% Pair
In this rare sale will be found Men's, Wom-
en's, Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, in
all the wanted styles and colors, including
Browns, Blacks, Blues, and Japonicas—
many of which are combined with suede,
kid, and patent leathers.
Buy One or More Pair From This
Famous Assortment:
IL ENDICOTT -JOHNSON
ZL FRIEDMAN & SHELBY
RED GOOSE SHOES
RED CROSS
HIGHLAND SPORT
OXFORDS
PARIS FASHION
6. NATURAL POISE
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S
STRAPS AND OXFORDS
(Patent and Calfskins)
Included Also are MEN'S WORK SHOES and
WOMEN'S EVENING SANDALS
Sizes—Women's, AAAA to D widths. Men's, A to EEE widths. Children’s, AA to D widths.
Rarely before has there been
presented such beautiful sty-
les, such an assortment, so
much value, at this ridiculous-
ly low price.
SPECIAL FOR THESE DAYS!
Nurses’ White Shoe Polish, reg. 25¢. . . . .. . . . .8¢
Women's Full-Fashioned Hose, reg. 89¢ & $1. .35¢
ShoBdamtes:. . 5... i. dviiivivdi cu dior SE
Remember! Friday and Saturday Only - Store Opens at 9:00 A. M. !
Come and Secure Your Shoe Wardrobe for Practically a Song !
MeCLURE’S BOOT SHOPS, Inc.
25 South Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Penna.
| dealers have asked the burgess 0
| set a price on the tree.