February 22, 1940.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, ¢.%
Modern Etiquette
1. If a girl has not been goinz| theatre party should the invitations
with a young man very long, wnd| he extended?
his folks invite her to have dinner,| 1 When a house guest wishes 0
should she accept or refuse? | give his hostess a little gift, when
2. When you have been dining, should he present iL?
ajth a friend, and your hostess has, 8. In what position should tie
nh maid, is it all right for you to but.er knife be placed on the breal-
help her clean off the table, stack) and-butter plate?
Gighes, gather crumbs, and the like? | g 15 {i necessary that all mea
3. Isn't. there an old proverb in a wedding party wear the same
thal compares a zossip to a frog? | kind of clothes? red
10. Is one ever justified in De-
VR gl AO coming irritable when talking over
oH ates 80 {1 Q
| the telephone?
very dis le?
HY disagreeable 11. What does demi-tasse
when
that 18
mean,
5. When there is a punch bowl
and how is it pronounced?
at a party, and a girl and her escotl
IS rw hould fill th? 12. What would be the best
approach, which one shouid RU E321 p00 for a man to use when intro-
glasses?
ducing his wife to a much olde:
8. How
woman?
-
1. There is no reason why she
should not accept, unless the young
man is becoming too serious in his
attention, which she does not want,
and she thinks it might be inferred
that she 100 was serious
2. It is not wel. to do
the hostess has asked you, or you
happen 10 be a very Intima’?! the table, with the handle at
friend. right and the spreading edge
3. Yes. "Gossips and frogs drink | knife towards the guest
and talk.” 2. Yes
. 1 upon your self-control, : : :
Be A upset you 19. No. A son should control
his tem per
lt 8: v
Change the subject as soon as pos- | © : Fri ime: Lag it has
sible, then proceed to + sen sald that a person's char Rclet
forget it
can be judged by the manner
bow 1 not repeat it to some-! = . .
Above all, do not repeat It t which he uses a telephone.
one else. Only the pleasant things
of life are worth remembering and i. A
repeating. coffee
5. The man should fill a glas \n_men, | as a as in at
the girl, then one for himself cipal accent first syllable,
Y re Ye vil 3
6. Not later than a week in ad-| ondary last syllable
vance.
1. He
Pack Lunch with Hot
Food for Good Health
ren
far in advance <f a
Answers to Modern Etiquette
present it soon after his arrival, al
some opportunity while he is a
guest, or send it to her soon after
his departure
8. The butter knife should he
placed at the t top of the bread-and-
butter plate, slightly above the cen-
ter, and parallel with the edge »>f
this
unless
the
of the
per
black
e A
small cup for, or of,
Pronounce dem-i-tas
: for in it
on
accent on
SY
12 Mrs. Carter,
you to know my
I would like
wife.”
for
may bring it along and
—
Utility, Beauty Are
Features of Good Rug
a MIE's purpose is a cove.
the floor and something
stepped upon, the rug will appear
to arise and smite vou if you do not
take its selection seriously
Since a rug forms a background
against which most of the furnish.
ings In the room are to it
hould be chosen with tha greatest
of care, believes Miss Helen 8. But-
ler, home economics extension rep-
resentative of Centre county. A rug
which is too lJuxurious makes the
rest of the furnishings appear shab-
by, wh ile a shabby rug may destroy
beauty that comes near It
When you go shopping for :
here are a few essential points
keep In mind
1. Color and
harmonize with
room
2. Select a size best
room
3. A good rug has
with no excessive siz
in the body
4 A backing
weave instead of
sizing material is
5. The pile of a rug should
right, sturdy, apd resistant
ing, bending, and crushing
6. A good rug has pile tufts close-
spaced So that there ¢ no wide
Though
ering for
he
All reports show that child
having a hot food at noon gain
weight more rapidly, are better phy
sieally, are absent less from school,
do better school work, and are bet-
ter behaved. A good lunch with
something hot makes this difference
{f this is true with children, we
can expect similar results with
adults, believes Miss Helen 8S. But-
ler, home economics extension rep-
resentative of Centre county, Pro-
viding something hot at noon is an
casy task for the homemaker with
young children and whose husband
comes home for lunch. However, for
many women this is not so simple,
for they must pack lunch boxes for
children and husbands
There are four ways to meet the
problem of something hot for the
away-from-home lunch: a lunch
box with a thermos botile, a small]
amount of money for each one to
buy a hot food, provisions in the
school for a hot dish at noon, or
equipment for a pint jar lunch
The simplest but also perhaps the
most expensive way to include a hot
food Is the thermos bottle. Children
and fathers may use the school
cafeteria or in some cases nearb;
restaurants to buy a hot food. The
rest of the lunch carried from home
should be planned =o that with the | gape phetween two rows of tufts at
hot food there i= a well-balanced | the base of the rug as it Is bent
lunch. 7. Some manufacturers attach la-
Many rural schools bels that tell something about the
a hot dish especially construction of the rug, type oi
winter. Even the one-room rural! yarn used. and give some guarante
school which has a flat-top stove | of colorfastness both to light :
can provide a pint-jar lunch for the | shampooing, the latier a method of
children. A wash boiler or large ket- | cleaning
tie In which to heat the jars of food If you find
is all that is needed. The jars are! qualities in a rug, you can be cer-
filled at home with a food that heats | tain vou are getting a rug that will
satisfactorily be serviceable and attractive
Miss Butler suggests the following —————— —
foods that can be carried either in
a thermos bottle or pint jar: soup PLEASANT VALLEY
of all kinds, cocoa, hot spiced milk, (From last week)
heated tomato juice. Adults may The sick are all better at thi
siting which is good news
prefer tea or coffee as their hot
| LaVera Eminhizer and Johnny
item.
ys 2 . a £ is
Sering thai everyone has some-; RUdY spent Saturday evening wild
LuVerd's parents
Shing hot isn't too difficult. Tts value |
Nit 4 i dia
to the family, cannot be measured Miss A Walkins he
{n dollars and cents, but it has| Weekend with her parents.
an even greater value which is bet- | Mas. James Watkins a
08.
ME eat) io her foilies to give! Theotiore Eminhizer and Anna
you further help on the different Rudy spent Sunday afternoon with
types of school lunches. You cap Thneodore’s paren t and fam
steach her at the Agricultural Fx. | Mr. and Mn ib Emel and 1am.
tension Office in Bellefonte. uy spent Smday with thei: parents.
: Sunday visitors at the home ol
—— ———— William Richner were Mr. and Mrs
REPAIR LENGTHENS Leroy Sayers and family and Mr
FARM BUILDING LIFE and Mrs Orvis Lucas of Yarnell
—_ Clair Richner of Summit Hill
If a farm building provides com- spent Saturday evening with his
fortable conditions for the livestock | father,
housed, and is convenient for the Harry Richner was sick aver the
operator, then it is desirable to make | weekend but is back in school again
the building last as long as possible, Mrs. Miles Lucas and brother
believes County Agent R. C. Blaney. Ray Karchoff of Romola, were las!
A number of things can be done Sunday afternoon visitors at the
increase the serviceable life of a| home pf Harvey Eminhizer
building. One is to provide spouting | LuVdra Eminhizer of Lemont,
and yard drains to take care of roof came Home on Monday night, being |
water. Another Is to make mechani- on the sick list, the results of a fall
cal. repairs as needed. she got on Wednesday night We
Still another method of prolong- Wish Her a speedy recovery.
ing the life of a building Is to paint
it as soon as constructed and then
make periodical applications
whenever the paint begins to show
signs of deterioration or chalking
Sometimes this occurs at the end of |
a year, and in other cases if may
foot be for five years, depending
upon the grade, condition, and var-
fety of wood in the siding. Il also
depends upon the quality of the
fpaint, thoroughness of application.
and the condition of the weather at|
the time of painting.
Painting has several advantages
Pr improving the appearance of the |
building, it makes the farmstead a
- more desirable place in which to
live. A well-painted set of buildings |
ordinarily has greater monetary val |
¥ ye. That large land-holding com- |
panies having farms for sale believe |
this is evidenced by the fact that |
ac] use tgs’ quantities of pum on clarify the situation brought about
eir buildings. | at the outbreak of the European
a improves the sanitary war, when British authorities clas-
conditions about the farmstead. A sified turkey meat as a luxury,
smooth, impervious surface washes |
to
PO
design
furnis
which
shings in
will
the
suited to the
*reave
filling
a firm
ing or
firn from
rubber or
important
1] be up-
to pull
ni
now provide
during the
some or all of these
spe the
Mr. ani
Summi’
-
»
being on the sick lst. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
CANADIAN TURKEYS CAN'T
CRASH STAT STATE MARKETS |
Peftsylvania turke turkey growers need
not. beecme alarmed about the pos-
from Canada,
poultry extension specialist at the
| Pennsylvania State Coliege said
| recently. He based his comment on |
a report lasued by the U. 8. Depart- |
ment of Commerce,
Because of the improvement in
the standardization of American
and the cost of shipping, Canadian
producers are unable to dispose of
kets, the report showed,
The report was issued to help
i
Sorry to hear of Ben Chapman |
sibilities of an influx of turkeys!
H H Kauffman.
Lessons In English
Wards Often Misused
Do not say, "1
sul. the opinjon of an expert,
11 am going to consult
or, “secure the
pert.”
Do
their
Say,
next
Do
curl) £
curly.
Do no Tam
a few days visting my
Say I am going to spend
days visiting my friends
Do not sav, “I:n't
weather”? 8a Isn’
agreeable her?"
Ds not . “Mr. Smith's
men’ a ollowed by a dead
lence.” i followed by con
plete
Words
Tay
able
Caulin
cau
Faust Pi
out
Sangu
(no i
in in
Ac
3 In
"Sa
The church will ha
meeling next
Ils annual meetl
na’ sav,’
annual
‘will hold
ne Kk "
ny.
18
“Martha's
“Martha's
halrs a
hair
not
oie 10 put
this
this
Wea
[
SLA
Say
lence."
Often Mispronouwnced
Pronoun
tape
Pronour
JAE 8 e first
tap, hot
Wer
e
not
Wash Machines Have
Labor Saving Device
Iriven pump
ib of used
extractor
devices
A
ing the 4
trifugal drier or
labor-saving
on modern washing
Miss Helen 8. Butler, home
nomics extension representatis
Centre Although
de add to the cost of
chine. they may
price in convenience
studs
motor for
water
are
now availat
re
r
county, these
Vices the m
worth
be well
made by
eau ig home economics showed
a power-driven washing machi
was bought before other large
of electric household equipment t
farm families in all part:
country in the Bouth
line clectric
used
The
fH
h
exeepl Cine
as well a re
motor-driven pum
operated by a lever or a pu
and permits draining
into a set tub or sink by
hose over the edge
» i
fon the
Centrifugal or spinner driers hay
in a
whirled
1 1 fe ~
outlet holes rotating «
the
damp dr
Walter is out of hol
until the clothes
This method save:
more water than doe
wringer. However a
is satisfactory but it
safety device that prevents fnge
from being caught in
And there should always be a
catch within easy reach for
ing pressure
Other points to investigate
looking over washing machines
durability structure,
and quiet operation
fall into three types
tator, and vacuum cup
a type is
ference but
choose, follow
facturer’s
and care
are
thie
Ow rr
should have
r wh
of
cont
cylinder
Selection
whichever t)
carefully
directions for
pe ye
operatic
se. A ———————
Peace is not a matter of
ing idle. Ii is an ideal to be
: for with all the wisdom and all &
experience of the past centuries
"Serodl Directors of Centre County, 1939. 1940
The First Named Director of Fach District is President;
Bellefonte Borough
Moore
5t
Horatio 8
N. Allegheny
Marian L.
Snyder Apartments
Chas. FP. Cook (non-n
E. High St
Horace J. Hartranft
Linn St
William H. Brouse,
8. Thomas St
Franklin B. Schad
Curtin St
J. Bossart DeHaas
Logan St
Benner Township
Paul Resides Be
H. E. Corman (hon-member)
Bellefonte,
Bellefonte,
.Beliefonte,
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
Boggs Township
Jeanette Wetzler
. Howard
member)
Bellefonte, R
Bellefonte, R
Bellefonte. RD. 2
Porest Eckley
Clayton Korman
H. N. Hoy
Jacob Houser
Mrs
Lott H. Nef!
Milligan Lucas (non
Gilbert Alkey
Charles Robison
Russell Jones
Burnside Township
H. A. Beates. ..
A a. McCullough
Irvin Folmer.
Ivan Pluebell..
William Hoover
Centre Hall Borough
nN 8. Hagan
David K
L. O. Packer..
Dale Shuey
0. H Bathgate, State College. R. D. 1
Bellefonte, Fg D1
Homer E. Gauntt.
John Bohn. .
William Houtz
State
Curtin Tow ship
turkeys during the last few years
their birds profitably on our mar- |
taking the market in other coun-!
clean and Protents the entrance of tries of the United Kingdom away,
© Int to the wood. from the Canadian growers,
am gaolng to cons
an expert.”
gpinion of an ex-
week.’
friends.”
a few
rote
ais
Sl- task
yl
empty
Aanug n on-
two
machine an
O
0:
two
the Federal bur
at by removing
plece
of th
motor wet
hanging «
viinder
time and remove
power
wringer
the rollers
safety
releas
Nn
Ar
capacity
Machine
Agl-
a matler of personal pre.
the manu
WANG
foug!
Volynch (non-member)
B. Wallace (non-member)
Clearfield Trust Co
Keller (non-member)
College Township
Restore Furniture to
Beauty, Uscfulness
Does your attic hoard old pleces
of furniture that are no longer pre-
settable but too good to throw
away? Now Is
them beauty and usefulness
[claims Miss Helen 8. Butler, home
economics extension representative
of Centre county
u-zhwo-ri, vu
| as in It
vs ury Pronounce
as in usual, 00 as In book,
accent first syllable
Words Often Misspelled
Desert (arid region), one 5;
ery (course served at a meal), tw?
ve | g's. Sophomore; observe the pho
Reciprocity; two c's, no 5, Salable;
preferred 10 saleable. Shellac; two!
I's. Rout (to root up); not route
J Word Study
i “Use a word thre etimes and it |
youts.,” Tet us increase our vocab-
ulary by mastering one word eaco!
day., Words for this lesson:
DILATATION; an enlarging in
jze, “It in the hour of dilata-
ticn of the heart that the real char-
| acter men is discerned." —Burke ¢
SUPERHUMAN; above the range
human power or skill, “Such 4
seems superhuman.”
1- DIVULGE; to tell, as
disclose, (Pronounce the
did unstressed). ‘Our
ever be divulged.”
MENDITITY; beggary
charity Is bad which takes f1
dependence {ts proper pride
mendicity
\
des- to
Wg You can choose good pieces that
fare worthy of refinishing without
making detalled study of period
furniture styles. A worth while plece
sturdy and well-made s0 if act-
nally can be used. If the wood §
walnut, cherry, maple, or mahogany
{it Indicates a good plece regardless
of age or design
Satisfving
i
in
is
. furpiture is good in
nape, simple in design, and with-
much or any. decoration, Pleces
generally interesting in size and de-
sign often changed into sim-
ple sturdy by removing exces:
ornamentation
Making
may
1
of
2 | of
; can be
pieces
an old plece presentable
only the
ations, but
and refinishing of the
remove the old finish
wood with sandpaper,
and apply the new
ome of the old woods
linseed oil and
well into the wood give
that anyone
removal
repairing
require not
That te decor
m i=
{from
Mame”
wooo You
mooth the
IRRETRTEVAELE;
wered of
rubbed
be turpen
mistakes are irre .riev
CHRONOLOGIC:
t of event's
{Pr
rec or restore
AEH
on
finish
walnut
reatment
coun and
wift
cherr?
gives a
al
time nounce
a orn
chair
repadding
prings. Some chalr;
seats of cane or rush
work can be done at
sional touch
Miss Butler reminds the amateur
that she must substitute care and
e for the skill of the expert
» piaced in chronolo- nisiiung,
story.
ng of
NAY J
All th
home with a
repair
Permanent Repair
of Trees Is Possible
profes
S
tien
cfini
trees nbout | PR
ise fulness
ned by the ap-
By MH nd he
wounded
and ner
Anyone % further
furniture repair
.Bules She
wu and you
Ag Ficult
efonte
ishing informa-
Ie BIO reatment? ip on
f1 ndamenial prin-
! uits can
woun:-
Agent
will
Can
Exten-
few
good
' the
Bel
be obtained ural
oa
| 34
*repa
to (
trees
C
ACCK ounts
X= 11
PENN STATE STUDENTS T0O
SEE DISPLAY OF PLANETS
remove all deg
ired wood or bar
- mb this car
Peunsyivar
have
the entire limb
trouble a large
the trink. § nt . ront ov ats for
How -
ver, if
limb «
I) | COessaTy
WM the :
wr Of the uniisual
to ru ieplay of
for
NX
night
ma jor
: n ¢
CLICAvIng a cavity the ol
be
with
io content with
I mols.
oh Wl See the
will be abie lo
through telescopes
recently
atories, Ultimately it
a many
thie campus
agley, associate o
ture and
) rdenits observe
AgrNCie: 35
applic
dressing over the ster
Leave the work |
rable
hienomena
College's Lox
ied surface pati isd
moat fave
Yiyy oe
heal
mers
con
] Nast
"-
r
new set of observa
expecind
28 ul
row IArY
entrance of deca
sms and moisture dur-
A more complicated
type consists in diguing out decayed
and diseased 2ood and trating the
cut surfaces of the £3 Ries
times in ing
table material
*Hi 0. re built
being
the regular
rrivats
Pe
ten-inch
eran Aare
n
rs
tion to fnstru-
ments
The planets
Meht are Jupiter
E Mar
to be visible
Mercury,
Uranus
freshls
- I Ch
Artificls
an orginanm vil usual
Alig Tome fil
Usually
*
th
anufactured Ls
w-making class, the
of kind. It is conducted by
No Law For Cals,
he Peace
Towanda
cour
— MY
Remo'e Cantrol
stork through lo the
ome of Mrs. Charlie
a! Washington, Pa
clan ox Oo he dic
y
Voiney C
announont
decision
ils are not “property
and thereilre no
and discharged
charged wit!
v »
n
Bane
phys
telephone inst
he mo'her and
Mri Bane
ported get
geiting
dant tated bY
sructions for ca
her 12th <hiid
the baby were
along nicely
syivania
larceny
Drayer
$ -
1%
we and
n good time to restore
naked
who drafted the
up In addi-
on that
Venus,
E can be seen
|
ohse rvalaries
he College's
ony
but a
re of
it-
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
ATTRACTING FARMERS
1049 FARM PROGRAM |
| © Farmers and those interested in’
the preservétion off wildiife are
| showing eomsiderable interest in the
| announcement just released by the
Centre County Agricultural Con-
| servation Committee that in 1940
Home -Made Paste
To make a good pas!
| half teaspoonful each of starch and |
flour and add a little boiling water; |
let stand a moment,
water, and stir and cook until thick |
spread
This paste will
stick well, and will not
color paper
Care of Hands
be keg
The hands can
condition and all
from them by
posed of vinegar
which can be kept
the sink
sia
in
on
Whitewash
Whitewash does a
duty. It is a valuable
preserves plaster and
properly prepared,
retardent,
The Halr Brush ing
to keep the
important
wrupulously cl
ful of ammor
dip the brush
Dry with
prevents
coming out, and
Use for Left-Over
there are
after making
rib the
hen table
and then
The acid
white
When
emon
with
cour
stiffen)
Le Mii)
Cracked Eg»
cracke
bolled
Crac
i!
Cleaning Jewelry
rm soap and
h Jewelry in wa
If it is very
0 a
Anothe
al
soap on sof
rub gently
a Leaspocn
up of warm
oi
rin ReLlry
or of
rac
3
« Lhe
water and poils
Nall in Plaster
Pasting Threads
fine
ng
ing threads
Fire in Chimney
A fire
pd
OTs
mies
all
off
bia
ia chil
ing
shutting
holding a wet
the fireplace {0
ey
nket
from going up the chi
Longer Wear
Much Janger wear may be oblain
fin e¢ handkerch dels.
ed
and
{ laundry
when
from lates
other small
if they are
seldo firty and
my
rubbed hard
smi
Sun Gets
Rieger,
proud of the icicle
iis front porch follow)
St. Valentines tay
kept a guard to
against breakage
through, however
the 10-fo0t stems
ground
rie
use of a paste com-
and
wood,
acls
up and down
left-over
breadboard
them
wi
make:
waler
h with a chamoi
crochet
may
winagows
ven
prevent
dainty
pul
These pieces are
‘Em.
of Pitt
ng the record
NOW
pr otect
The
far the first time, any farmer, par-
ticipating in the Agricultural Con-
servation Program, may €arn Aan
exira reforestation allowance of $30
in addition to his regular soll-
building allowance. This extra $30,
the committee announced, may be
earned at the rate of $750 per acre
{ for planting certain varieties of
| forest trees and shrubs helpiul to
| wildlife preservation
“We have ruined many acres of
soll and have fouled our streams
with good soll by clearing the land
of trees and removing the protec-
tive covering of soil.” the ocommil-
tee stated, “and if we are 10 have
the good America in the fulure, as
we have had in past, we will
have {0 plant trees, This
practice, we feel, Is a step toward
correcting this condition.”
The committee advises all farm-
ers, who may be interested in earn-
this extra $30 reforestation al-
iosance to in touch with the
Centre County Agricultural Conser-
vation Association office located
Pos: Office Building, Bellefonte
compiete information as to the
ety of trees to be planted and
number acre,
sss MP s—— —
|
e, take one-
add more |
smoothly,
mold or dis-
in good
ins removed
cornmeal
a small cup
the
three-fold
disinfectant
and
as a
more
1
fire
hair get
Put a
warm
can
Ha
in —
ior
bristles
bristles
harden:
the
the
ao
Var
the per
Lemons
Scout Celebration
A or
At Reservation
Allow to (Continues trom Page 1)
h soap and
the wood
ing bovs were present:
gay. Pranklin Ct
co, George Mitchell
and Roy Thine
“A letter was received
week from two former Boouts of
Troop 238 who are now altending
the Ehiprock Boarding Schocl, the;
mentioned the fact that their ex-
perience and training In Seoul
fundamentals have proven very val-
them. Although they state
5 no troop at thelr school
a desire to keep In
Scouting
to lack
Scouting
ively as it
ndament
stressed
“The
Albert Be-
Harry Chis-
Natahea) New
1ariie
vont
d at during the
ue
ked
asle
lyre
airty, ru
t brush and
good cieans-
nmonia In
In eithe
in coid ciga
i] have
of facilities and per-
it not carried on as
could be but t}
being cot
a
y sonnel
extrns
fi are
iroop committee Is con posed
of The Rev. Quintin Hauer, Anslem
Davis, and Hosteen Thompson. The
troop of ¢ members are as fol
i Denny Augustine, Albert Be-
Begay Franklin Charlie,
ight
Nw
gay. Mike
Harry Chisen. George Mitchell, Na-
tahen] Newoat and Roy Thine
“Some of boys can scarcely
grade material bul with
we of other members of
able to learn the re-
tenderiont
Troop 238 =i
in membership as well as en-
present scanty program.”
RALPH U. POORMAN
Recalls Fdison's Visits
connection with the birthday
nniversary of Thomas A. Edison
which was commemorated New
York Saturday. Dr. Sidner Bale-
man, of Miflinburg, last of the pi-
oneer hgh which established ihe
first oommercial electric
Sunbury, Monday
pant
interesting facts
with
recalled mam
that he and his
his association
Bateman =aind
brother William, operated the pian
on Vine Street, Sunbury
brother bad charge on the night ©
July 4 1883. when Rdison turned
on the lights the City Hotel. For
a year Edison came trem New York
0 Dr Bateman
bro her over the weekend
hook,
bas’
SNoTt
the
read first
the assistat
roop are
quirements of a
It i= hoped
the
I EOD
and
and
of
1
18
lation,
in Ir
any
mney
gain
of ares
dra! Re
fe
Add
pieces of
inside a bag
should not be
TT
oI
oo
Sburgh wa
ool lection on
that haz
them
crept
one of
iy 4
son in
Sent
visit
George LL
sev! a
the Second Nellie A. Hes
Secretary, and the Third Treasurer, Pred G Dyke
Allen Weaver
Guy Corman
H
Ww
Spring Mills
8. Limbert Spring Mills
F. Rizhel Sorting Mills
Haines Township
Dr. R.A
Bellefonte
Bellefonte Farmers Nat
wmber)
Bellefonte
Op
G. C
PM
Ro:
H
Smith
Stover (non-mem
Stover
Bowersox
Acker
Aaronsburg
Wootdward
Aaronsbure
Woodward
Aaronsburg
Hall Moon Township
Harry Picher
George 1. Pelers
John Stine
J. Earl Waite
James I. Gray
8 M. Breon..
W. E. Bariges
Rufus H.
Bellefonle MO Stover
E
Beliefonte
Shawiey
T. Sellers
CW
Chas
Warriors Mark
Port Matilda
Warriors Mark
Warriors Mark
Port Matilda
Harris Township
Samuel Reitz
Chas. M. Poss
Edgar E. Hess
M. A Clark
L. W. Whitehead
Howard Borough
Rev. 1. E. Kline Howard
Donald B Gardner (non-member)
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Bellefonte
Bellefonte
O. J. Shivery
M. F. Poorman
L. A Wolford.
Penn
R R Zeigler
lHefonte. R. D
n Boalshurg
R. Centre Hail BR. D
n State College R. D
R Boalsburg
R Boalsburg
J. 8. Shack
J. GO. Meyer...
Miles WwW. B. Boob
R
WwW. C. Thompson
T M. Pletcher
Harold J. Kline
Girard Altenderfer
109 N. 5th St
Howard, R D 8 2nd St
Howard Township 228 N,
J. O Leathers
Harold Boone (non-mem)
Roy C. Thompson
William Gates. .
Charles H. Confer
Laird Corman
Huston Township
Lundy Steele. Julian
Merrill H Alexander (non-members
Pine Glen
Pine Glen Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Clearfield
Pine Glen
Pine Glen Howard
Pine Glen Moward
Pourth Bt
Centre Hall
Centre Hall
..Centre Hall
..Centre Hall
Centre Hall
Centre Hall
Harry 1. Maurer
Harry Stiver.
R. M. Alexander
Leo Spotts
Liberty Township
J. White...
A L. Siaterbeck
. M. fF.
Lemont Sn Rio
College. B. D1
R
1
T
J.
| 4
N
J. R.
D. P. Ertley Howard, R.
Willard Yearick (non on meni
Marcella B. Woodring
Co. (non-member)
Bmith
.. Port Matilda,
T. H. Rote inon-mem.)
James N. Alters
P. Kephart (non-member)
Third S5L....
Milesburg Borough
Newman
Milesburg
Milesburg
Milesburg
Milesburg
Milesburg
Millheim Borough
Houston
S. W, Gramley (non-mem)
Bank & Trust
Millheim
Miliheim
..Millheim
Millheim
Millheim
Milihetm
Millhetm
Patton Township
Port Matilda
RE 3
Port Matilde, BR. D. 1
J. Bar! Crust (non-member)
Bellefonte, R. D1
RDI
State College. R. D
Bellefonte, R. D. 1
Township
Spring Mills
Spring Mills
«oo. JO0DMIN
Philipsburg Borough
Samuel Z. Miller,
a
Lucy Howe Merrell (non-member
Philipsburg
Philipsburg
Philipsburg
Philipsburg
Philipsburg
cL Mhillipaburg
Poller Township
Centre Hall
(non-member)
Spring Mills
(non-member)
Centre Hall
solder. . .
der
W. M. Tarman Clarence
n
1
2
2
i
Mrs. Josephine Drapcoho Clarence
William Burns, Jr. Clarence
LeRoy Lewis , . Moshannon
South Philipsburg Borough
Mrs. Sue Gilham,
Hemlock 8t.. Philipsburg
Mrs. Mabel Maurer,
518 Walnut St Philipsburg
Mrs. Paul Enss (non-member)
Hemlock St. ..... Philipsburg
Mra Tillie Gates,
Walnut 8t . .. Philipsburg
Mrs. Nora Guinn
Hemlock StL. Philipsburg
Mr. Frank Wood,
Walnut St Phillipsburg
Spring Tewnship
Noy 1. Adams. ........ Pleasant
R. E. Malone. .... --Belicfonte, R.
Larue Hazel.
Edw. V Rhoads. . ' ).
Leonard Rhoads. . . , Bellefonte, R. D
State College Borough
W. B. Keeler,
510 W. Nittany Ave... State Coliege
RV. Watkins,
127 E. Prospect Ave... State College
M. E Heberling (non-member)
311 E Beaver Ave. ...State College
MW. White,
511 E. Prospect Ave... State Coliege
H.R Kinley.
619 McKee St. .State College
W. K. Ulerich,
222 E. Irvin Ave. State College
Taylor Township
Lawrence Moore Port Matilda, BR D. |
Robert C. Miller,
Box 69....
Toner Merman.
John Vaughn. .
Earl Hosband. .
‘Bellefonte
Rudolph E. Wettstein.. Julian, R. D.
Unionville Borough
William Emenhiser
. L. Parsons
»
ot.
mlantiy .
of
jsom. Dr.’
His!
and his!
samy
Ty
Sarah Ann's
Cc ooking Class _
The month vf Pebruary his maeny
imporiant events and fete days.
Why not take this opportunity to
entertain, make use of the mafly
ideas suggested bY these shecidl
days. These recipes will sull every
kind of party you'll be giving In
February
Crab Meal a La Newburg
2 cups crabmeat
2 tablespoons buller
1 tablespoon four
's eashocn paprika
Pepper
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup creamn
Yolk cf 2 eg2a
« cup cookifig
Put crabmeat
with butter and
sherry.
in. double boliér
measoning, When
butter ix melted, sprinkle flour in
slowly, stirring gently. Add lon;
the mixed cream and mik ook
ibour 8 minutes. Add beilen egg
yolks and cook 2 minules lofiger,
constamily, Add zherTy
Serve wila
Mix chopped toasted! Brazil nuts
cottage cheese. For each 'oft-
place a long narrow roll. of
this mix ure on lettuce leaves ahd
cover with alternate segments. of
orange and grapefruit. tween
segments piace narrow strips of
green pepper and surround the roll
with chopped Brazil nufs Serre
with Prench dressing made with 1
tablespoon Jemon juice to 4 of Gal-
ad oll, season wi Nh cayenne, 10Bas-
00. mustard, wiute pepper, Wor.
cestershire samoe and paprika ™
with
Vion
and Mushrom in Cheese
Sapre
Ege»
YW cup fat
cup flour
salt
4
1 teaspoon
Paprika
Pepper
s teaspoon
3 cuts milk
1 cup grated cheese
6 hard bolled eggs, siord
1 cup mushmoms
Heart shaped crousiades
Melt fal, mix in flour ahd PE50D -
Str until smooll. 8.ir in
mil X and cook until lightly thicken.
ed Add cheese and cook slowly
untsl melted stirring consiantis
Add sliced eges and muchr £
ill croustades
Croustiades
No
joaves day old bread, unsiiosd
cup melled butler of mMATRar-
Ar
mustard
ing:
id
ine
Trim evd crusts from loaves and
slice 2 inches thick. Cut a hear
from each slice with a sharp knife
or a heart shaded cutler, 4
enters, Jeaving sides and bottoms
LW inch Wick Brush with Mmeled
butter and vast In an oven $00 Ge-
grees. turning to brosn on All sides
This makes 8
Party Biscuit
4 cups four.
3 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons baking powder
4 tablespoons shortening
4 tablespoons chives, chopped
1% % 1% cups milk
Mix ang sift dry (nredients, ei
in shortening with pastty hiepder
Add chopped Nives, Add prix
gradually, mixing 10 a sofd ph
Toss on floured board and Tol A%
inch thick Cut with biscuit aut
ter. place on greased shallow pan.
Bake in an oven 450 degrees for 1%
mihg,es. For yaricly maké up hall
of this recipe. using chives. abd Balt
using 2 tablespoons chopped plinen-
io
Asparagus Oregocites
4 tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons flour
Ls teaspoon dit
Pepper
1 cup milk
2 cups finely chopped Asparagus.
1 teaspoon onjon jujce or 2 08
spoons minced onions.
1 teaspon lemon fuloe
2 teaspoons minced. parsiey.
Hea fal, add four, salt and pep-
per. Mix ubill aemooth. AdE malik
gradually, stirring constantly. Oobk
over hot water until misture thick-
fn
BT